SATURDAY. NOVEMBER. S. 1955 Swim Winners has successfully defended their crown In two meets. Here several of the Betas take a break between events. Left to right are Chuck Fegley, Rori Lynch, Karl Schwenzfeier and Terry Hunter. Delta Chi, SAE Swim Defending champion, Beta Theta Pi, eliminated the sec ond obstacle in their path to another crown last night at the Glennland Pool as they swamped Theta Delta Chi, 37-7. In other matches, Delta Chi topped Sigma Phi Alpha, 28-13, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Pi Kappa Phi, 27-13. The Betas made a clean sweep of first place as Ron Lynch, Fritz Page, Dud Potter, Karl Schwenzfeier and the relay team led'the attack. Lynch threaded to a first-in the free style race, Page was tops in the back-stroke, Pot ter took the breast stroke and Schwenzfeier arched to a first in the diving competition. The relay team won by a wide mar gin._ Four Shutouts Pace sth Week Of IM Bowling Intramural bowling began its fifth week of play Thursday night with fraternity leagues C and -D seeing action. Alpha Sigma Phi, idle on Thurs day, vaulted into the lead of Lea gue C, breaking a three-place tie with Sigma Chi and Alpha Chi Sigma. Sigma Chi fell into the runner-up spot as a result of its 2-2 tie with Delta Upsilon. Alpha Chi Sig fell off the pace, .losing to, Theta Xi, 3-1., In tht D circuit, four shutouts spotlighted the action. Sigma Al pha Mu managed to hang on to its first-place lead by white washing Tau Kappa Epsilon. SAM sports a 18-2 record. Its closest opponent Beta Theta Pi, with a 15-1 slate, kept within striking distance with a 4-0 shut out over Theta Kappa Phi. Other shutouts in league D saw Phi Sigma Kappa defeat Phi Del ta Theta and Sigma Nu beat Tri angle. Sigma Phi Alpha stopped Alpha Tau Omega, 3-1, in the re maining match. In other league C games Pi Kappa Phi shut out Lambda Chi Alpha, 4-0; Theta Chi boat Phi Kappa Sigma, 3-1; and Eel a Sig ma Rho tied' Kappa Sigma, 2-2. Dick Lindfors of Phi Kappa Sigma rolled the high individual single with 214 in league C, while Bill McCann's 206 was high for the D loop. George Dunn, Alpha Chi Sig, bowled 540 for the individual high triple, and his counterpart in league D, Elvin Rose, SAM, knocked down 526 Theta Xi captured the one game team high in league C with 829 points ani the team triple with 2318. In the D loop SAM swept the high team single and triple knocking over 729 and 2309 pins. Steelers Sign Tad Weed PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4 (/P) Tiny Tad Weed, Ohio State's place kick specialist, last night signed a contract with the National Foot ball League Pittsburgh Steelers. The contract agreement was reached after a conference with owner Art Rooney. Terms were not disclosed but Weed will be with the Steelers only on week ends. He is still at Ohio State completing work on a degree. Betas, to Wins The winner's Ben Witmer came in right' behind Lynch, and Dave Bennett of Theta Delt was third. The losers took second and third in the back stroke. Dori Egan and Ron Falk scored the points re spectively. The only other place in the breast stroke went to Sam IHamilton of Beta. The relay team 'won by forfeit. Charley Fegley was right be hind Schwenzfeier in the diving event and the loser's Ron 'Carey came in third. In the second match of the ev ening, SAE dropped Pi Kappa Phi, 27-13. The winners took four firsts and two seconds to ' over whelm Pi Kappa's single first. In the free style race Jim Musser and Jay Timbers accounted for six points, with Musser taking a first and Timbers a third. Bill Pantie took the second. Dick Barrett and Dick Angel came in first and second in the back-stroke while Bob Zimmer man took the third. Zimmerman splashed to a second' in the breast stroke while Dan Harding of SAE took the first. Fred Martin of the losers captured the diving event while teammate Henry Kroh was third. Angel was second. Chi &Coated Sigma Phi Alpha, 23-13, in the evening's