SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. IRM
Harriers to Run In IC4-A's
Frosh Rated Top .Contenders
For Yearing Championship
The Penn State cross-country team completed a sour sea
son on a bitter note last Saturday. The loss to Manhattan in
its final dual meet of the season left Chick Werner's harrier
squad with a winless Centennial record. •
As a result, only two varsity hill and dalers Captain
Doug Moorhead and Don Woodrow—will run for the bacon
Monday in the mammoth Intercollegiate Association of Ama
teur Athletics meet in New York City.
10 Bowlnig
Teams Win
IM Games
Intramural fraternity bowling
came within two games of an all
winning night on Thursday at
Recreation Hall. Eight of the 10
matches played in leagues C and
D resulted in shutout victories.
In league C, Sigma CM held
on to its first-place' lead over Al
pha Chi Sigma as is stopped Pi
Kappa Phi, 4-0. In the other
whitewashes Lambda , Chi Alpha
beat Alpha Sigma Phi; Kappa
Sigma defeated Phi Kappa Sig
ma; and Alpha Chi Sigma blast
ed Delta Upsilon.
Only Theta Chi failed to come
through with a shutout as it beat
Theta Xi, 3-1.
Beta Theta Pi maintained its
lead in league D over idle Sigma
Alpha Mu with a 4-0 win over
Alpha Tau Omega. Tau Kappa
Epsilon beat Phi Delta T het a;
Theta Kappa Phi defeated Sigma
Nu; and Sigma Phi Alpha stop
ped Phi Sigma Kappa in the oth
er shutouts for the. D loop. In
the other game Kappa Delta Rho
beat Triangle 3-1.
Bill Gardiner, of Sigma Chi,
rolled the highest single in league
C, knocking down 214 pins. His
564 three-game title also brought
him top honors in the high game
triple.
Kappa Sigma was the teiml
leader in loop C with a high single
of 816 and a three-game total of
2267.
Garry Crother,s, of KDR, bowl
ed the best individual single in
the D circuit with 211, but he
could not keep up the pace in
three games as Bob Koehler, of
Phi Sigma Kappa, came through
with the high triple; 519.
Despite KDR's failure to join
its league D counterparts in a
shutout, it received some consola
tion by winning the high team
single 812, and triple, 2222.
8 Indies Post IM Wins
(Continued from page six)
Five, 26-18. Larry Fiessner scored
eight points for the winners while
Bill Davies dumped in six for the
losers.
The Musketeers walloped, Dorm
26, 32-18,• behind a nine point ef
fort by Pat Parmelee. Clayton
Carter scored seven points for the
losers.
The Twenty-niners trounced
Dorm 25, 40-17. Mike Vignola,
with 10 points, and Don Gray and
Tom Hancock, with nine points
each, sparked the winners' at
tack.
The Grooveology Five, playing
sterling defensive ball, outscored
a hard-fighting Dorm 48 squad,
17-8.-Bob Taft was Ifigh man for
the winners with eight points.
The Filthy Five won a forfeit
victory over Dorm 31.
The Tribe, spearheaded by Bob
By RON GATEHOUSE
It will mark the first time dur
ing Werner's reign in the Vale
that the Blue and White hasn't
been represented team-wise in the
annual eastern cross-country fes
tival. The minimum entry in or
der to be eligible for the team
trophy is five, thus eliminating
the Lions from team competition.
But, on the strength of fresh
man Coach Norm • Gordon's
yearling runners, Penn State
will be duly represented Mon
day.
The freslunn team,, ranked by
both Gordon and Werner among
the best they've witnessed, will
enter the meet seven strong. And
on the basis of their performance
the past season, the Lion frosh
have to be rated among the top
contenders for the yearling cham
pionship.
Gordon has selected the front
runners of his first-year team—
a squad which has yet to taste
defeat—to carry the Lion hopes
into the frosh battle. The list
includes Ed Morin. Fred Kerr.
Bob Thompson. Clam Schoen*.
beck, Chailie King, Sam Sharbii.
and Bill Kithy.
In the Lions' two shutout wins
over the Navy and Cornell fresh
man teams the past season, four
runners—Moran, Kerr, Thompson,
and Schoenebeck crossed the
finish line side-by-side and tied
for top honors.
Commenting on the frosh's
chances for title honors Mon
day. Gordon and Werner were
quick to point out that the
IC4-A run will be only the third
taste of collegiate competition
for the freshmen, and they will
be facing several teams strong
er than the two who fell by the
wayside against them during
the regular season.
Among the freshman powers
expected to challenge the Lion
frosh are Harvard, Pitt, Manhat
tan, St. Josephs. of Philadelphia,
St. Johns of New York, and Syra
cuse-
Moorhead and Woodrow will
be running against a field of
some 230 varsity harriers, rep
resenting the 78 colleges and
universities which comprise the
IC4-A—the largest league of its
kind in the world.
Devlin and Dave Monk, beat the
Susies, 34-21. George Mauler
scored 10 points in the losing
cause.
The Knicks edged the Baby
Sans, 27-24, in the final game of
the evening. Jim Megahan , was
the high scorer for the winners
with nine .points, while Elwood
Austin hit for 12 points for the
losers.
Fraternity hoopsters w ill get
their first taste of IM action Mon
day 'night when nine fraternity
squads hit the hardwoods. Inde
pendent cagers will return to ac
tion Wednesday night when four
indie teams Will play along with
five fraternity entries.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Bob Thompson, Fred Kerr, Ed Moran, Clem Schoenebeck,
and Charlie King. Two other yearling runners not pictured
above, Sam Sherba and Bill Kirby, will also enter the meet.
Natators, Alpha Sig,
TKE, Swim Victors
Last night's Intramural swimming matches at the Glennland
Pool proved to be a runaway for the winning teams. Tau Kappa
Epsilon and Alpha Sigma Phi split 68 points between them in their
victories while
,the Natators went into the independent semi-finals
with its 27-14 conquest, of Watts Hall.
TKE beat Alpha Gamma Rho, 34-7 and Alpha Sig stopped
Kappa Sigma, 34-5, in the fra.
ternity; matches.
- The Natators set an unofficial
rm. record in the 120-yard relay
in its victory over the Watts Hall
Swimmers. The new record-57.6
—clipped two and three-tenths
seconds off the old relay mark.
Record Not Official
But the Natators efforts were
in vain. The record can not be
counted as official since Watts
did not enter a team in the relay
event.
Mike Stollmeyer, John Funk
hauser, Bob Schiffener, and Jim
Helper were the unlucky swim
mers who will not see their rec
ord go down into the books.
AGR could put together only
one second and two first places
in* its loss to TKE. Meanwhile,
TKE was racking up point after
point, in copping its second win.
Rossi Top Poinimaker
Al Rossi was the big point
maker for the TKE, swimmers.'He
actually beat the men from AGR
single-handed by , winning first
places in the 60-yard back stroke,
160-yard breast stroke, and the
I diving contest.
But all of TKE's entrants did
its share. Carl Snyder placed first
in the 60-yard free style, second
in diving, and was a member of
the 120-yard .relay team; Pa u 1
Johnson was second in the back
stroke, and was on the relay
squad; Hal Byers, second in the
breast stroke; and Walt Cron and
Henry Keltz on the relay team.
Rohrbach Stars
Mike Rohrbach led Alpha Sig
to its decisive win over Kappa
Sig. He walked off with top hon
ors in the free style and diving,
and was on the winning relay
team.
His teammates backed him up
with first places in every event.
Cliff Gleason won the back
stroke; Tim Bynes, the breast
stroke; and AI Balkey, Mike Bun
ney, and Gleason teamed with
Rhorbach for the 120-yard relay.
'..:GAD.!'-THIS WIND IS
OSSING MY HAIRif-
ILL NOT BE A CREDIT
THE. - -E,WHEN
Out On a Limb
Sports Editor Roy Williams and Assistant Sports Editor Ron
Gatehouse are out today to break their two-way deadlock for first
place in the Daily Collegian's weekly grid poll.
Gatehouse has been on the up-climb the past two weeks,
jumping from last place into the tie for first.
Williams, on the other hand, has hit a slump which he can't
seem to shake. In the past two weeks, he saw his four game lead
dwindle to a bare tie for the top spot in the standings.
Fran Fanucci and the Nittany Lion coaches—represented this
week by head coach "Rip" Engle—are right on the tails of the two
leaders, just one game off the pace.
Fanucci, who has been shuffling back and forth between the
second, third, and fourth positions throughout the poll, tied the
coaches for second with a 7-8 slate last week.
The coaches are putting their fate in the hands of their boss
in an effort to regain the lead which they held for the first two
weeks of the picks.
Both Williams and Gatehouse are playing it on the safe side
today, differing in only one pick—the Florida-Tennessee battle
Fanucci "went out on the limb" in today's poll
to place himself on top of the pack.
Ala-Geo Tech
Ark-SMU
Auburn-Geo
Colgate-Syracuse
Colorado-Neb
Florida-Tenn
111-Wis
lowa-Ohio St
Mich St-Minn
Ore-Stanford
Pitt-West Va
Prince-Yale
Rice-Texas A&M
TCU-Texas
UCLA-Wash
•
• , • ,• 4 !
.4 k
Y
* * *
Williams
(.628)
Geo Tech
Auburn
Syracuse
Colorado
Florida
Ohio St
Mich St
Stanford
West Va.
Prince
Texas A &bi
UCLA
Panther-W.Va.
Tilt to Feature
Big Line Play
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 11 (EP)—
Two of the biggest and best lines
in college football appeared today
to hold the key to success as un
beaten West Virginia and a good
Pitt team went through fin al
preparations for their game today
before a sellout crowd of some
60,000.
Aiming for victory, West Vir
ginia sought both a Sugar Bowl
bid and revenge for the 13-10 up
set last year that is the only
Mountaineer loss since the middle
of the 1953 season. Coach Art
Lewis' charges still have to face
Syracuse and North Carolina
State, but the bowl scouts will be
on hand for the Pitt, game.
Pitt's 5-3 season log is far less
impressive than the Mountain
eers' 7-0, and the Panthers own
nothing remotely like West Vir
ginia's offensive averages of 436
yards and 34 points per game. But
Pitt has faced what most fans
rate as tougher competition, and
has a 35-11-1 edge in the long ser
ies with West Virginia beginning
in 1895.
And Pitt owns a forward wall
that is bigger and more seasoned
than any yet faced by the Moun
taineers, which leaves a possibly
decisive edge in the game riding
on the line play.
Fanucci
(.619)
Gatehouse
(.628)
Geo Tech
Geo Tech
Auburn
Auburn
Syracuse
Syracuse
Colorado
Colorado
Florida
Ohio St
Mich St
Mich St
Stanford
Stanford
West Va.
Prince
Texas ABeNl
Texas A&M
UCLA
UCLA
PAGE SEVEN
n an effort
Coaches
(.619)
Geo Tech
Auburn
Syracuse
Colorado
Ohio St
Mich St
Stanford
West Va.
- -
Yale
Texas A&M
UCLA