PAGE SIX Four Grid Rin-Tin-Tin, a Penn State duplicate of the TV hero, pro vided the most excitement to a frozen audience that saw 4 In dependents win first round games and witnessed the only fraternity forfeiture in Intra mural history. Rinlv, an uncontrollable Ger man-Shepherd ran'wild over the New Beaver practice field fast night while the intramural con testants were attempting to play louch football. Assistants tried everything from locking Rinty in the tennis courts to muzzling him with borrowed belts. But it was to no avail. Pi Sigma Upsilon established a precedent in IM touch football history. The recently founded fraternity forfeited its game to Bella Upsilon. The DlTs eventu ally played an interhouse game after the regular contest was for feited. Leading off the active program were the Independent Dudes of Nittany 23 and the Lions of Pol lock JO. In a game reminiscent of the Army-State tilt last week end, the Pollock Lions scored the an early first period touchdown and then coasted to a 6-0 victory. Carl Karineh was the Pollock hero as he intercepted a Dude pass on the second play of the game and ran to the opposition 40-yard line. Jim Allias, Lion tailback, took over al that point and in two plays passed the pigskin to Kar- Oklahoma Still King of Polls By The Associated Press Oklahoma, still on top of the college football world, comes up to its big game this week—only this time it doesn't look so big. 1 After establishing a modern ma-j jor college winning record with their 32nd straight victory— a 66-0 walkover against Kansas State— the Sooners remained on top of The Associated Press ranking poll of sports writers and broadcasters by a comfortable but by no means unanimous margin. It was Oklahoma, 1185 pomts and runnerup Michigan State 1065 in the usual basis of ten points for each first place vote, nine lor second, etc. No one else was even close to these two. The Sooners drew 76 of the 130 first- Pros Okay Use Of Wired QB's PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9 OP)— Bert Bell, commissioner of the Rational Football League, said to day "It’s okay with me” if the pro teams wire players for sound, but jokingly hoped nobody starts wiretapping. Eavesdropping is a better word —and it is not entirely impossible. The matter has erupted into a football controversy since two NFL teams—the Chicago Cardi nals and the Cleveland Browns— have attached devices to players that enables coaches to relay plays and other information. i Now the Detroit Lions, the Chi cago Bears and . the New York Giants are going to install similar equipment. Independents Win Tilts in IM Action inch for the winning TD. Allias kept the Lion attack penetrating the Dude defense at will. But when the Lions came close, the Dudes held. One of the best plays of the game was an Allias to Tom Wut ka pass that went from the Lion 30 to the Dude 25 in the air. | Besides Allias’ passing, his ibooming kicks kept the Lions in ]Dude territory as he booted non- I returnable balls and Dudes could | not move the ball or match his kicking. | Again in the closing seconds of .the game it was Allias to the res cue as the Dudes carried the ball .for the only time into Lion terri tory. .There, Allias interepted a desperate last minute pass in front of his own goal. In the highest scoring game of the evening the Violators of Nit tany 32 defeated Nittany 40, 11-6. Tony Taonntna and Chuck Sel isk.v supplied the brunt of the jwinner’s attack as they teamed I up for the first TD on a short [2-yard flip, after Phil White re covered a Nittany 40 fumble, j Ed Terry booted the extra point from placement and sent the ball into the parking lot. Later in the period, the Viola tors added two more points when jthe Nittany 40 tailback was trapped in his own end zone. | With the 5-0 lead, the Violators 'did not let up. Selisky deflected la Bob Chomo aerial to Jerry Clopper and the Violators began 'another march into Nittany land. 1 But Chomo intercepted a Vio- ;place votes and Michigan State's Spartans got 32. Next Saturday Oklahoma en counters Texas in the annual tilt at Dallas. This is traditionally one of the ioughest and most impor tant of the year for both teams. :But Texas, soundly beaten by Southern California, a one-point winner over Tulane and loser by the same margin to West Virginia, doesn't appear to have the man power to give the Sooners a bad time. With a couple of exceptions, the other top ten teams apparently have comparatively easy assign ments this weekend. After Okla homa and Michigan State, they're rated this way in a close ballot: Georgia Tech, Texas Christian, Ohio State. Tennessee, Mississip- Ipi, Southren California, Texas A." t..'..., . ■ tT, * » •V»%V*’|'AV,V|’.'/.'.•-'.'.■.t'.'XVT I tfo" 5 » *: ft* I SEE I YOU | AT p the town house $ ionite with :g; : :;i the £ Jerry Miller Combo £? \ Bto /'T > \ 12:30 / ' f' f THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA jlator pass and started his own drive. After getting down to the i three via the overland route, ;Chomo flipped a short one to Bob Loop for the Nittany 40 TD. Bob Latta’s conversion attempt was wide and the Violators led, 9-6. A wild center that rolled into the end zone finished the scoring and the Violators won, 11-6. Dorm 31 blanked Dorm 38, 1-0. Dorm 31’s only point came via a first and twenty. Dave Seltlemire threw a 25- yard heave to Lou Shillot who ran the pigskin to the Dorm 38 9 yard line. But the attack stalled there as Don Collier dropped Set tlemire for a loss to the 25. But that first-and twenty was all the Dorm 31 men needed for victory. In the final game of the even ing, the Dinks shutout the Senti nels, 18-0. Joe Grossman recov ered a Sentinel fumble on the first play of the game at the two-yard ,line, and the Dinks were on their way to the slaughter. Sam Myers' scored all three TD’s ori passes from Bob Shoe maker. Cage Managers Sought David Piatak, head manager of the basketball team, has called a meeting for candidates for assis tant basketball manager at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the balcony of Rec reation Hall. and M., and Baylor. The second ten: Miami, Fla., Michigan, Vanderbilt, Navy, Army, George Washington, Min nesota, Notre Dame, Southern Methodist and (tie) South Caro lina and West Virginia. The diversity of activities >t Btndix-Pacific... the opportunity of workmt with recoinized authorities in important branches of mechanical and electrical engineering ... and this company's liberal plans for advanced education and permanent security offer you unusual advantages. Your salary will match your aptitudes, education and experience. TiIEMETERING lendi»-PoCili< pioneered end is the mojor source of FM/TM syiie** *or r*ns>W Ntfelhgervce. HYDRAULICS Systems ©nd components lor ouaeft, mnsilne, tractors end •tftomofcdet Motor source for Mf*r v«!m. Gilmore Paces Individual Rushing With 7.8 Mark; Jacks Top Passer Bruce Gilmore, sophomore understudy to regular left halfback Ray Alberigi, is leading the Lion backfield in rush ing with a whopping 7.8 yards-per-carry according to statis tics tabulated for the first two football games. Gilmore has carried the ball 18 times for 140 yards and has scored one touchdown. His longest gain was racked up at Army —43 yards. Alberigi, meanwhile, is the Lions' workhorse carrying the ball 28 limes for 114 yards, giving him a respectable 4.1 average. Billy Kane is third in lhe rushing department with 88 yards on 18 carries for a 4.9 yards average and Milt Plum, quarterback, has notched 67 yards on 14 running plays for a 4.8 average. Each of the six touchdowns scored this year have been by six different players. Besides Gilmore Alberigi, Kane, Babe Caprara, fullback; Plum, Dave Kasperian, halfback; Maurice Schleicher, full back; and ends Paul North and Romeo Pannozzo have scored TDs. The Lions have gained a total yardage of 626 yards compared to their opponents 421. Of the 626 yards 499 has been via the ground route and 127 yards through the air. Opponents have rolled for 290 yards on the ground and 131 in the air. Al Jacks, second team quarterback, has completed 50 per cent of his passes hitting on six out of 12. while Plum has targeted two of nine. Each has thrown one touchdown pass. The Lions meet Holy Cross in their first home game of the year Saturday at Beaver Field. The game, which will be televised in the East by CBS, will be the third fot both clubs, who have identical records of 1-1 each. Coach Rip Engle has been running over mistakes made in the Army game in this week’s practice sessions preparing for the Holy Cross game. Mistakes comprised mostly missed blocking assign ments and poor defensive work on the part of the Nittany linemen. The Lions have been installed as 13-point favorites for the game, but if you talk to Engle and his staff you get just the opposite point of view. “Holy Cross is big and has some good running backs plus a good passer in Bill Smithers,” Engle said, "‘and .with good pass re ceivers at the end spots this will probably be a close game.” The Crusaders were beaten in one of the top upsets of the day when Dayton edged them, 14-13, in the season’s opener. Last week they humbled favored Colgate, 20-7. The Lions are their toughest hurdle yet this season and could possibly be the roughest one all year. Saturday's game, which will start at 1:30 EDT, is Home coming Day for all University alumnL Mr. Dave Searing Friday, October 12 MISSILE GUIDANCE Both hydraulic ond electronic tensing ond control systems fof missiles, sleds ond pilo’less air* <ioH. f PACIFIC imsioi WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER W. Tfs6 AIRBORNE RADAR Spcdofizffd ’Oder for oetiol novigetion, mopping, terrain deoronce, toil worning ond missile gyidonce. lorgest producer of commercial ond military underwater sound equipment, including world-fo* mom "fish Finder." ELECTRO-MECHANICS Designers ond builders of ex clusive "Genevo-loc” Actuoto»s ond oircrefl light flothlrs. Recently developed the new “eqvore * high torque motor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers