PAGE SIX
Susie's, DU,
Alpha Sig,
Irwin Win
By LOUIE PRATO
There must have been an in
vincible shield over the intra
mural football goal line last night.
in four games played, not one
touchdown was scored.
Susie's edged Dirty Thirty, 2-0;
Irvin eliminated the Trojans, 1-0;
Alpha Sigma Phi squeezed by
Theta Xi, 1-0, and Delta Upsilon
stopped Sigma Pi, 3-0.
The Susie's managed to score a
safety against Dirty Thirty half
way through the second half, and
that was all that was needed for
the Susie's to record its third win.
Hard-charging guard Harry
Sloat tagged Dirty Thirty's Ed
Boyer in the end zone for the
two points. Dirty Thirty had been
in trouble throughout the first
half as the Susie's threatened to
cross their opponents end zone
three times. It wasn't until the
second period that Susie's finally
scored.
Jerry Carson and Harry Mann
each took a turn in the tailback
spot to flip passes, but each time
the winners moved within strik
ina di ;Lance of the Dirty thirty
goal, the defense stiffened.
Halli Paces Irvin
Paced by the spectacular play
of Bill Halli, Irvin squeezed by a
tough Trojan nine. Halli, for the
second straight game, stood out
for Irvin with his thrilling aerial
show, both on passing and receiv
ing, his team won, 1-0.
On one particular play, Halli,
playing at the wingback spot,
went between three Trojan de
for.'--- and made a leaping catch
of a Jack Jaconski pass for one
of Irvin's first downs.
Irvin used three different * men
in the tailback position and each
man came through in stellar fash
ion. Craig Mosebach, Jaconski,
and occasionally Halli took turns
to fling the pigskin. Halli, how
ever, accounted for all three of
the Irvin first downs, as he took
passes from Mosebach and Jacon
ski for two, and ran 20 yards in
the final minute for the other.
Despite Halli's fine effort. the
Irvinmen could not score any
touchdowns as their attack bog
ged down before they could hit
paydirt.
Vince Standish, Dale Spicher,
and Marty Meer stood out for
the Trojans, lipt they could not
overshadow the outstanding per
formance of Halli.
Alpha Sig Wins
For the second time this year,
a sudden death, six-play period
was neded for an IM football
team to win. This time Alpha
Sigma Phi turned the trick.
When the ballgame ended with
the score knotted, 0-0, each team
was given six plays to move the
pigskin over the 50-yard line. On
(Continued on page seven)
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An Affiliate of Standard OH Co. (N.J.)
Representatives of Creole will be on campus on
Friday, October 28
to interview unmarried graduates with majors
in ENGINEERING and GEOLOGY
See your Placement Director for interview schedules
FIVE MEMBERS of Susie's, IM independent football team, helped
stop Dirty 30 last night, 2-0, on a safety. (1. to'r.), Don Webb, Jerry
Carlson, Harry Mann. Gregory Richter, and Phil Schlemmer. Carl
son and Mann teamed up on the passing while Schlemmer, along
with Mann, were standout receivers for the winners.
Betas, 3-Time Swim
Champs, Win Opener
Beta Theta Pi, IM swimming kingpins for the past three years,
,demonstrated their prowess once again last night as they opened
'defense of their crown by dropping Chi Phi, 35-6. The match was
the season's inaugural. In other contests, Sigma Chi topped Beta
Sigma Rho, 33-5, and Delta Chi slipped past Alpha Chi Rho, 19-18.
Beta Theta Pi knocked off five
first places in their duel with
Chi Phi. Ben Witmer splashed to
first place in the 60 yd. free style.
Fritz Page took a first in the 60
yd. back stroke, and Dud Potter
swam to a first in the 60-yd.
breast stroke. Mac Milligan, Ted
Lyon, Ron Lynch and Witmer
captured first place in the relay.
Schwenzfeier Cops Diving
Karl Schwenzfeier took top
honors in diving. Charlie Fegley
of Beta Theta Pi grabbed seconds
in the back stroke and diving
events, while Page copped a run
nerup spot in the breast stroke.
