%SWAY. W:MI!MMt 1. INS Soccermen Meet Terps Tomorrow After playing four of its first five games on the road, Penn State's soccer team returns to its home field tomorrow to meet the Maryland Terrapins. Gime time is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. but there is a possibility that it may be played earlier. The Terrapins will be seeking their first win over the Lion soccermen in a series dating back to 1048. The Lions have taken seven straight games. from Mary land, and will be slight favorites to do a repeat performance to morrow. In last year's game, the Nit tanies scored a 5-1 win over the Tarps, which . was one of three losses absorbed by Coach Doyle Mil:s team. '54 Maryland squad proved to be defensive stalwarts by yield ing only 14 goats, but : on offen sive it could muster only 23 goals in 10 games. This year Royal is faced with a major rebuilding problem. Of 52 men on theswad, only six are seniors and they form the nucleus of the team. The other five players are juniors and sophomores, wi t h almost all of the reserve depth made up of lOwerclassmen. Lion Coach Ken Hosterman said that he will probably start the same lineup with 'a possible change taking place on the for ward line. Rain Hinders Coed Hockey At Bucknel I By LIL MINAS The second fall Field Hockey Sport's Day at Bucknell found the Penn State coeds dropping three of their four games to Lock Haven, Gettysburg, and Lancas ter by close scores of 1-0, 2-0, 1-0 on a rain-drenched field. The fourth game with Buck nell was halted early in the first half because of rain. Penn State's Millie Mullin was injured in the opening minutes when she slipped on - the wet field. Penn State was outstanding despite the inclement weather conditions. By combining the best 44 play ers from the eight teams repre sented, four teams have been selected and will go to Shippens burg next Saturday to try out for the Central Pennsylvania Hockey Team. At Shippensburg, three teams will be chosen to repre sent Mid-Eastern Pennsylvania. Seven of the 44 players select ed will represent Penn State at Shippensburg. They are Joan Brown, Millie Mullin, Rusty Har vey, Louise Needham, Betty Bingham, Judi Scattergood, and Carolyn Briggs. Last year Needham, Mullin, Harvey, and Briggs were chosen for the Central Pennsylvania team. Six Penn Staters also passed their official tests and received hockey officiating ratings. Four of the new officials, Faye Linder, Mildred Lucey, Joan Kingsley, and Nancy Corl, are instructors. Louise Needham and Carolyn Briggs are students and members of the hockey team. Gatehouse Gains In Football Picks Assistant Sports Editor Ron Gatehouse jumped from last place to a two-way tie for second when he picked 11 out of 15 winners in Saturday's Daily Collegian week ly football poll. Gatehouse-59-31 for the year —tied the Nittany Lion football coaches, represented by Joe Pat terno Saturday, who hit on nine of the 15. Sports Editor 'Roy Williams still retained his lead in the poll despite a 6-9 slat for the day. Williams now holds a one game advantage. Staffer Fran Fanned dropped from third to the cellar when he hit on eight correct selections. Photo by. Walker RON MAIUMEWICZ, consorted from halfback to end 'artier this season. skidded to a stop, did a hill right, and hauled in Milt Plum's 21-Yard pus in the final adapt' at the Lifts 20-0 win over Pam Saturday. nun quarterback John McCarthy trios in vain to atop the reception. Plum and 'Leo Kwolik worn due pass combs that carried the ball to pay dirt on next two plays. Xwalik scoring. Phi Kappa Sig, Theta Kap, Theta Xi Win Theta Kappa Phi was forced into an extra session to dispose of Phi Epsilon Pi, but the Theta Kap's won the extra medley by a wide margin for a close 21-20 victory in first round of IM swimming. In other contests, Theta Xi defeated Phi Gamma Delta, 30-11, and Phi Kappa Sig ma stopped Phi Sigma Kappa, 25-16. In the exciting Phi Ep-Theta Kappa Phi duel, both teams picked up 20 points in the regu lation match. Phi Ep's Ted Cohen captured first place in the 60- yard free style, while teammate Herb Cohen took third. Theta Kap's Syd Kurtz came in second. . Theta Kap's Chet Kopanski won the backstroke, with teammate Bob Olseski coining in second. Dan Cramer, of Phi Ep, gained a third. The winners took a first in the breast stroke ' with George