final match. Sigma Phi's Dick Tira» It prevented Delta Chi from making a clean sweep of the first places. John 'Palutis was first in the L'i•ee iyie. Bob Pray captuied the bacl;-!:trok ,, , Brandt won the breast, and Dave Fitz tool: honors in the diving events, The relay team of Jack Carponter, Bob Pray, John O'Connor and Dick Dagle won the relay. Seconds went 'to Brandt, Palutis, Sam Moore and Pray. 4 , COLLEGE ,, DINER Freezer-Fresh Ice Cjearn Good Food THE DAILY. COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Navy to Risk 5-1-1 Card Penn State's soccer team will leave at 2:15 Mon day afternoon, via bus, from Recreation Hall for Annapolis, Md., where it will meet the Middies of Navy on Tuesday afternoon. The game is slated for 3 P.m. The Lions will arrive at the Academy Monday night and will stay at the Lord Baltimore Hotel in Baltimore. The soccer-conscious Lions, who now have 15 straight wins, six coming in the current campaign, are bidding for their second consecutive all-win ning season 'with Navy posing the main threat to that potential record. Navy holds one distinction in games played with the Lion booters—they have won more games, ;even, over the Lions than any other opponent in Penn State's 45 years of soccer. And Tuesday the Middies, who were defeated last year by the Lions, 2-0, will be out to make it eight. This year the charges of Glenn Warner have a 5-1-1 record with impressive victories over Mary 'and, Haverford, Pittsburgh, North Caro! ina State, and Brooklyn College. The loss was administered by Yale with the tie coming with the Princeton Tigers, 0-0. Outing Club Mans Big Day Sunday Members of the Penn State Outing Club will be well occupied this weekend. three events—an archery shoot, a bike hike, and a good-will trip to Beaver Dam—are planned for tomorrow afternoon. The archery shoot will be held at the club's archery range, while the bicyclists will hike ov e r the surrounding Penn State roads. The trip to Beaver Dam will be made by another group, a working party. It will improve the Beaver Dam site by build ing .a fireplace, a rock path and a bridge. 3 Newcomers Listed in '56 Grid Schedule Ohio State, one of the midwest's and nation's perennial grid pow ers, will take on the Nittany Lions in 1956. The '56 schedule was re leased by the athletic department yesterday. Other newcomers to the Nittany schedule include The schedule: Sept. 29 Pennsylvania (away) Oct. 6 Army (away) Oct. 13 Holy Cross (home) Oct. 20 Ohio State (away) Oct. 27 West Virginia (home) Nov. 3 Syracuse (away) Nov. 10 Boston university (home) Nov. 17 North Carolina State (home) Nov. 24 Pittsburgh (away) Holy Cross and North Carolina State. The Buckeyes, who captured the mythical national champion ship last year with an unbeaten season and a triumph in the Rose Bowl, has met Penn State only once in the history of the two schools. That was back in 1912. ,The Lions won it by a decisive margin. North Carolina State is coached by former Penn State and Michi gan State end coach, Earle Ed wards. The Wolfpack are in the midst of a rrhuildin; job that should materia!ize year. An other former Penn State star, Bill Smaltz, is a member of the NCS staff. Holy CfOSS, Ult.! 11, is no stranger to Lion fans. The Crusaders will be making their fur y,rn EU2OPE 20 Countries 1 95 6 " Days 7r. of oar du yv are in En rope Not way to 31in rein lid to Yugoslavia. June 21 - Sept. 3 (shorter trip optional) Again open to eollegia n 8 Again led by John Whitten Open to those under 40. SIQ9B front N.Y., all - transportation and hotels. Great individual free dom and personal contacts. $25 sit for deposit by Dec. 5 EUROPE FOR YOUNG ADULTS 966 Sequels. Pasadena. California and Collegians The Middies are rebounding this year after a mediocre season in '54, when they won four, lost three, and tied three. Pittsburgh and Maryland, two of the opponents played by Navy, are also opponents of the Nittany Lions. Navy beat the Terrapins 4-1, while the Lions beat them 6-1. Pittsburgh will be the final opponent for the '55 season. Spearheading the Nittany attack will be high scoring Dick Packer, who now has 16 goals to his credit. If Packer averages at least three goals a game for the remaining three on the schedule he will set a new Lion scoring record of 24. The old one of 23 was set in 1952 by Jack Pinezi:'h. Lion Coach Ken Hosterman said yesterday that the team looked good in practice, and added 11 - ,at he will probably Mart the same lineup that started against Maryland. Hosterman expressed both optimistic and p._s sirnistie feelings toward the Navy game. He that the players are shaping up well bet 1, "When you're play;n-.; Navy on her home YOU have to be C.:.:ra nes,cl." The soceorm-n will followina the name nn Tuc:.clay. Out *n a Llegsz-11) Assistant Sports Editor Ron Gatehouse tries to continue his upward climb to first place in today's Daily Collegian weekly ball poll. Gatehouse hit on 11 out of 15 se:ections in last week's poll to move from last place—a position which he had he'd for two con secutive weeks—to within one game of Sports Editor 11:y Williams. Williams, currently on top of the pack, has been on the skids selection-wise for the past two weeks. The Collegian Sports Editor has seen his lead dwindle from four games to a mere one. J. T. White—representing the Nittany mentors—is back for his second crack at the poll. In his first effort, the lion end coach picked 12 out of 15 correctly. Staffer Fran Fanucci, in the slumps after recording a perfect 15-0 day three weeks ago, currently trails the selectors by two games. This weeks selections, sticking mostly to Eastern football, are highlighted by the fact that there is no great difference in the nicks by the "swamies." Rice-Ark. Prin'ion-Harv. Navy-Duke Ga. Tech-Tenn. Texas A &M-SMU Texas-Baylor - Mich.-M. Wash.-Cal. Fla.-Geo. Army-Yale Cornell-Brown S. Cal.-Stan. Wisc.-WWestern Auburn-Miss. St. D'mouth-Col. 7 Coeds Enter Seven members of Penn State's! The women's intramural bad- Field Hockey Team—Joan Brown, minton league, which was Betty Bingham, Carolyn Briggs,, viously intended to end this w. Rusty Harvey, Millie Mullin,: will officially close Thursd.v Louise Needham, and Judi Scat-, when five make-up matches wdl tergood, and their coaches—left! sta?•,ed. yesterday for Shippensburg to Co-op will play aga:ma Worn participate in the tryouts for the an'. Building; Leonides ae . ti'nst Mid-East team this afternoon. (McAllister Hall; Allll , l OM;- - The players will be• paft of Pi a.e,ainst Delta Delta Delta; Al four teams that were s:1,:c1-_cl at p'la n Pl' C! , i 0 ,'.,- Bueknell last Saturday. iga; and Alpha Chi Omega against Three teams will be chosen to Kappa Alpha Theta. represent the Mid-East. They will The playoffs will be held at then go to Wilson College to corn- 3:20 p.ra. Tue la W pete for the national team next and Ti -, • *t7.-, 17 tri week. IWhite Hall gymnasium. M. E., E. E., and 131.17.5icd ()is,' NOV -r nt, Ile. has ;-.11,1•It M!'tre with a pioneer company in the de'. ci new equipment for tile [telds c,f GL.1...tal ini itary and commercial, Microwaves and Automation. Mr. Gresens brings information and ach ice regarding your future in these fie'le..; at Ai-±.-rn: I -,-;:n!ly--ts Laboratory, Inc. Make sure yeu contact lii,o when he visits your campus. Register with your Placement Service Office NOW! AIRBOIZN - E 411 INSTRUMENTS LABORATORY 160 OLT/ COUNTRY RO AD MINEOLA, N. V WilHants (.665) Rice Gatehouse (.655) Rice - Prin. Navy Ga.-T. Texas A &Itil Texas Mich. Wach. Fla. Army Cornell S. Cal. Wisc. Auburn b'rnouth Navy Ga.-T. Texas A&M Texas Mich. Army Cornell S. Cal. Wisc. Auburn Col. ~,.... PAGE SEVEN Fanucci (.644) Rice Coach-. 3 (.655) Rice Navy Ga.-T. Texas AIM . _ Texas Mich. Fla. Army Cornell S. Cal. Wiac. Auburn D'mouth Texas ACc:/1 Texas Geo. Army Cort , lll S. Ca'. Wisc. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers