PAGE SIX'
All to No Avail
GERRY HOYER, Beaver House, catches a seven-yard pass engi
neered by Jack Goshotn.'Beaver House threatened on this pass
in the first half only to have Bill Allen intercept Goshorn's next
forward. The Mustangs upset Beaver House. 13-0.
Fireballs, Mustangs Win
To Gain IM Grid Finals
The Fireballs, defending champions, spearheaded by Walt Las
ka's passing and a fast defensive attack, massacred Dorm 25, 33-6,
last night to enter the independent intramural touch-football finals.
The Fireballs will face the Mustangs, who upset Beaver House,
in the finals at 7 tonight.
Alpha Phi Delta will meet
Delta Upsilon in the fraternity
finals at 7:45. Alpha Phi Delta
advanced to the finals by defeat
ing ATO, 6-0, as Delta Upsilon
beat Sigma Nu by the same
score, 6-0.
As early as the first play of
the game, the defending champs
hit paydirt. Bill Starzynski in
tercepted a Dorm 25 pass and
then completed a forward. to Dave
Eskey who in turn hit Henry
Zeykel in the end zone. The point
after touchdown was broken up.
Several minutes later Laska
faded back to the 30-yard stripe,
then passed to Bill Bilyak who
gathered the ball hi the end zone
to put the Fireballs ahead, 12-0.
First Score Against Champs
Early in the second half. Laska
passed to Eskey who on a sleeper
was unprotected in the end zone.
Th e Laska-Eskey combination
added the extra point.
The play of the game came
when George Mangigian received
the" Fireballs' kickoff on .his 20
and raced to the 35. He then lat
eraled to Ra y Foerester who
passed to Clay Bigelow to John
Lawrence to Al Leonard in the
end zone. The Mustang score is
the first tallied by any Fireball
opponent in two years.
Laska scampered 25 yards on
a Lawrence interception scoring
the Fireballs' fourth TD. Later in
the half, Starzynski engineered a
pass to Eskey in the end zone.
Starzynski's pass to Bill Moyer
was good for the extra point.
Allen Intercepts
A fast, charging line and an
alert pass defense gave the Mus
tangs a 13-0 upset win over Bea
ver House. With both teams
scoreless in the first half, Steve
flaky started the Mustangs' sec
ond half rally by intercepting
Jack Goshorn's pass on Beaver
House's 30. He ran five yards
before completing a forward to
Doug Kelly on the 5. Kelly went
into the end zone untouched. Ger
ry Hall caught Skip Gerdes' pass,
giving the Mustangs a 7-0 lead.
Several minutes later a Gos
horn interception by Bill Allen
set up the other Mustang TD.
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By SAM PROCOPIO
Allen completed two passes which
brought the ball one-yard short
of the goal line. On the next play,
Allen faded back five yards and
threw to a host of teammates in
the end zone. The pass was de
flected into• the air and caught
by Kelly in the end one. The
PAT was blocked.
Delta Upsilon scored with 42
seconds remaining in the game
on a four-player pass combina
tion to defeat Sigma Nu. After
exchange of punts in the first
half and most of the final half,
DU hit paydirt on a 62-yard punt
return. Niehl Diehl took Sigma
Nu's punt on his 38-yard line,
theh lateraled to Bud Nicholson.
Nicholson passed to Bud Dawsy
who completed a 25-yard pass to
Charlie Troy in the end zone.
Alpha Phi Delta upset defend
ing champions, Alpha Tau Ome
ga, 6-0, on a 33-yard TD pass
from Chuck Russo to Ilvio Del-
Polo. Russo passed to Tony Pin
nie for the extra point.
Collegiate
Chatter
It's a long time until Penn
State's basketball team. faces—
and that's all the teams did last
year, face each other—Coach Doc
Carlson's P it t s burgh Panthers.
But, if yo u recall the "deep
freeze" 23-9 game here last year,
remember this time to bring your
knitting bags.
Pitt, captained tills year by
Mickey Zernich, f or m e r first
team, All-State center for Ali
quippa's 1949 state champions,
opens a 23-game schedule at
Michigan and concludes with
Penn State here Feb. 28.
Highlights of the season in
clude the Keystone Classic dou
bleheaders among Duquesne. Cor
nell, and Dartmouth. and a sem
ester trip to St. Louis, Houston,
Loyola of New Orleans, and
Navy.
TILE DAILY COLLEGIAM. STATE COLLEGE. PEITNEYLVAI Dl/4
As the situation lexists at pres
ent, Temple and Penn stand in
the Lions' path to the bowl. Both
Philadelphia teams have been
beaten once this year, as have
the Nittanies, who currently boast
a 3-1-1 log. And, since both the
Owls and Red and Blue booters
appear on • the tail end, of the
Lions' schedule, the Jeffreymen
could put them Selves in a choice
position by winning the two tilts.
Army, whom the Lion booters
tied last Saturday, 1-1, isn't in
contention for the Soccer Bowl
game.
Coach Bill Jeffrey's toe-and
head experts, in addition to the
crucial Penn and Temple matches
at Philadelphia, must play two
other road engagements, one with
Duke Monday and another with
Nbrth Carolina Saturday.
The North Carolina ancl i puke
matches are breathers on the
tough Lion schedule, which prom
400 E. College
Avenue
Syracuse Expected to
Lion Gridmen Tough
In upper New York state one of the best Syracuse foot
ball teams in recent years is awaiting Penn State's invasion
on Saturday with a great deal anticipation. The Orange
men .are extremely anxious to grab some of, the Eastern
prominence which has fallen to the Lions..
What's more, Syracuse has the goods to deal an upset
to State. The Lions' Assistant
Coach Jim O'Hora, who has scout
ed the Orange, appraises Syra
cuse as "one of the best on our
schedule."
O'Hora looks for "quite a bat
tle." He says that Syracuse is
"well-balanced offensively and de
fensively and never lets up." To
illustrate the Orange's constant
plugging, O'Hora recalls that the
winning touchdown against Holy
Cross was scored in the last 30
seconds.
The 20-19 win over Holy Cross
is quite' an enviable mark on the
Syracuse slat e. The Crusaders
have one of the best teams in the
East including the crack passer
Chuck Maloy.
When you get right down to it,
Syracuse has only lost to Michi
gan State. The only other blemish
on the Orange record is a 13-12
loss to a topnotch team, of "pros,"
Bolling Air Force.
O'Hora discounts the lopsided
48-7, loss to the Spartans as one
lof those occasions when a team
gets off to a bad start. If it hadn't
been for the 9-0 hole Syracuse
was in before the game was three
minutes old, it could have been
quite a bit closer.
One of the biggest factors in
Syracuse success so far is quarter
back Pat Stark. This operator of
Syracuse's winged-T with hal
anced line has hit on 59 of 109
passes for 657 yards and six touch
downs.
Greatly helping Stark's passing
average is end Joe Szombathy, a
candidate for All-American.
In the backfield, Syracuse has i
been hurt by the loss of standouts,
'like Avatus Stone and Ed Dobro- ,
wolski, both out from early game
injuries. However, Stark is doing'
wonderfully quarterbacking and
Bob Leberman is r e ported by
O'Hora to be filling•in capably for
Dobrowolski at halfback.
Along the line, O'Hora calls
Jim Ringo a fine center and likes
the play of giant tackle Bob Fleck.
Injured a couple of weeks ago, the
256 pound Fleck has doubtless
profited by last Saturday's open
date and should be ready. Fleck
plays offense but is used on de
fense when things get tough.
Lions 2d in Balloting
NEW YORK (iP)—Penn
State defeated Pennsylvania
last Saturday and as a result
almost overtook Villanova in
the race for the Lambert Tro
phy. The Trophy goes annually
to the college football tea - g
voted the best in the East by
newsmen and broadcasters.
Itt the poll announced Tues
day, unbeaten but tied Villa
nova leads with a rating of
87.5. Penn State is second at
87.1 and Penn third With 86.8.
9 Cage Squads
Win in IM Play
Nine independent basketball
squads registered first-time-out
wins Tuesday night at the Rec
Hall courts—the victories ranging
from a. 25-23 squeaker to an im
pressive 47-15 showing.
High man of the evening was
Jim Nuyannes of the Satan Sev
en five who turned in a 23-point
stint despite a miserable three for
ten from the foul line. Satan Sev
en tromped on Nittany Co-op, 47-
15.
Hallock, led by Harry Ennis' 12
points, got by .Atherton Men, 25-
23. The Iron Men, after holding a
scant 5-3 lead at halftime, opened
up in4he final half to drop Dorm
37, 24-7.
George Simpson hit for 14 to
pace the Bombers' 34-21 attack of
Dorm 44. Dorm 32, with Fred Sie
pert's 17, beat the Owls, 31-24.
Dorm 38 ran by Dorm 10, 30-19.
Ed Casey got 18 for the winners.
Lou' made it "no-contest" over
the hapless Metermen, 38-14. Lar
ry Gershman personally outscor
ed the Metermen with 15, while
teammate Lee Merman collected
13.
Gilmores upended Ford City,
24-18 for its initial win. Bill Ex
ley pumped in 14 to pace the All-
Stars' 30-21 dumping of the
Lords.
Rooters Have Bow/ Bid Chance
If Penn State's soccer team
can win its four remaining
matches, it will have an ex
cellent chance to be selected
to represent the East in the
annual Soccer Bowl classic.
"More than half of modern cul
ture depends on what one
shouldn't read."
The Importance of Being Earnest
at Center Stige
Friday and Saturday Nights
Tickets at S.U. or at the Door
ises two close contests to end. the
1952 campaign in Penn and Tern
pie.
Jeffrey doesn't anticipate too
much trouble from the Tarheels,
whom the Lions thrashed soundly
last year, 6-0, on the Nittany boot
er field. However, he said that
Alan Moore's Tarheel kickers, es
sentially a defensive outfit, could
spring a surprise upset, just as
Navy did three weeks ago against
the Lions.
A look at the individual scoring
honors for the Jeffreymen shows
Jack Pinezich still leading the
"toe race" with an even dozen
goals to his credit. Pinezich rat
tled the net once in last week's
tussle with the Ocidets to insure
the -Lion booters of a 1-1 tie.
Only the Navy defense has been
able to harness the kicking of
Pinezich and prevent him from
scoring. He is currently averaging
2.4 goals per match.
Bill Norcik, speedy right wing
'Xnan, is runner-up to Pinezich with
six pointers. After registering a
"2" on the Nittany goalmeter in
each of the Lions' first three tilts,
'L'at7FtSD IY, NOVEIVIBEit 6, 1962
Give
Bottle
Three Greek
Teams Post
Swim Wins
Three strong fraternity candi
dates for the IM team swimming
title advanced last night in ac
tion at Glennland Pool.
Delta Upsilon defeated Phi
Kappa Sigma, 24-17, while Alpha
Tau Omega trounced Kappa Sig
ma, 31-9. In the third tilt, Delta
Sigma Phi edged Pi Kapna. Al
pha, 22-18.
Wrestler Jerry Maurey contrib
uted eight points to his team's
cause by copping the 60-y ar d
freestyle in 36.3, and placing sec
ond behind teammate Bud Ni
cholson in the diving.
The loser s' Bob Bauchspies
turned back DU's John Sherk and
Kaye Vinson, with a 47.5 clock
ing in the backstroke. The victors
Marshall Dawsey took the breast
stroke event in 47.2, ahead of Phi
Kappa Sig's Jim Bissett. PKS's
relay team, with Ralph Brieden
thal, Dale VunCannon. Ernie
Lahr, and Fred Power, won in
1.09.1.
ATO produced 1-2 finishes in the
first two events, with Wynn IVier
gott edging Bill Sutton with a
37.4 time in the freestyle, and
Bruce Coble's 47.2 time good
enough to edge teammate Tony
Dorrell in the backstroke. ATO's
Jay Foulkrod maintained his
team's pace with a win in the
breaststroke, with Kappa Sigma's
Jerry Cook finishing second.
Sutton, Mergott, Coble, and Ted
Frazer collaborated to cop the re
lay for the winners in 1.08, while
the hardworking Coble became a
double-winner by taking the div
ing.
Ned Shields once again set his
team's pace as the Delta Sigs ad
vanced. Shields won the freestyle
in 34.2, and the diving, with an
excellent 24.3 rating. The Delta
relayers, with Jack B r o u g h e r,
Shields, Dick Call, and Tom Fur
bee, had a winning time of 1.06.4,
while Pi Kappa Alpha's Skip
Schumann and Jim McCaughn
placed first and second respec
tively in the breaststroke.
Norcik has been held scoreless in
his last two matches.
Lynn Thomann, who scored all
his pointers in the Maryland game,
is third .with four goals, while
inside right Ellis Kocher, with
two ,goals, is fourth. Captain. Kurt
Klaus and Don Shirk finish out
the scoring with one digit each.
The Jeffreymen have accounted
for a total of 26 goals thus far,
holding the opposition to, only
live, an average of one enemy
goal per game.
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