TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1956 Intramural Grid Preview 10 Fraternities Rate As IM Contenders The proverbial lid comes flying off the Intramural football box tonight on the New Beaver practice field with four games, the in augural beginning at 7. The Daily Collegian decided to look into that box and see what this year's, fraternity elevens have to offer. In doing this, we have scouted the top ten outfits in last year's tourney and here's what we've come up with: PHI KAPPA SIGMA took all of the marbles last year and a veteran-laden outfit, supported by several of last year's Navy players —winner of the Independent diadem—must rate as strong con- tenders captain Lou Schneider has departed. but his talented touch down twin, Guy Tirabassi is back to pace the attack. Pledge Phil Hodges, a former Dickinson quarterback and star of last year's Navy team, will handle the passing. Gip • Bonar, another pledge, should also see considerable action in the tailback slot. Schneider's brother, a l Tom, and Mike Beattie wilt spearhead the forward wall and 6-6 Carmen Palmiero and V nce Brehm, also 6-6, will adequately handle the flanks. f PHI GAMMA DEL last year's runner-up, should also give a good representation of it -elf. Chuck Christiansen and Jack Bergeson are the big losses, butpasser Terry Hutton and Bill Detterer are a top-flight combination t make the campus outfit forget their de partures. Don Ferguson, John Lessig and pledges Jim Pratt, Wayne Breish and Bob Mannin are additional men with enough experience to push Phi Gam to the top. ALPHA CHI SIGMA, semi-finalist, has most of last year's team intact, including tailbaCk Joe Knock. Gene Capriotti and Ted ku bista are a pair of pledges who bear watching, along with letter winners Fred Miller. Bob Bishop and Don Featherman. DELTA UPSILON, the other semi-finalist, will be relying upon the diminutive shoulders of John Pepe and Don Shaw, who snags Pepe's passes. Ogie Norris is the only pledge likely to break into the starting eleven. DELTA SIGMA PHI. who trademarked their attack with a hard charging line will be without the services of Ron Lentz, Tom Close and Duke Miller. but passers John Rusnak and George Hunter and linemen Bill Kaiser and George Hoffman. who also passes, should fill the gap. Look for ALPHA. CHI RHO and KAPPA DELTA RHO to kick up enough sparks to bump them all in the final analysis. A Chi Rho has Steve Baidy, the all-stater, and Hugh CaOper back, and they were IT in last year's games. Dave Watkins is a pledge who could surpass the feats of Cooper and Baidy. KDR, led by their do-everything-guy, Pat Reilly, should be a contender all the way. Stan Cheslock and 6-3 Dave Hamrick are capable receivers. Only apparent weakness is the middle line, which will be revitalized by pledge Joe Corini. ALPHA SIGMA PHI, ALPHA EPSILON PI. and PI KAPPA PHI were also members of the elite ten last season. Of the three, Pi Kappa Phi appears the strongest this year on the basis of ace tailback Ron Rainey, unless he should forego football for basketball. If Rainey departs. Tom Holmes or Harry Holm will inherit the tailback spot. Don Simmons, Frank Gleim and pledge Pat Kinney are probable starters. AgPi's attack will be vested in triple-threat Jack Schonberger, Mal Pritzker, Phil Petter and soph Milt Markowitz. Alpha Sig has Harry Brown, Ralph Bower and Dick Ferrari returning from last year's powerhouse, while pledges Tom Norton and Jack Stenac will back that trio in an effort to stay near the top. Mantle, Aaron Lead Pack As Batting Races Tighten NEW YORK, Sept. 24 (in— Both major league batting races go right down to the wire this week .With Mickey Mantle of the New York Yan kees and Milwaukee's Hank Aaron clinging to narrow leads. MANTLE, the American League pace-setter, is swinging at .356 clip and is six points ahead of Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox. Aaron, hitting .325,- holds a four-point edge over Pittsburgh's Rill Virdon in the National League's batting derby. Figures include games through Sunday. SECOND A WEEK AGO. Man tle regained the lead from Wil liams with 8 hits in 14 trips for a 6-point gain. Williams, hitting .350, went 6-for-19 and lost 2 points. The Thumper, however, still must come to the plate .17 official times in his remaining five games to attain the 400 at bats required to qualify for the title. VIRDON, -last season's Rookie of the Year as a member of the St. Louis Cards, is making a be lated bid to overhaul Aaron. The Pittsburgh outfielder gained two points last week with 7-for-18. Aaron went 8-for-29 and dropped two