FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1955 Chi Phi. Bl 29ers. DU By VINCE CAROCCI The Blue Devils and Twenty- Niners opened the third night of IM football action for the ’55 sea son last night by registering re spective victories over Stalag 2' and Section Eight. Chi Phi, play ing off its contest that was wash ed out Tuesday night, stopped Sigma Alpha Mu while Delta Up silon whipped Phi,Sigma Delta. Chi Phi opened the evening’s activity with a 27-7 victory ovei SAM. Both teams played to a stand still throughout the first minutes of the first half until—with eight minutes left in the opening period ■ —Jack Fry gathered a Sigma Al ftha Mu punt on his own 20. H( ateraled to Jim Spinelli whi threw a forward pass to Barry Thompson who carried, the play to the three-yard line. Runnini beautifully, the Chi Phi scat bad broke loose on a 50 yard. Spinelli then hit Marlin Grovi in the end zone for the score. Jack Fry’s attempted conversion was no good and the score stood 6-0 at the end of the half. Led by the scrappy Spinelli, Chi Phi broke loose for 21 points in the .second half to sew up the contest. The- little Chi Phi tail back intercepted a A 1 Robbins pass on the losers 12 and brought it down to the four. He then passed to Ron Bloom field for the TD and Fry’s con version made it 13-0. It was Spinelli again setting up the .third Chi Phi score as he intercepted his third pass of the game and ran it to the SAM six. He then skirted left end for the touchdown. Fry again converted making it 20-0. The winners scored their final touchdown as Bill Hoak inter cepted a Robbins pass and raced 40 yards to paydirt. Fry kicked the 27th point. SAM’s only score came on a 10 yard pass from A 1 Rose to Dave Cresco. Morty Kaplin kicked the point after touchdown to end the scoring. In the first independent game of the evening the Blue Devils walloped Stalag 24, 18-8, as Joe Lambert scored two TD’s for the winners. / The Blue Devils drew first blood as Lambert caught a Char ley Pennoni pass in the end zone. The extra point attempt was no good. Stalag 24 tied the score on a 40 yard pass play from Karl Goetz* to Ray Coleman to George Fish. Fish missed the extra point. ' The losers went ahead briefly in the first half as Coleman trap ped Dick Fredricks behind the goal for a safety. The winners came right back to go out ahead once again as Lambert intercepted a Goetz pass and ran 30 yards for the score. Pennoni intercepted another Goetz pass and went 12 yards for the final Blue Devil TD as the clock ran out. In the second Indie contest, the Twenty-niners, led by John Minnish, defeated Section Eight by a 13-0 score. The first Twenty-niner score came on a- Bob Berish pitchout to Russ Gohen who threw to Bob Toney in the end zone. The point after touchdown was no good. The victors scored their last touchdown when Bob Laughlin caught a 12-yard Minnich heave in the end zone. Minnich booted the extra point making it 13-0. In the final game of .the eve ning, Delta Upsilon eeked out a 6-0 win over a hard-fighting squad from Phi Sigma Delta. The only scoring play came in the last five minutes when Frank Breidor took a Phi Sig punt on the losers’ 47 and passed to Dave Adams who ran the last 15 yards for the six-pointer. Jim Mayes missed the extra point attempt. thought of SPUDNUTS! 30 DIFFERENT VARIETIES Breakfast* Coffee Break* Flumm 1 iU)r ue Devils, Score Wins IMD rectors THE BRAINS BEHIND THE IM PROGRAMS: are from left to right Gene Bischoff and Clarence 'Dutch* Sykes. These two men are responsible for over 17 IM sports which are offered to both fraternity and independent men. Ranging from horseshoe pitching to bowling, the schedule is carried on from September to May. Over 4000 students' and graduate students participate yearly in the program, which is called the busiest, biggest, and best in Penn State intramural history. _ IM Program Cited 'Big, Busy , Best 1 The biggest, and we hope the best,” is the way Gene Bischoff and Dutch Sykes, got together yesterday and described the present intramural program. But Bischoff, director of intramural activities, and his assistant, who is known to all as “Dutch,” aren’t satisfied with the present expanded program of 17 sports. “We’re hoping of adding number 18 to our program this spring,” Dutch said. “It’s softball, and if we can get the fields in shape we’re sure of having the sport added to the program. “The newest sport of the intra mural program is bowling,” Dutch added. At this point he pointed to his typewriter. There, hanging over the back, was a stencil with the initial markings of the pres ent bowling schedule. Bowling Schedule Made Although the final bqwling en tries had only come in on Wednesday, Dutch—less than 24 hours later—had started on the final steps of the schedule-mak ing. “We’re going to have 42 fra ternity and 23 independent en tries in the bowling tournament,” Dutch said. “With five men on a team, that will mean 325 stu dents, at least, participating in the sport. 100 Teams in Football “And we already had 100 teams entered in the football program. Fifty-one entries are fraternities, 49 are independents. “This is just one less than the all time record total of 101 teams set last year.” “Last fall, too,” added Bischoff, “that independent team set the lonfmst winning streak.” “The Fireballs won 23 straight games over a span of four years,” continued Dutch. Sinkers Won 3 Years v “The Sinkers, in basketball,” Bischoff pointed out, “had a -three-year winning string of 35 games." A little scanning through the record books gave a good view of that team. Members of the squad SllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllH*= | NIGHT FOOTBALL | | FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1955 | E 8:00 P.M. E = Clearfield High School | S versus E | State College High | | University Student Admission 50c | E Show Metric Card : r<iiiiiii<iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiu~ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA By DAVE BRONSTEIN 3 Varsity Sport Schedule Changes Are Announced Three schedule changes affect ing varsity sports were an nounced today. Also, one game has been added to the freshman soccer team schedule. , The opening meet of the gym nastic season between the Lions and West Virginia had originally been scheduled for Recreation HalL The site has been trans ferred to Morgantown. The Pitt-Penn State cross-coun try meet has been moved up from Oct. 29 to Oct, 28. Also moving up one day is the soccer contest between Navy and the Lions. The new date is Nov. 8 at Annapolis, Md. Athletic officials disclosed that the freshman ’ soccer te§gn will meet Frostburg Teachers. The contest will be played on the lo cal grounds on Oct. 7. Dave Bischoff, son of Gene Bis choff, director of intramural sports, is coach of the frosh soc cermen. included football players Billy Kane, Ray Alberigi, Joe Yukica, and Jim Garrity. “There are also 49 independent and 90 fraternity men entered in the tennis tourney this fall,” Dutch said. Over 1500 boys will be partici pating in the first three IM sports for the ’55-’56 year. Leading Grid Teams In Crucial Contests Half of the nation’s top 10 college football teams, headed by Maryland’s* hard-hitting No. 1 aggregation, test their strength in intersectional games this weekend. Victors over ULCA last week, the Terps from Maryland journey to Waco, Tex., Saturday to face aerial-minded Baylor in one of the leading contests of the high cali bre national program. George Sauer’s Bears, conquerors of Vil lanova, realize they’ll have to go into the air against, the, power studded Maryland line and there should plenty of action Troians Are 9ih Southern California s high-scor ing Trojans, now ranked ninth, are the first of the Titans to see action. The Pacific Coast Confer ence hotshots host the once-beat en Texas Longhorns on Friday night and are favored to make it three straight for the season. In other Friday night tilts, De troit entertains Wichita, and Flor ida State treks south to tangle with the Hurricanes of-Miami. Mi ami is looking past! this intra state battle to its “big one” with Notre Dame a week later. Army's injury-riddled Cadets ranked sixth, may be knocked off their perch by the strong Nillany Lions of Penn Slate in the East's game of the week at West Point. Pitt, one of the Eastern powers, [travels to Oklahoma, Ohio State I visits, Stanford, and Southern Methodist goes to Georgia Tech in other intersectional contests involving first ten teams. Oklahoma, ranked fifth, is a two touchdown choice to down Pitt and runs its winning streak to 21. Ohio State, No. 8, figures to have too much of everything WNWV.*«,. \ STICK p DEODORANT no ms>re • runny liquid • sticky cream • messy fingers At leading department and drag itores. SHULTON The Associated Press for Stanford in the television game of the week but SMU, smarting from its loss to Notre Dame, may give third-ranked Georgia Tech a tussle at Atlanta. Notre Dame, e’ated over its 17- 0 win over SMU, is a two-touch down choice over Indiana wh'ch was edged by Michigan State 20- 13. The young Notre Darners are ranked fourth. Michigan’s second-ranking Wol verines are two-touchdown fav orites to whip invading Michigan State in a Big Ten frav. UCLA, dropped from first to seventh as the result of its 7-0 loss to Maryland, shou'd run it ud against weak, twice-beaten Washington State ; n a north-south Pac'fic Coast Conference contest. Texas Christian, the No. 10 out fit and the solid choice in the topsy-turvy Southwest Confer ence race following its 3-0 romp over touted Texas Tech, gets a real test from Arlcans-s’ defend ing league champions. They meet on Arkansas’ home grounds and the Porkers always are danger ous at Fayetteville. IGames on Air Penn State’s football schedv’e will be aired on a sta f cw:de radio network during the 1955 season. ocial Security in 3 seconds Quickest, cleanest deodorant you’ve ever usedl Simply glide stick under arms—it melts in instantly. ContainsTHlOßlPHENE*,the most effective anti-bacteria agent. It’s the New Kind of Social Security gives you absolute assurance. 4 to 5 months' supply, 100 •Trademark I plus tag YmL Tnitttfeto PAGE SEVEN Irish Favored UCLA Gets Nod
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers