DNESDA I f, OCTOBER 15. 1952
Frosh Basketball Returns
After One-Year Lapse
With the NCAA freshman ruling in' effect once again,
freshman basketball will return to' Penn State this season.
The ban, which was lifted last year in, fear of a man shortage
due to the Korean War, prohibits freshmen from participat
ing in varsity sports.
But with the ruling once again in operation, T Uon fans will
have two teams representing them on the Rec Hall hardwoods
this year. '
Plans are already in the mak
ing, and freshman coach John
Egli has announced that tentative
plans are • being ' made for eight
games to be scheduled for the
frosh quintet. Present plans call
for the games to be played . as
preliminaries to the varsity tilts.
At the present time there are
eight dates available h e n no
wrestling or boxing matches are
scheduled to precede the basket
ball games.
The freshmen will probably
meet freshman teams from four
other schools, filling half of the
proposed bill, and plans are being
made for Egli's squad to play the
intramural' fraternity and inde
pendent champions. TWO games
are planned between the frosh
and the varsity subs. These Our,
games will have to be approved
by Harold "Ike" Gilbert, gradu
ate manager of athletics, and
Gene Bischoff, head of the Intra
mUlial Department.
The NCAA rules that practice
may not start before Nov. 1, and
Egli hopes to begin his practice
sessions as soon after that date as
How Mt. Nittany got its name; the Hort Woods
Patrol; SEX Sorority; Our Own Pershing Rifles
Also --
The Crowning of the Homecoming Queen
on Opening Night.
possible. He has asked all candi
dates to see him as soon as pos
sible and secure examination
cards. Physicals -will be given by
the team physician. Dr. A. H.
Griess in Old Main.
Egli said that he was pleased
with the enthusiasm that the
freshman class has shown this
year, and hopes to find the same
enthusiasm in his basketball can
didates. He is hoping for a large
turnout for practices.
The lifting of the freshman ban
wasa big help to Elmer Gross,
varsity mentor, last year. When
varsity practice began last fall,
Gross found himself blessed with
a group of phenomenal freshmen,
who proved, to be the mainstays
of his squad.
Led by high-scoring Jesse Ar
nelle, the group of frosh hoop
r3ters combined to give Gross some
potent starting material and a
strong bench. Along with ArnPlle.
Gross had speedy guard, Ron
Weidenhammer; for w ard, Ed
Haag; 'Centers Jim Blocker and
Jim Hill: guards. Bob Rohland,
and Frank DiSalle; and forward,
Jack Sherry. ,
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA -N
See
Thtirs. Oct. 16 I.ty,,
Fri. Oct. 17 .1.25
Oct. 18 1.25
ATO's Defeat Beta . Sigs, 13-6
By 808 DUNN
Alpha Tau Omega, the defend
ing IM fraternity touch football
champions, withstood a second
half rally to turn back Beta Sig
ma Rho, 13-6, last night.
In other games, the Jordanites
defeated Joe's Boys 1-0 in over
time, Beaver House whipped the
Wildcats, 13-0, and Phi Kappa Tau
took a 1-0 overtime win over
Theta Xi.
ATO flashed their form of
1951 in the first half and chalked
up two quick scores. Tom Bar
rett put the Betas in a hole by
running 40 yards with a short pass
to the losers 24 yard line. This
drive stalled on the 16, but after
the Betas kicked out. Paul Ste
fanik threw a 33 yard strike <to
Tony Dorrell in the end zone. Jim
Miller added the extra point.
The champs didn't give the los
ers any time to recover, as Ste
fanik intercepted a pass ,on the
following kickoff and raced 33
yards to score.
Beta Sigma Rho fought back in
the second half. Bernie Jacobson
intercepted a Bill Appleton pass
on, the ATO 33 and passed to Dick
Gross for the scor e. But the
Stefanik-Dorrell combination kept
the champs in Beta territory after
that, as they ran out the clock.
The Jordanites made their IM
debut a successful one by scoring
their hard-earned win. The win
ners had to pull themselves out
of a deep hole in, the overtime
period as a pass, Al Williams to
Jack Dunn, moved Joe's Boys to
the winners 31. But Roger Bab
cock, a standout passer during the
game, passed to Bob Evanco, who
ran to the loser's 37 yard line, and
Joe's Boys were unable to pene
trate back across midfield.
Beaver House notched its win
with a second half rush, led by
Jack Goshorn and Ed Haag. Late
in the game, after Beaver re•
covered a Wildcat fumble on the
loser's 18, Goshorn threw to Haag
for the touchdown. Goshorn pass
ed to Ed Gesa for the extra point.
In much the same pattern as in
the ATO win, Goshorn grabbed a
desperation Wildcat pass on the
ensuing kickoff and ran 28 yards
unmolested for the last score.
The only other threat of the
Harriers Face Army
Army, only team to defeat Penn
State's Eastern championship
cross-country team in dual com
petition last year, will provide
the opposition in Saturday's en
core here.
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game occurred early in the sec
ond half, when the winners drove
to the Wildcat 37, with Goshorn
passes to Tony Petroy eating up
most of the yardage. But a hold
ing penalty halted the drive.
Phi Kappa Tau's win was mark
ed by fine line play by the win
ners who repeatedly trapped The•
to passers for losses.
Tonight's Schedule
7:00 Lumberjacks vs. M.E.S.
7:45 Triangle vs. T.K.E.
18:30 Dorm 35 vs. Lords
:15 Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Delta
Tait Delta
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PAGE SEVLtId
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