points. THE 22-YEAR-OLD Aaron can become the second youngest play er to capture National League hitting laurels. Pete Reiser was 21 when he topped the loop as a ME DAM' COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA member of the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1941. BROOKLYN'S Duke Snider tops the senior circuit in homers with 39, followed by Cincinnati rookie Frank Robinson with 38. Stan Musial of St. Louis .heads the RBI production with 105, three more than runner-up Ted Kluszewski of the Redlegs. HARVEY 'KUEHN of the Tigers ranks behind Mantle and Wil liams in the American League batting parade with a .332 aver age. Detroit's Charley Maxwell is fourth at .331 and Baltimore's Bob Nieman rounds out the first five with .318. In . the National, Musial is third with .311 and Pittsburgh's Bob Clemente fourth with .309. Ken Boyer and Wally Moon, both of the Cards, are tied for fifth at .307 each. NEW YORK. Sept. 24 (EP)—Ron nie Knox, highly publicized quar terback of UCLA's Rose Bowl team, says he quit college football because he became disillusioned and "the system itself forced me to lie and taught me to connive." 8 Gridders 'Poisoned' ALTANTA, Sept. 24 VP)—Some microscopic "bug," probably a type of food poisoning, put eight husky Georgia Tech football play ers in a hospital today. Dodgers Win Suspended Tilt PITTSBURGH, Sept. 24 (.V)— The Brooklyn Dodgers regained the National League lead by one percentage point tonight as they completed a suspended game with the Pittsburgh Pirates, winning 8-3. The game, played before the start of a regularly scheduled contest, was halted yesterday be cause of Pennsylvartia's 6 p.m., EDT, Sunday curfew law. The victory gave the Dodgers an 89-59 record record and a .601, percentage. Milwaukee has a .600 percentage on a 90-6 C record. In the ninth, Bob Garber, sev enth Pirate pitcher, struck out Roy Campanella after giving up a walk to Gil Hodges. Clem Labine, also nominated to start the regularly schdeuled con test, pitched the Pirate ninth. He got Johnny O'Brien to ground out to shortstop Pee Wee Rees e, struck out pinch-hitter Dale Long and retired Bob Clemente on an infield out. Varsity 'S' Club to Hold Ist Meeting Tomorrow The Penn- State Varsity "S" Club will hold its first meeting of the fall semester at 8 p.m. to morrow at Sigma Pi fraternity. Club functions for the ensuing year will be discussed. All varsity letter winners, whether members of the club or not, are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Cheerleaders to Practice The University cheerleaders will practice at 6:30 tonight at the Lior_ Shrine. CLASSIFIEDS A. neat lie in by li ten a-Ro the preceding dep."' &daft IT nerds es lege: NM Ono Insertion 21.11 Tire theortians SLOG Three Issartiens Additional nerds 2 foe AS fen sack dap et insertion. FOR SALE TYPEWRITER—RoyaI Portable Pical9Pe. Excellent condition. Phone AD 3-6130. 1961 DODGE Coronet hard-top convertßile. 4 new tires.- radio. heater. nylon seat covers, excellent condition. Call AD 8,-5643. FOR PROMPT and expert radio and phono graph service atop at State college T.V.. 232 South Allen Street. LOST SNAPLb - I'ER FOUNTAIN Pen—areen bot tom. chrome top. vicinity of Temporary Cali Fran AD 14411'. EfiGLJSR COMP. 24 book aporue;rbero around C11.M9113. Call Dare Barfar AD 4-9432 or 7-2941. A PLASTIC K&E slide rule. vicinity 110 Osmond. Call Dick Crisne, ext. 1185. Reward. RAINCOAT—off-color white. &lark Docket% plaid lininc no identification. Saturday afternoon Sept. 15 HUB. (Vex Bean ext. 962. TAY BARACLIDA Raincoat- No lining bat spot on back. Contact Pete Wanner 109 Watta ext. 738. EVENING is the HUB WEDNESDAY white leather key case containing car. house. and other keys. Vinder call Ather ton 46. FOR RENT AN•HALF DOUBLE Room with board— $l, per week: Good study conditions AD 7-7244 Mrs. Hartman. STUDENT ROOM. S 7 per month. Located in little-used brunch of steam tunnel. SK Der month wit% borrlinte ball. AD 7.2881. Bob Schlegel or Jack Tinto:tit. ROOMS FOR RENT GRADUATE STUDENTS and upper Ci. 115. mew yr at find etwnfortuble rooms wit% hot and mkt running water or private bath at Colonial Hotel. 