PAGE SIX Bowl-Minded Pittsburgh Set to Snap Lion Streak Bowl-minded Pitt, a team that first bowed to Oklahoma and classy Navy but pulled two upsets with wins over Duke and West Virginia, comes to Beaver Field for the first time since 1942 Satur day, and the bowl bid won't be the only thing Coach Johnny Michel sen and his Panthers will be kicking about. In this 55th collision between the Keystone State's two major grid powers, Pitt. wants nothing more than to drop the Lions to gain the satisfaction of whipping the Nittanies on their home grounds, and to end the three year jinx the Lions hold on it. Pitt has failed to score on the Lions in the last three games. And Pitt's followers must think, their team has the workings to engineer the win. They'll pack State College as the expected swarm by either train, plane, or auto will swell the crowd to rec ord proportions. The present single high game attendance is 33,112 Pitt has rolled up a 6-3 win card, with losses to Miami, Oklahoma, and Navy. It has dropped California, 27-7; Syra- cuse, 22-12: Nebraska, 21-7: Duke, 26-7: Virginia, 18-7: and West Virginia. 26-7. Penn State, which has won 22 of the 54 games while losing 30— two ended in ties—since the whole affair started in 1893, has a 5-3 card. That gives the Lions the lone distinction of being the only team in the East credited with more wins than losses dur ing each of the 10 postwar years. Oklahoma and Kentucky have comparable records. Engle, for the first time this year, didn't have anybody side lined as a result of Saturday afternoon football action. He's expected to start the same team that opened at New Brunswick. With Milt Plum the No. 1 man now at quarterback, Engle has one less worry. Fullback Buck Straub also played an outstanding game Sat urday. According to Engle "Straub is a much improved foot ball player. I've never seen him better than he has been the last three weeks." Against Rutgers Penn State opened for the first time this year with a 1954 feature that it hadn't shown all season. That was the long run. Gridiron Ball Tickets on Sale Tickets for the third annual Gridiron Ball go on sale today at the Hetzel Union desk for $2 per couple. The dance will be held from 9 A.M. to midnight Saturday in the Hetzel Union ballroom. It is sponsored by Panhellenic Coun cil, Leonides, the Association of Independent Men, and Interfrat ernity Council. Committee members are James McDowell, chairman; Joseph Jan us, AIM; Patricia Balok, Leonides; John Rossell, IFC; and Barbara Nicholls, Panhel. Dress will be informal. The dance will be open to the public. Johnny Nicolosi and his orches tra will provide the music. Chess Club to Discuss Plans for Tournament The Chess Club will discuss plans for its next chess tourna ment at 7 tonight in 7 Sparks. The tournament will be held af ter Thanksgiving vacation. John Kirkpatrick, sophomore in agri culture and biological chemistry, has been named tournament di rector. Students interested in partici pating in the tournament ate asked to come at the meeting. SATURDAY, Nov. 19 • HUB. Ballroom Penn State Gridiron Ball Pitt music by Johnny Nicoiosi Dancing 9 - 12 $2.00 per Couple THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Dark Horses, Dorm 14 Pace IM Bowling Dorm 14 and the Dark Horses continued their first-place leads in the independent intramural bowling league Monday night. Dorm 14 copped a forfeit win from the Centovards, 4-0, in the A division, while its counterpart in league B, the Dark Horses. shut out Pin Splitter, 4-0. Four other whitewashes were recorded, two by forfeit. The Dark Horses' nearest opponent, Newman Club, took over undis puted possession of second place over the idle Erieites with a 4-0 win against the Flying Dutchmen. Other shutout victories went to the Screwbawlers in league B and the Alley Cats and Dorm 23 in the A circuit. The Screwbowlers beat P.S.U.; Unit 6 forfeited to the Alley Cats; and Dorm 23 won on a default over Pollock 2. In other games, league A. saw the Watts Rollers best the Wea ther Men, 3-1, and the Engineers, tie Mogambos, 2-2. Frazier Dorm won three games from R.A.R., and East Five stopped the No Threats, 3-1, in league B games. Despite the Engineers' deadlock, it emerged the scoring leader in league A, rolling 808 for the high single and 2131 for the high team triple. The Dark Horses were the high team scorers in the other loop with 827 in one game and 2299 in the three-game series. On Brisk Fall Evenings After the Show Drop in at the TAVERN for Piping Hot PIZZA PIE Served to You Before a Crackling Fire You Will Enjoy THE TAVERN DU, Phi Tau, Phi Kappa Sig Enter IM Swim Quarterfinals By VINCE CAROCCI Delta Upsilon, Phi Kappa Tau, and Phi Kappa Sigma advanced into the quarterfinals of the intra mural swimming tournament by winning their matches last night at Glennland Pool. Delta Upsilon outscored Delta Tau Delta, 24-17, in the first meet of the evening. Steve Stevens led the winners in their victory march by copping first places in the 60-yard free style and diving while also being a member of the victorious 120-yard relay team. Stevens won the free style event in :31.8 followed by DTD's Paul Pritchard. DU's Fred An drews finished third. Stevens edged Delta Tau Del ta's Bob McMillan by three-tenths of a point to win the diving com petition, 18.6 to 18.3. Tony De- Julius of Delta Upsilon finished third with an 8.4 point total. Bob Berry, racing in the 60- yard backstroke, and Jim Quinn, swimming th e 60-yard breast stroke, won the loser's only two firsts in the meet. Phi Kappa Tau defeated its nextdoor neighbor Pi Kappa Al pha, 21-14, as Dick Hayes and Jim Griffths led the winners' attack. Hayes won the 60-yard breast stroke in :45.0 and finished third in the diving with eight points while his teammate was first in the diving with 14 points and sec ond in the 60-yard free style. Phil Stevens won the 60-yard free style in :33.6. Nellmet Glass er finished first in the...60-yard breast stroke in :51.0 to chalk up 10 , points on the winners' total. Outing Club to Meet Tonight The Penn State Outing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 10 Sparks. After a business meeting, a movie. "A Tour of Europe," will be shown by George:Allemande. Refreshments will be served. PiKA's 120 relay team—Jim Tate, Skip Townsend, Bing Walsh, JohnWilliamee—won that event in 1:07.3 for the lossers' only first place of the meet. Williamee also finished a close second behind Griffiths in diving with 13.2 points. Phi Kappa Sigma stopped Phi Kappa, 28-13, in the , final contest. Phil Bailey won two first places— one in the 60-yard freestyle, the other in the 60-yard breast stroke THE FRESHEST, CLEANEST FACES ARE WASHED WITH Foikgwa, The new RICHARD HUDNUT wash-off cleanser that's more thorough than soap, gentle as cream Just a few drops of PINK SUDS bubble instantly into a deep-cleansing foam. You almost feel it reach deep down to remove every bit of dirt and grime. And there's no alkaline irritation, no dry, pulled-tight feeling after PINK SUDS. Helps keep skin healthy and glowing, free of blackheads and "hickies." Griggs Pharmacy 120 E. College Ave., State College, Pa. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1955 —to pace the winners Phi Kappa Sig won the free style in :34.7 an d the breast stroke in :45.1, while teammate Dick Farley took first place in the 60-yard back stroke in :43.4 to give the victors three of four firsts in the racing events. Bill Rothers, with 14.7 points, and Ted Kline, with 12.9 points, added eight points to the win ners' scote by finishing one, two in the diving event.
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