PAGE SIX
Panthers Favored
Over Lions Today
Except for the time and place, Penn State's date with the
Pitt cross-country squad at 4 this afternoon on the University
golf course is just about a carbon copy of last year's Lion-
Panther duel.
In short, the Panthers are
haven't been doing so well.
The Steel City runners, who
outdistanced Chick Werner's Nit
tany hill and dalers a year ago
in a heartbreaker, 24-33, have
experienced only one loss this
season and have a triangular
meet win to their credit.
Meanwhile, the Lions are still
looking for that first win, and on
this basis are decided underdogs
for today's race.
Penn State. 0-3 for the sea
son, will be led into the meet
by Captain Doug Moorhead and
Don Woodrow, top Nittany fin
ishers in the Lions' first three
meets. Other experienced Nit
tanies set to run against the
Panthers are Paul Roberts,
Bruce Austin, Ron Lewis, Al
Jones, Norm Shoup, Wendel
Yingling, and Bob Kopf. „
Even with thoughts of an upset
sure to be crossing the minds of
Werner and his Lion harriers,
Carl Olson's runners have to be
given the inside edge for this one.
One bright spot in favor of the
Lion runners is that they'll be
running, on a home course.
Today's visitors will be led
by middle-distance great of , the
spring track season, Arnie So
well, Jim Moore, Wendall Har
ford, and Thorn Smith. All four
had a hand in the Pitt victory
a year ago.
Sowell and Moore finished first
and fourth in that meet, with
Moorhead in the number three
spot. The second-place finisher,
Penn State's Ted Garrett, grad
uated last June. Sowell, Moore,
and Garrett broke Pittsburgh's
Schenley Park record for the five
mile run.
Moorhead's third was only
:9.3 behind Sowell's winning
time, so a two-man duel could
well develop this afternoon. In
his three meets to date, the
Lion captain has finished sec
ond twice and fourth once.
Two weeks ago the Panthers
had a 20-meet win streak brok
en by Villanova, 27-30. But
more recently, last Friday to
be exact, the Steel City runners
took first honors from Army
and Manhattan in a triangular
meet at West Point. They
registered 27 points, compared
to Manhattan's 34 and the Ca
dets' 67.
By RON GATEHOUSE
among the best and the Lions
3 Win in
Intramural
Swimming
Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Upsilon,
and Pi Kappa Alpha each won
first round meets as Intramural
swimming rolled into its second
night of activity last night- at
Glennland Pool.
In the first meet of the eve
ning, Phi Kappa Tau defeated
Sigma Phi Epsilon 24-16 as Jim
Griffiths won two first places for
the winners.
Griffiths captured the 60-yard
free style and diving events. Dick
Hayes, winner of the 60-yard
back stroke event, finished sec
ond to his teammate in the diving
contest.
Claude Hertler captured SPE's
only first place when he won the
60-yard breast stroke, covering
the distance in 62 seconds.
Delta Upsilon eliminated Theta
Chi, 24-16, in the second meet.
Adie Stevens won the 60-yard
free style and placed second in
the diving event to lead the win
ners' attack.
Bob Hammel placed the losers
as he won the diving contest with
18.9 points—the evening's high
for that event—and was a mem
ber of the winning 120-yard re
lay team.
Al Barth w o n the 60-yard
breast stroke in 52.7 seconds. Bob.
Bair copped the 60-yard back
stroke to give DU three out of
four firsts in the racing events.
In the final meet of the eve
ning, Pi Kappa Alpha sunk the
swimmers from Sigma Alpha Mu
25-12 to advance into the second
round of the. tourney.
John Williamee took diving
honors with 12 points and was a
member of the winning relay
team to. pace the winners.
Lee Rueter finished first in the
60-yard back stroke and Joe Slot
nik won the 60-yard breast stroke
to give Williamee a hand in the
winning effort.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
IM Independent
Tennis Tourney
In Semi-Finals
Chuck Questa moved a notch
closer to the IM independent ten
nis championship, stopping Dave
Bronstein, 6-0, 6-3, in a semi
final match.
.Questa is now awaiting the out
come of another semi-final match
which will pit Andy Bacik against
Stan Jacobs. Bacik stopped Bob
Blake, 0-6, 6-4, 6-3, while Jacobs
whipped Ron Walker, 9-7, 8-6.
In fraternity play, Bruce Wil
liams gained a forfeit over Fred
Trust; John Gruber defeated Joe
Mark, 6-3, 6-2; and Roy Walker
stopped Hyman Tabchuk, 5-7, 6-3,
6-2.
Looking into the fraternity
bowling picture, league, B saw
three shutouts recorded Wednes'
day night. Delta Sigma Lambda
blanked Alpha Rho Chi, 4-0; The
ta Delta Chi whitewashed Delta
Theta Sigma, 4-0; and Phi Kappa
walloped SAE, 4-0.
In other games, Phi Epsilon Pi
trounced Acacia, 3-1; and Beaver
House and Phi Mu Delta dead
locked, 2-2.
Phi Kappa controlled the high
scoring for the evening. Bill Mello
racked up 222 pins for a single
game high, and totaled 535 for
the evening. His teammates back
ed him up, scoring 856 points in
one game and 2334 in three.
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Lions Meet
(Continued from page one)
North, and Doug Machling will
work. Sam Valentine will again
start for Junior Dick DeLuca
at guard. Jack Calderone and
Otto Kneidinger will stay at
tackles with Earl Shumaker at
the other guard slot. Frank
Reich will handle center.
Penn will go with a lineup
sprinkled with three sophomores
and two juniors backed by six
seniors. •
Coach Steve Sebo and his
charges have yet to win in their
last 14 outings over a two-year
span.
Penn State again will be out
sized on the line as Sebo's line,
averaging slightly under 200
pounds, shows three men over
the 200-pound bracket.
Senior end from Reading, Bob
Lebengood two-year letterman
and guard Jim Shada of Allen
town have been standouts. They'll
be backed by 214-pound Bill
Assiff at center, tackle Dick
Pomygalski, a two-year letter
winner, and guard Bob Werts,
West Pittston, the only sopho
more on the line. Senior Fred
Dustin, a 6-3, 205-pounder han
dles the other tackle slot.
Sophomores Dick Ross, quarter-
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Goodyear representative will be here on
NOV. I
I
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2e. 1955
enn
back, and Chuck McKinney, right
half, get starting assignments.
Neil Hyland, a junior who won a
letter as a soph, has been a threat
at left half, and senior fullback
Stan Chaplin, two-time mono
gram winner from Pottstown has
been the Quakers top ground
gainer.
_
Lebengood does the kickoffs
and punts while Frank Riepl, an
other soph candidate who has
worked at halfback successfully,
does the PAT's.
After a short workout today,
the team will board a six-o'clock
train for Philadelphia. They will
arrive at their weekend head
quarters, the Hotel Warwick,
about 10 tonight.
To bolster the traditional rival
game, Penn State's Blue Band
makes its second trip of the sea
son. The 96-man band also ap
peared in Richmond, Va.
Although the Lions will be
hoping to have history repeat
itself Saturday, as far as last
year's success is concerned, they
don't want the idea carried too
far—particularly into the past.
Penn swept the first 15 games of
the series that opened in 1890.
It now has a commanding 25-14
edge.
ELECTRICAL
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