Jim Moore of Chi Phi took a sec
ond in the breast stroke. Al Black,
Mike Paules, and Eldon Holdena
of Chi Phi, and Charlie Daven
port of Beta Theta Pi knocked
off third place spots.
Sigma Chi took first place in
every event and seconds in two
more to roll to a one ; win
over Beta Sigma Rho, 33-5.
Smith Wins Free Style
Andy Smith sloshed to a first
place in the free style, Bob Bar
ette won the back stroke, and
teammate Bernie Baymiller tri
umphed in the breast stroke.
Smith, Baymiller, Bares, and
Dick Thomas took the relay event
by a wide margin. Smith arched
to a first place in the diving
events.
Dick Mohler captured a second
place in the free style, and Joe
Mango took a second in diving.
Other runner-up spots went to
Beta Sig's Paul Grossman in the
(Continued on page seven)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Coed All-Stars
Invade Bucknell
On Saturday
Women's Recreation Associa
tion's all-star team will travel to
Bucknell University Saturday to
participate in the second fall Field
Hockey Sports Day.
Eight, teams will be represent
ed, six of which are colleges and
universities. They are Penn State,
Lock Haven State Teacher's Col
lege, Gettysburg College, Wilson
Colle g e, Shippensburg State
Teacher's College, and Bucknell
University. Two clubs, composed
of teachers, housewives and ex
graduates, are coming from Har
risburg and Lancaster.
In addition to the hockey games,
tryouts for the Central Pennsyl
vania Field Hockey team will be
held during the afternoon. From
these eight teams 44 players will
be chosen. They will then go to
Shippensburg the following week
for a second . tryout. Twenty-two
girls will be selected to represent
Central Pennsylvania in the State
Tournament.
Seven women from Penn State
also will be trying out for offi
' (Continued on page seven) •
By LIL JUNAS
DTD Takes First Place
In IM Bowling; AGR 2d
Delta Tau Delta shutout Phi
Sigma Delta, 4-0, Tuesday night
to sweep into first place in League
A of the intramural fraternity
bowling circuit.
Previously unbeaten Alpha
Gamma Rho, who held the lead
for two weeks, fell to an upset
minded Alpha Epsilon Pi in one
of the closest matches of the year,
3-1. When the final pins were to
taled, AEP had knocked down
2003 while its foe had racked up
two less.
'ln other fraternity tussles,
Alpha Zeta whitewashed Tau
Phi Delta, 4-0; Delta Sigma Phi
blanked Sigma Phi Epsilon, 4-0;
and Phi Kappa Tau and Phi Gam
ma Delta battled to a 2-2 dead
lock.
Despite the 2-2 tie, Phi Gamma
Delta captured all individual and
team scoring honors. Terry Hut
ton boWled 205 in a single game
and rolled a 547 score in three
games. His teammates came
through also, knocking over a to
tal of 2252 pins for the evening,
814 in one game.
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THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1 27. 1955
On the independent scene,
League A saw three shutouts gar
nered on Monday night.
In League A, Dorm 23 pounced
on the Centrovards, scoring a 4-0
win while taking the one game
and three game high scoring mark
with 813 and 2206 points respec
tively.
In other games, Dorm 14 de
feated the Mogambos, 4-0; the
Whether Men turned back Pol
lock 2, 3-1; Watts Rollers stopped
the Alley Cats, 4-0; and the Nit
tany Ten Pins tied the Engineers,
2-2.
Only the Newman Club could
manage to hold their opponents
scoreless when it whipped P.S.U.,
4-0.
In other games, East Five, led
by Bill Kling who won the one
game individuel.bigh in League
B with 218 points, trounced the
Flying Dutchmen, 3-1; Frazier
Dorm was victorious over the Pin
Splitter, 3-1; the Dark Horses
stopped the Erieites, 3-1; and
RAR won its first series with a
3-1 win over the No Threats.
SHULTON New Uri • Tao**