PAGE SIX Syracuse Faces Jinx Tomorrow If anything is in Penn State's favor for tomorrow's foot ball test with Syracuse, it's the jinx that it holds over the Orange and its Coach Ben Schwartzwalder. For Syracuse, the Nittany Valley turf has been an im pregnable fortress for 21 years when it comes to winning football contests. The Orange's last win was a 16-0 affair in 1934, and Schwartzwalder has yet to nip Rip Engle in three Beaver Field tests But two years ago Syracuse threw a genuine scare into Eagle's jinx -laden gridders, only' to lose, 20-14, as a result of a last minute blocked punt. Since then a boy has carried revenge in his heart, and tomor row he hopes to attain his im mediate goal. His name is Eddie Albright, Syracuse's passing-running senior quarterback this year. But two years ago, as a sophomore, Al- Kickoff time will be 2 p.m. (EST) for Saturday's Penn State-Syracuse game at Beaver Field. Athletic officials have pointed out that the tickets to the game bore a 1:30 starting lime, but that a later decision to televise the game necessi tated the change. Starting time will return to 1:30 p.m. for the season's clos ing game against Pittsburgh, Nov. 19. bright was the reserve fullback who saw his last-minute punt blocked by the Nittany Lions to give Penn State the 20-14 victory. The narrow win preserved the 21-year-old jinx that was con tinued when Penn State won at home last year. Although the Orange bring a 3-2 slate to Beaver Field they're highly respected by Penn State. One of the Orange wins includes a 13-0 conquest of Army at Michie Stadium three weeks ago. And according to Frank Pat rick, Lion coach who scouted Syracuse for the past two weeks, Orange Coach Schwartzwalder says "this is the best offensive team I've had since 1949." Albright Varies Attack With Albright handling the quarterback job, the New York er's have shown both ground and air power. Working off the un balanced T and wing T, Albright varies a potent attack with his fullback up the middle, and half back Jim Brown off tackle and on end sweep plays. Fullback Gus Zasco, junior let terman who weighs 210 pounds, works the inside line bucks and backs up the line with center Bill Brown. Brown, 6-1 195- pounder replaced co-captain Pete Schwert who has been shoved down to second string guard. The center slot had been one of Syracuse's primary problems with Schwert moved from end in an uti , iieo---c ,, 1 en tal move. Backfield Has Dep,h With Jim Brown, a speedster from Reading, Syracuse has half back Mark Hoffman at right half, with Jim Ridlon, another letter winner, and Ed Ackley, a junior, for depth. Both have seen fre quent action this year. According to Patrick Syracuse doesn't "lose navy and size when it drops from the first to the second backfield." Senior Hoffman is a service re turnee who weighs 185 and is 5-11. The speedy halfback is from New Tripoli. In the air Albright was hitting on approximately 62 per cent of his throws until the Maryland game. Facing a tough Terp pass defense, Syracuse lost. Against Holy Cross Albright stuck pri marily with his successfully clicking ground game. Halfback Ridlon, who also plays cod, and ends Don Althouse and Jim Ridlon, a letterman, along with Brown are Albright's four primary targets for downfield pass attacks. Players Present . . . The Rainmaker TONIGHT TOMORROW Center Stage • 8 p.m. Tickets at the HUB and at the door!! Sy ROY WILLIAMS -• , • ", • . Syracuse Halfback Mark Hoffman 3 Shutouts Again Spark IM Bowling For the second straight night ,Intramural bowling was high lighted by three shutouts record ed in league B of the fraternity division Wednesday night. Alpha Rho Chi stopped Acacia; Phi Mu Delta beat Phi Epsilon Pi; and Delta Sigma Lambda de feated Delta Theta Sigma. In other matches, Beaver House stopped league leading Phi Kap pa, 3-1; and Theta Delta Chi edged Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 3-1. Bede Bender of Beaver House scored the high, single for the night with 206 points. Art Cohen of Phi Epsilon Pi had the high triple, 483. Beaver house rolled a 778 for the one game team high while Alpha Rho Chi hit the high team triple with 2130. ~. ~~ Sure wish I could go to the Prom tonight but I'm broke. My shattered financial condition is due to federal laws, liquor laws, state laws, corporation laws, outlaws, mother-in-laws and turtle-in-laws. Furthermore, I'm making contributions to every society and organization which the genius of a turtle is capable of bringing to life; campus chest, woman's relief, turtle's relief, unemployment relief, and gold diggers relief. I asked my turtle girlfriend to go to the prom with me and before she said yes, she had me investigated.' I was inspected, expected, suspected, disregarded, dis respected rejected, and dejected until I was thoroughly disgusted with the turtle race. I just don't know what to do anymore. There's one thing that I'm sure of, however, and that is the PENN STATE DINER. Those people really treat me fair. The food is wonderful and the service just can't be finer. And best of all, the prices are fixed so I, the poorest turtle, can easily afford to eat there. How about stoppim:f, in at the Finer Diner (even for a Turtle burger) and helping me with my problems? All your friends will be there so come on down and join them . . . Maybe you could give me some good advice. PENN STATE DINER THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA NO PROM FOR ME! "Stop at the Sign of the Lion" West College Avenue Questa, Jacobs Meet in Indie Tennis Finals Intramural tennis nears the last week of action with the inde pendent finals and the fraternity quarter-finals scheduled for next week. Bob Jacobs earned the right to meet Chuck Questa for the inde pendent crown when he defeated Andy Bacik, 8-2, 6-1. Questa en tered the finals last week with a 6-0, 6-3 win over Dave Bron stein. On the fraternity scene, Roy Walker, Alpha Sigma Phi. be came the fifth quarter-finalist, topping Dick Lindfors, 'Phi Kap pa Sigma, 6-3, 6-0, for the flight eight title. Walker joins Bill Suro (Alpha Zeta), Joe Galairdi (Tau Kappa Epsilon), Iry Schimmel (Zeta Beta Tau), and Mike Walker (Phi Sigma Delta) as one of eight divi sional champions. The other three flights have yet to be decided. In flight three Bruce Williams (Phi Kap pa) meets Fred Thompson (Lambda Chi Alpha). Dick Kuhn (Theta Delta Chi) plays Dan Gray (Beta Theta Pi) for the division 'four crown, while Kunn's teammate Rog Seidler faces Walt Edelan (Alpha Zeta) in flight 6. • IM tennis should have ended the lait week of October but in clement weather and scheduling difficulties kept the court enthus iasts from competing. English Boxer to Meet 7-2, 320-Pound African LONDON, Nov. 3 (W)—Canad ian heavyweight James J. Park-. er today agreed to box Ewart Pot gieter, young South African giant, in a 10-rounder at Harringay Arena Nov. 15. Potgieter stands 7-feet-2 and weighs 320. Parker is 6-3 and weighs 210. Parker takes the place of Earl Wall s, Canadian heavyweight champion, who announced his re tirement this week. Cage Coaches to Speak Two of the State's top school boy coaches will speak at Penn State's one-day basketball clinic Saturday, Nov. 26. The guest coaches are Bob Forwood, of Chester, and Ken Slosky, of New Kensington. Lion Cubs Tomorrow, The Penn State freshman football squad left at 9 a.m. today for Alexandria, Va., where it will take on the frosh gridders of Bullis Academy at 2 p.m. tomorrow. • Freshman Coach Earl Bruce ran his charges through a light workout yesterday in final preparation for the game. "We are hoping for our best game of the year Saturday," Bruce The Nittany yearlings, who have shown a strong ground of fense, have worked on passing in the two-week lapse since their 6-6 tie with Pittsburgh. Bruce named halfback Bill Mendicino, fullback Steve Fried man, and tackle Don Delmore as starters for tomorrow's battle. 'The remainder of the lineup will Ibe the same, the frosh mentor said. Both backs put on sterling per formances in the Pitt encounter. Mendicino was particularly im pressive on his end sweeps and off-tackle slants, while Friedman displayed a great deal of poWer in his bursts through the middle of the Panther line. Quarterback Bennie Adams— who has improved steadily since the Lion's first game—and swivel hipped halfback Bruce Gilmore will round out the frosh back field. Ted Junker and Dick Dill—bul warks of the Lions defense against Pitt—will open at the end slots. Junker set up the frosh TD against t h e Panther yearlings when he blocked a punt early in the first quarter. Delmore and Gene Grabosky will start at tackles with Joe Bo hart in reserve.,Delmore replaces Bohart in the starting lineup due to his fine defensive showing against the junior Panthers. Jim DeLuca and -Joe Macecuric Shaving at its best! OLD SPICE SMOOTH SHAVE in the pres surized container gives a rich, velvety lather ...remains firm and moist throughout your shave. And a unique, lubri cating formula soothes your skin. For top performance and !wed—make your next shave OLD SPICE SMOOTH SHAVE. 100 SHULT 0 N rrw, York • Tom FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1955 Bullis 2d Win Visit Seek 9 Cage Teams Win IM Games Eighteen teams saw action in intramural basketball Wednesday night. In the first game of the evening, Ray Coleman of Stalag 10 put on a one-man exhibition against the AH's, scoring an but two of his team's 17 points in a 17-12 victory. The Yum Yums and the Titans displayed the best offensive of the evening, with the Titans claiming a 34-24 win. It was a team victory with the high scorer of the game, Dick Deible, tally ing only eight points. In other games th e Trojans stopped the Gems, 31-13, behind the 10-point barrage of Dorsey Reichard; Dorm 23 beat the Chig gers, 29-12, with Dick Schwen derm scoring 12 for Dorm 23; Dorm 25 defeated Nittany 41, 21- 18; and the Twenty Niners stop ped the Musketeers, 24-13. Dorm 26 dropped a 15-13 game to Dirty Thirty; Dorm 43 lost to Dorm 39, 21-14; and the Tigers beat Hartman's Five, 23-12. will be the starting guards against the Middies. Frosh captain Steve Garban will again handle the center slot for the Lions.
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