PAGE SIX
Dorms 11, 22 Win 2nd
Contests in IM Football
Dorm 11 and Dorm 22 each won their second game in
the Intramural football tourney last night to advance into
the third round of independent play. Atherton Hall Men and
Pi Kappa Alpha also won on the Beaver Field practice turf.
Dorm 11, led by the quarterbacking of Vic Rusich, de
feated a scrappy Sabers congre
gation 6-0 on a second half touch
down pass, Rusich to Bob Jones.
After a scoreless first half,
Dorm 11 began its march to vic
tory. Taking over on his own 41,
Rusich hit Lou D'Orsaneo with
two consecutive passes for a first
down on the losers' 38.
Rusich Hits Edwards
The diminutive quarterback
then passed to Bill Edwards on
the 17 for another first down. On
the next play, Rusich pitched out
to D'Orsaneo who flipped to
Charley Ruscavage on the 2.
Then came the TD pass to
Jones. D'Orsaneo's extra point at
tempt was no good, the score
standing 6-0
The Sabers missed two scoring
opportunities early in the first
half as Dick Amer passed to
Lloyd Mengel for a first down
on the winner's 22 yard line.
D'Orsaneo Intercepts
However, on the next play
D'Orsaneo intercepted Arner's
pass on his own two yard line
to kill the threat.
Later in the same period, Ar
ner passed to Mengel who flipped
to Dick Steigerwalt on the Dorm
11 10-yard line. An Amer pass
to Dave 'Dulaney moved the ball
to the four. However, time ran
out before the Sabers could get
another opportunity to run a play.
Dorm 22 joined Dorm 11 in the
winners circle as it whitewashed
the Chiggers, 8-0.
Travel Fumbles
The winners scored midway
through the first half when a
center snap was fumbled by Chig
ger's tailback Wes Travel in the
end zone for a safety.
Early in the second half, Dorm
22's Bob Wan intercepted a Sam
Ruggiero pass on the loser's 22.
Harry Hoover, running beauti
fully all evening, then cut around
his own left end and pranced in
to the end zone for the score. The
exrta point attempt was no good.
The winners gave an indication
that they were going to be trou
ble from the moment the opening
whistle blew:
Taking the kick-off on its own
34, Dorm 22 made two consecu
tive first downs before coming
to an abrupt halt on the loser's 19.
Hoover Leads Attack
Hoover, mixing his running
plays with a few pitch outs and
spot passes, flipped a screen pass
to Dolan on the first play from
scrimmage and the ball carrier
ran for 22 yards and a first down
on the Chigger 44.
Hoover went around end for
gains of 10, 4, and 11 yards to
account for the second first down.
The Dorm 22 attack then hit a
standstill and an attempted field
goal was missed by Dolan.
The Atherton Hall Men won
their first game of the tourney
as it stopped a hard-fighting PSU
team. 3-0.
Rhoads Kicks Field Goal
Stan Rhoades kicked a nine
yard field goal late in the second
period to account for the game's
only score.
The field goal attempt was set
up when Bill Donovan intercepted
a Jack Price pass on the PSU 23.
Rhoades passed to George Weim
er for 14 placing the ball on the
nine.
After three passes fell incom
plete, the victors turned to the
toe of their quarterback and he
came through in splendid fashion.
In the final game of the eve
ning, Pi Kappa Alpha trounced
Alpha Zeta 21-0. John Williamee
By VINCE CAROCCI
Intramural
Roundup
Six teams scored shutout vic
tories Monday night to feature
the opening of independent league
action in intramural bowling.
Five other ten-pin clubs came
through their initial games with
wins.
Action in IM tennis quarterfi
nals produced 38 winners.
Bowling results are: Dorm 14
over Watts Rollers, 4-0; Cento
yards over Pollock 10, forfeit: Mo
gambos over the Nittany Te n
Pins, 4-0; Dorm 23 over Alley
Cats, 4-0; East Five won over the .
Dark Horses, 4-0; No Threats ov
er Screwbowlers, 4-0; Wheather
Men Over Unit 6, 3-1; Engineers
over Pollock 2, 3-1; Flying Dutch
men over P.S.U., 3-1; Newman
Club over Frazier Dorm, 3-1; Er- 1
ieites over R.A.R., 3-1.
Tennis results are: John Parke,
Alpha Tau Omega, over John Ei
ser, Alpha Rho Chi, 6-1, 6-1; Ken
Outwa•ter, Kappa Sigma over
John Leach, Theta Chi, 9-7, 6-3;
Joe Galaircli, Tau Kappa Epsilon
over Sid Nelson, Phi Kappa Tau,
6-0, 6-0.;- Bob Wilson, Sigma Pi
over Hartman, Acacia, 6-2, 7-5;
Ken Christiansen, Alpha Chi Sig
ma over Charles Miller, Delta
Sigma Phi, forfeit; Jim Quinn,
Delta Thu Delta over Mike Sha
piro, Phi Epsilon Pi, 6-2, 6-1; Joe
Myers, Triangle over John Pa
lutis, Delta Chi, 6-1, 6-4; Ji m
Trump, Beaver House, over Dick
Schriger, Alpha Epsilon Pi, 6-2,
6-2; Dan Gray, Beta Theta Pi ov
er Dick Rivers. Phi Gamma Delta, ,
6-0, 6-4; Erwin Schinimel, Zeta ,
Beta Tau over John Gilleland,
Phi Sigma Kappa, 6-4), 6-0.
Dave Schantz, Sigma Chi over
Dan Zillem, Theta Chi, 6-2, 6-2;1
Jim Schry, Phi Delta Theta over I
Ralph Kauffman, Alpha Chi Sig
ma, 6-3, 6-4; Armin Dreissiger,
Delta Upsilon over Jim Stratton,ii
Sigma Pi, 6-2, 6-2; Chris Kuebler, I
Sigma Alpha Epsilon over Walt
Barker, Alpha Tau Omega, 6-1,
4-2; Rog Beidler, Theta Delta Chi
over Blaine Barron, Kappa Delta
Rho, 4-6, 6-3, 8-6; Mike Walker,
Phi Sigma Delta over Ron Lentz,'
Delta Sigma Phi, 6-0, 6-0.
Hy Tabachnik, Sigma Alpha Mu I
over Jack Metzer, Phi Kappa.,:'
6-1 6-1; Roy Walker, Alpha Sigma'
Phi over John Hartman, Phi Kap
pa Psi, forfeit; Dick Lindfors, Phi
Kappa Sigma over Jim Macklan,
Theta Xi, 8-10, 6-2, 6-0; Andy
Knezich over Don Gross, 6-2, 6-2;.
Mary Trimas over Jim Scott, 6-0,1
6-0.
and Dave Baumman starred for
the winners.
Midway through the first half,
Williamee picked off an Alpha
Zeta pass on the losers 30 and
tossed the pigskin to Baumman ,
for the tally. Bob Little kicked.
the first of his three extra points
to make it 7-0.
In the second half, Bruce Wil
liams faded back on his own 45,
threw a spot pass to Baumman
and the PiKA was off to races,
sprinting 45 yards to paydirt.
The final score of the evening
came on a 10-yard pass from
Andy Schoerke to Williamee who
was all alone in the end zone.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE OOLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Up He Goes ...
..Japs 111.
defenders rush in to attempt to block the pass. The aerial fell
incomplete. Dorm II moved into the third round of 114 play by
defeating the Sabers 7-0.
Outing Club Sets
Plans for Sunday
Penn State's Outing Club has
announced another weekend ac
tivity. This one will be held at
Richett's Glen Sunday.
Canoeing and picnicking, ac
cording to Gordon McCartney,
president of the club, will be the
main activities. Members and
other interested persons will leave
by car from behind Old Main at
V:3O a.m. Sunday. The camp site
is approximately 110 miles north
of State College.
McCartney said the group will
return by 9 p.m. Sunday.
Anyone wishing to take the trip
must sign up at the main desk in
the HUB by 3 p.m. Friday.
Those desiring to attend church
services Sunday morning will be
be able to do so.
INVITATION to
•For a limited time only, you can get
•6 - 5z7 PORTRAITS
An Mounted in Easels
FOUR PROOFS INCLUDED
•3 - Bxlo PORTRAITS
All Mounted in Easels
FOUR PROOFS INCLUDED
4020 WALLET SIZE EXCHANGE PRINTS
After Purchase of 8 x 10 $3.00
or 5 x 7 Portraits '
Additional 5 x 7 Portraits
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY
Located in Danks & Co
ILe J6pie,
Pholograpi‘er3
. . . $1.50 Each Additional 8 x 10 Portraits . . . $2.00 Each
Oil Coloring . . $2.00 Each
Flattering, natural portraits are made with ease in our
modern studio. You'll be surprised how simple it is to
be photographed by "Kodatron Electronic Speed Lights."
COME IN TODAY and take advantage of this splendid
opportunity.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Monday - Wednesday - Friday
Evening Appointments by Special Arrangement
she J(epier
freshman Gridders
Lose to Navy, 12-0
Penn State's freshman football
team opened its 1955 season on
the wrong foot Saturday losing
to the Navy Plebes, 12-0, at An
napolis.
The potentially dangerous Lions
could not get their running attack'
moving and were unable to hold
Navy's backs. A steady downpour
fell throughout the game.
The froth have two games re
maining on their schedule, one
at home with Pitt and one away
with Bulbs Academy of Washing
ton, D.C.
Sabo! at Odd Position
Sophomore •Joe Sabol, wh o
caught the public eye in Penn
State's 19Z.; opener against Boston.
University, never played the full
back position until his senior year
in high school. Earlier, he had
played guard on Coal Township's.
football team at Shamokin, _
trona
Stuck.
- STUDIO HOURS -
Photo g ra p her.l
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1955
Fanucci Has
erfect 15-0
Pick' Day
'ran Famed ? Collegian sports
iter, took his three counter
la for the proverbial ride
turday as he moved into a
.ee-way tie for first place in
Collegian's weekly grid poll.
'anucci recorded a remarkable
.0 card in the poll to tie Sports
itor Roy Willams and the Nit
*? Lion coaches for top place.
three have a 36-9 record, good
an .800 percentage.
Williams broke his two-way tie
second place with Assistant
irts Editor Ron Gatehouse as
hit on 13 out of 15 selections
climb up the ladder.
The coaches, represented by
O'Hora, suffered their worst
in the poll. They missed four
of the 15 picks to lose their
im on the number one spot.
Gatehouse wound up with a
12-3 selection to move within one
game of the leaders with a 35-10
record for a percentage of .777.
Farmed hit on the upset of the
day when Holy Cross whipped
favored Colgate, 15-14.
10016 Year Turnabout?
If Navy returns the compliment,
the home team should prevail
when these two teams collide
October 15, in the football high
light of Penn State's centennial
year. It was in 1945 at Annapolis
that the Middies blanked th e
Lions, 20-0, at Navy's 100th anni
versary party.
Call Issued for Frosh,
Varsity Mat Candidates
Candidates Interested in try
ing out for the varsity or fresh
man wrestling squad should
report to the main floor of
Recreation Hall at 4:15 p.m. to
morrow, Charlie Speidel, Penn
Slate wrestling coach has an
nounced.
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