123 W. Nittany Avenue. State College. Central location. Quietly operated for rest and study. Low student rates. g_.2l STRING BASS player for 'work is Combo. Excellent opportunity. Call AD 5.47119. Ask for Wayne. HELP WANTED STUDENTS—EARN up to $1.5) per hour Cu steady'. part-time job. Inquire Dux Club. 128 S. Pugh St. THREE OR four students with sales ex perience to sell new and used cars. Apply in person—Storch Motor Co., tltt East College Ave. TWO DISHWASHERS and one kitchen helper to work fur meal... Coll AD 7-119) Phi Sigma Delta. Ask for caterer. MISCELLANEOUS NOW AVAILABLE for all social func tions. The Mid-Kniehter's Quartette. Rea sonable rates. Call AD 8-6739. Ask for Wayne. NEW STUDENT Laundry in my home Phone AD 7-2027. IS YOUR typewriter giving' you trouble? If no, call AD l'-3.19:: or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. HASSINGER for racket atringitog the No-Assi Way. Latest factory equip. ment, prompt service, guaranteed work. Longer life to string and racket. R. T. Hassinger. White Hall or 514 Beaver Ave. after i Upsets Mar Poll Predictions If anyone is going to make aniFran Fanucci and his .667 mark. impressive showing in our week- Earl Bruce, carrying the ball ly football poll, he is going to for the coaches. gambled on sit have to take chances. upset that didn't occur when he Old man upset made a sham- chose Texas over Southern Cali bles of Saturday's picks, and tfornia; result, a 9-6 mark and when the dust cleared, Lucky Lou third place. Prato emerged as top man, get ting 11 of 15 right for a .733 per centage mark. Lucky Lou was thwarted by S.M.U., Syracuse, South Carolina, and Detroit, as were his fellow swamis. He predicted North Caro lina State's win over North Caro lina. This choice put Lucky Lou in the lead, one ahead of Fearless ott i h avug 16c iLi am. THE SEARCH FOR BRIDEY SIGAFOOS It was a dullish evening at the Theta house. Mary Ellen Krumbald was sticking pins in an etligy of the house mother; Evelyn Zinsmaster was welding a manhole cover to her charm bracelet; Algelica McKeesport was writing a letter to Elvis Presley in blood. Like I say, it was a dullish evening. Suddenly Dolores Vladnay stood up and stamped her foot. "Chaps," she said to her sorors. "this is too yawn making! Let's do something gay and mad and wild and different and gasp-making. Anybody got an idea?" "so." said the sorors, shaking their little sausage curls. "Think, chaps, think!" said Dolores and passed Philip Morris Cigarettes to everybody, and if there ever was a think-making smoke, it is today's fresh and zestful and yummy Philip Morris. Things come clear when you puif a good, clean, natural Philip Morris knots untie, dilem mas dissolve, problems evaporate, cobwebs vanish, feg disperses, and the benevolent sun pours radiance on a new and dewy world. Oh, happy world! Oh, Philip Morris! Oh, regular! Oh, long-size! Oh, get some already! '° One. two,7lzree , Now Geraldine Quidnunc, her drooping brain-cella revivified by a good Philip Morris, leapt up and cried, "Oh, I have a .perfect gasser of an idea! Let's hypnotize somebody!" "Oh, capital!" cried the sorors. "Oh, tingle-making!" "Yes," said Dolores Vladnay, "it is a splendid idea, but hypnosis requires a pliant and malleable mind, and we are all so strong and well-adjusted." At this point, in walked a young pledge named Alice Bluegown. "Excuse me, mistresses," said she, "1 have finished making your beds, doing your homework, and ironing your pleats. Will there be anything else?" "Yes," snapped Dolores Vladnay. "When I count to three, you will be hypnotized." "Yes, excellency," said Alice, bobbing a curtsey "One, two, three," said Dolores_ Alice promptly went into a trance. "Go back," said Dolores. "Go back to your fifth birth day, back to your birth, to before your birth, to your last incarnation.... Now, who are you?" "My name is Bride,' Sigafoos," said Alice. "The year is lillit, and I am in County Cork." "Coo!" said the sorors. "How. old are you?" asked Dolores. . "I am seven," said Alice. "Where is your mother?" asked Dolores. "She got sold at the fair last year." "Coo!" said the sorors. "Tell us about yourself," said Dolores. "I am five feet tall," said Alice. "I have brown eyes, and weigh 3200 pounds." "Coo!" said the sorors. "Isn't that rather heavy for a girl'!" said Dolores. "Who's a girl?" said Alice. "I'm a black and white guernsey." "Coo!" said the sorors. "Moo!" said Bridey Sigafoos. This column is presented by the makers o/ Philip Morris. who don't hold with hypnosis. We want you wide awake when you ter Philip Morris's natural. golden, true tobacco! Vicious Vince Carocci, not to be outdone, proved that even worse could be accomplished. His S-T mark isn't too pretty, but this boy shows promise. Anyone who has courage enough to pick Geor— gia over Vanderbilt (14-0, Vanelo and Virginia Tech over Tulane (37-0. Tulane) is the kind of gambler I.vho'll go far. Mather o/ -Bart/Got 9 , vy With Cheek, - rte.) 'INGE SEVEN ShuFeuts. 1966
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