FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2S. 1959 Four Win Grid Teams in IM Games By DAVE BRONSTEIN Alpha Chi Sigma's Fred Miller broke loose on a 48-yard scamper mid-way in the last half and scored the winning touchdown as the Sigma football team topped stubborn Kappa Delta Rho, 7 to 0. Miller's dash to victory high lighted a four-game slate of intra mural action last night under the Beaver Field practice area lights. Scores in the three remaining games were: Fans 16, McKee 0 Alpha Epsilon Pi 1, MI Alpha Epsilon 0 Phi Gamma Delia 7, Acacia 0 KDR threatened late in the game when Pat Riley bullet passed to Dan Markley for 25 yards and a first down. Two run ning plays gained 15 yards. A pass intended for the tying score went wild and Joe Nock picked it off for Alpha Chi Sigma. Gary Crothers, who caught two passes, was the standout for KDR. For the Sigmas, Lynn Boyer made two key runs and Gus Gerhart booted the extra point. The Faris completely domi nated their game against the undermanned McKee represen tatives, 16-0. Tony Conde scored the game's first TD on a 25-yard pass from Jay Berkurt. Tom Fridy skipped over for the second Farfs' score. Sandwiched between th e two touchdowns was a safety. Gerry Cornell displayed what punch McKee had with his long looping passes. Alpha Epsilon Pi raced .up and down the field against Sig ma Alpha Epsilon but were thwarted when it counted most. The final decision went to AEPi on first downs, two to one. Jack Shoenberger passed to Steve Meisel for the first AEPi first down. With three minutes remaining in the contest, Shoen berger caught a pass from Herb Aboff for the second first down. Dick James, on the game's final play, caught a pass, good for a first down, on the AEPi six-yard line. Phi Gamma Delta topped Aca cia,, 7-0, on a first period scoring play. Chuck Christiansen. dropped a one-yard pass to Don Ferguson for. the TD. The play was set-up on passes to Frank McFaden and John Lessig. BULLETIN Clark Griffith, president of th e Washington baseball team, died at 8:40 p.m. last night. Sinit :barber shop • * te ). .1. VOILA! Stop in and tell us how you like my new costume Out On a Limb Williams Gatehouse Fanned Coaches (.720). (.840) (.688) (AIM Miami-Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Purdue-Illinois III. Purdue lll. Purdue Syracuse-H. Cross Syracuse . Syracuse Syracuse - Syracuse Notre Dame -Navy Navy ND ND Navy Mich. St.-Wis. Wis. Mich. St. Mich. St. Wis. Ga. Tech-Duke Duke Ga. Tech Duke Ga. Tech TCU-Baylor TCU TCU . TCU TCU SMU-Texas SMU SMU SMU SMU Kentucky-Rice Rice Kentucky Rice Kentucky Mich.-lowa Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. Clemson-W. Forest Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Ga.-Ala. Ga. Ga. Ga. Ga. Texas A&M-Ark. Texas A&N Texas A&N Texas A&N Texas A&N So. Cal.-Minn. So. Cal. So. Cal. So. Cal. So. Cal. Army-Colgate Army Army Army Army What's doing PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT DIVINON Of UNCID AMMAN CORPORATION • OW HAMM S. CONNECTICUT THE DAILY COLtEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Intramural Conference Eugene Bischoff, professor of physical education and Dr. Mil dred Lucey, ' associate professor of physical education, will be among the 90 delegates attending the First National Conference on Intramural Sports, to be• held in Washington, D.C. The conference will begin Sun day and continue through Wed nesday. • Newest Supersonic Fighter. The Chance Vought FBU, latest in a growing group of military aircraft to fly faster than sound. Like most other record-breakers, it is powered by aP&WA J-57 turbojet. Band Day Nov. 5 Band Day, now in its sixth year, will attract 63 high school bands to Beaver Field for the Penn State-Syracuse foo t b all game Saturday, Nov. 5. Weather intervened only once, in 1953, when a 12-inch snowstorm ruled out the half-time show. There'll be 4,514 bandsmen in this year's routine. unique in education. Near the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft plant in East Hart ford, Conn., a full-fledged graduate center was estab lished this fall by Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute. Lo cated 115 miles from R.P.l.'s home campus in upper New York State, the new graduate facilities will enable working engineers from Pratt & Whit ney Aircraft and other com panies •in the Hartford area to continue their studies. Without interrupting normal employment, it will be pos sible for students to obtain advanced degrees in special ized fields from the nation's oldest engineering college. Designed to raise the level of knowledge and to broaden the base from which ad vanced research can be ap proached, this entire pro gram will simultaneously lead enrolled engineers to greater achievement in their careers. Last Wasp Major, most powerful piston en gine ever developed, is shipped by P&WA. This marks the end of an era as turbo jets take over as the source of power for heavy bombers, transports and tankers. World's foremost design*, and builder of aircraft engine PAGE SEVEN
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