WPRPAY, :Ogra l ? E 4 1957 Boaters - Tackle- Colgate 10.31 . 14 A Finale Today Coach BR Jeffrey's soccer team will play its last 'away match of the season today when it takes on a mediocre Colgate squad at Hamilton, N.Y. this afternoon. The match will start at 2 p.m. • After the Colgate game, State will meet North Carolina, Gettys burg, and Temple' on 'sucaessive Saturdays at State College. Temple will undoubtedly furnish the Lions with the toughest competition since the Owls are loaded this year, having already won four straight. Jeffrey will prObably use the same eleven men who defeated Maryland, 1-0; Wednesday. Snyder, Norcik at Wings Holding • down the wing posi tions will be Bill Norcik, right; and Charlie Snyder, left. Snyder seems to have nailed down the post after Jeffrey had used Hap Irvin there. Irvin, hoWever, has since• been switched to center for ward, a spot that has caused nightmares with Jeffrey, having previously employed five men at the position. Irvin, a former left wingman before being switched to center, seems to have given the Lions 'something that has been needed at that position for a long time. At the inside posts will be Ron Coleman and Ellie Kocher. Cole man will operate on the left side while Kocher, substituting for the injured Jack Pinezich, will run opposite him. Irvin will handle the , center forward duties with freshman - John Carroll, who in jured his knee against Maryland, in reserve. Halfbacks • Starting at the halfbacks will be the Northeast High school trio of Frank Follmer, right; Kurt Klaus," center; and Jack Charlton, left. Klaus had an assist in State's lone score against Maryland when he passed off to Irvin Follmer and Charlton displayed some good de fensive play against Maryland. At fullback, Jeffrey will open with Jay Simmons, right, • and Paul Dierks. Simmons and Dierks were the main reasons why Mary land had such a tough time cracking the Lions' defense. They refused , to allow the- Terp for ward wall to get inside. As a re sult, Bob -Harris, who has - done a commendable job at goalie the past two contests and who will start ,against Colgate, came up with fewer than ten saves. , Gridder Called 'School Employoe'- DENVER,. Oct. 26'--(P)—The Colorado Industrial Commission approved, today a finding by one of its referees that a Denver Uni versity football player 'who suf fered injuries is entitled to work men's compensation as an "em ployee of the school." The commission announced its findings late today. The university and its insuror, the London Guarantee and Acci dent Co., Ltd., had appealed the ruling of the referee, David H. How, to the full commission. The final decision eliminated one statement from How's origi nal ruling—a comment that "foot ball is big business." How 'soon/will you fly to the moon? ..,oz> DA I.Y PPILIiggTAN? PPN,Ns7IfVANIA Pierson Cops X-Country Trial Dave Pierson Tan off with his second junior varsity intra-squad cross country time trial victory yesterday on the golf course. Dave • covered the five mile course in 27:27_•t0 score an easy 70 yard victory. Runnerup honors were captured by. Bob Roessler with a clocking of 27:41. Pete Judd legged it home 15 yards behind Roessler to nail down third, place with a 27:46 time. Close behind Judd came Bob Gehman with a fourth place mark of '27:49. -. Carl Godshall took fifth, John Chillrud sixth, Lloyd Slocum seventh, Tom Demboski eighth, Jim Cressman ninth, John David son 10th, and Stan Lindner 11th Be talappf LUCKY! LUCKIES TASTE BETTER ! It takes fine tobacco to give you a better tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it takes some thing else, too—superior workmanship. You get fine,, light, mild tobacco in the better-made cigarette. That's why Lpckiq taste. better. So. Be liappy—Go Lucky! Get a carton today! 1 1 l e vi ern coteejes, I bear, tact longer 011 their ovrn. L. 5.11.4.51",, you see, from Butte ko San tkntonet 1 I a 1 chidseY c hicail° .aersitY ' • ° Sigma Chi Swimmers Win By JOHN SHEPPARD Sigma Chi, last year's IM swim champs, continued to ride the wave of victory yesterday after noon at Glennland Pool, success fully recording its second tri umph of the campaign. Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fell from the ranks of the unbeaten. Continuing their quest for this season's title, ' the defending champs surpassed a weak Tau Kappa Epsilon squad, 37-3. The SCs dominated the entire meet, capturing first place in all five events. Tony Pileggi stroked his way to a 37.8 clocking - in the 60-yard freestyle for SC. Dave Heckel backstroked a 49.7 second timing to take his event. Triple-winner Dave Dougass won the breast stroke, diving, and swam on the IM Basketball • Thursday Fireballs 29 Sea Hawks 12 Radads 26 Blues 19 Mustangs 29 Dorm 39 17 Epars • ' 21 Paddy Cats 13 Pythons 20 Dorm 26 14 Beaver Mouse 27 Cats . 24 Bears 36 Marilyn Hall 9 Crusaders lB Dorm 30 ' 10 HOt Rods 27 Dorm 33 9 Veteran Official E. E. "Shorty" Miller, Harris burg schoolmaster and former Penn State grid great, is in his 37th year as a big-time football Stri victorious 120-yard relay team: , With Don Orcutt spearheading the attack, the Theta Xi natators surprisingly outswam' previously undefeated Si g m.a Nu, 29-12 After Sigma Nu won the first event, the 60-yard freestyle, the Theta Xis staged a comeback to win the remaining four events. Whitey Miller, SN sprinter, raced to a fast 35.9 second timing to win the freestyle swim. Then Orcutt stroked a 39.2 clocking for the 60-yard backstroke, coming *II4N orR, slae:V aria oreViainstb; !Debaters caAt. agree, uk. one poink un 8 an imou s...) Ws t.S.tA.FS., Grace IV Syracuse trtilversilf „.f ~~ ~_ .. within .8 seconds of breaking the record. George Hamilton, Delta Sigma Pi, established the 38.4 sec onds mark last year. Combining their talents on Theta Chi's 120-relay team, Ralf Stuck, George Walz, Jim Nelson, and Herb Kurtz, stroked their way to victory to give their team a hard-fought 23-17 conquest over Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Walz was a double winner for Theta Chi, winning the freestyle, and swim ming on the relay team. TUXEDO RENTALS Itur's • --s 50 I :4 0 .050 4 eto c t , d , sirVA'v Of ° lan ' ada S kallc • Lti AasttS. v i aroffr• „ el oar. „ az itez 4 4'7 -- • or * .'r_dtew ri.vl _ ns F I=3 PAGE SEVEN MEN'S SHOP Opposite Old Main
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