Vas ley taking the honors. Bob Gell man, Phi Ep, was the runner-up. Phi Ep took the diving event and the relay, necessitating the play off. Kopanski, Olseski and Vasley comprised the winners' team. Theta Xi, with Jim Miltenber ger taking a first in the free style and Jerry Huston capturing the breast stroke, moved into the second round by defeating Phi Gamma Delta, 30-11. Curtis Clark of Phi Gam won the back stroke. Theta Xi took the relay race, and grabbed first and second place in the diving event. Huston arched to a first and Dave Kennedy came in behind him. Phi Kappa Sigma took the measure of Phi Sigma Kappa, 25-16, in the final contest of the evening. Frank Heckel splashed to a first in the breast stroke. The relay team of Bill Rother, Ralph High, Phil Bailey and Heckel won their event, and Rother outpointed his opponents in the diving match. Tat Smith of Phi Sigma Kappa slithered to victory in the free style and teammate Joel Gamble gained honors in the back stroke. 'S' Club to Meet Chick Werner, track and cross country coach will address mem bers of the S-Club at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Beta Theta Pi. All varsity letterwinners ✓that are members of the S-Club are urged to attend. FULL DRESS SPECIAL ONE WEEK and TUXEDO r. . Be ready for the JUNIOR PROM Cleaned An Gowns .. . $2.00 \\ Pressed y: Tuxedos ... $l.OO , LAUNDERETTE 210 West College Ave. 'ME DAILY OXIP3IAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA 9 Independent Squads With IM Cage Openers Two Tens 16, Fighting Eight 9 Crusaders 87, Western Boys 7 All Stars 84, LB Five 29 Bullet 20, Navy 19 Bill Towers 89, One Tens 7 College Co-op 28, Nice Guys 22 Erleittes 22, Atherton Hall Men 20 /UMW 41. Vulcan 27 Barters 48, Two Sixteens 9 Bob Dennis led the Crusaders' attack with 12 points while Nick Muslin scored 18 for the Bullets. Dave Watkins, Bill Towners' forward, was high scorer for the night with 24 points. Barry Jones ripped the cords for 14 in the Noyes 1 victory. F & S Vending Company Students: We install and service all types of automatic merchandising machines. SEE and PATRONIZE our Milk and Vending Machines in the residence buildings: Pollock Utility Building Ice Cream following Atherton Grange ' McElwain Nittany 20 All University Products Used! F & S Vending Company Bowling Standings ficial standings for the first weeks of the 1955-56 Intra al bowling action have been used. ilta Tau Delta heads !rater league A, with a 11-1 record. league B of fraternity play, Kappa, with a 10-2 slate, Ins over the ten-team circuit. ia Alpha Mu, 14-2, leads lea- D. the fraternity C division the Jest race has developed. Three MS, Alpha Chi Sigma Sigma and Alpha Sigma P hi, with records, are tied for first. the independent seen e, rm 14 paces all leagues , with 2-0 ledgers in league A. In lea- B, the Dark Horses and New- Club are on top, each with record. Sigma Chi moved into the three-way deadlock of fraternity An Invitation to: YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS DOLLY MADISON, America's Outstanding Quality Ice Cream, is being introduced in STATE COLLEGE on Wednesday, November 2nd, from 7 to 10 p.m. at the DUTCH PANTRY RESTAURANT. Come in and meet DOLLY MADISON in person and try a sample of this deliciously different Ice Cream. THE DUTCH PANTRY 230 E. College Ave.. State College, Pa. DOLLY MADISON in person Dutch Pantry 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Nov. 2nd Simmons Woman's Thompson P.O. Box 616 Lock Haven, Pa. Tel.: Lock Haven 6261, 5763 league C on the basis of its 4-0 whitewash over Theta Xi Thurs day, while Sigma Chi's counter parts were being held to a 3-1 mark for the night. Alpha Chi Sigma beat Phi Kappa Sigma; Alpha Sigma Phi defeated Pi Kaa Phi; Beta Sig ma Rho stoppe d Theta Chi; and Delta Upsilon defeated Lambda Chi Alpha. In the league D fraternity cir cuit, pace-setting Sigma Alpha Mu was held to a 2-2 tie by Phi Sigma Kappa. Two matches end ed in shutouts as Phi Delta Theta dropped Alpha Tau Omega, and Sigma Phi Alpha walloped Theta Kappa Phi, 4-0. In other games, Kappa Delta Phi edged. Sigma Nu, 3-1; Beta Theta Pi squeezed by Triangle, 3-1, in one of the closest games of the year. An extra frame was required before Beta Theta Pi claimed the win. Lock Haven, Pa. Building PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers