#*AGE STX
White Has
For Mountaineers
The Lion football team gained national recognition this week, jumping to 18th in the
nation after upsetting Ohio State, but, according to scout J. T, White, “they could drop just
as fast as they climbed by taking this week’s contest with West Virginia too lightly.’’
“West Virginia has a good solid team,” White said, “with a rugged line and a speedy
backfield. 1 think they have more overall speed than they did a year ago.”
The Lion end coach also point-] -k -k k ~ ‘k k k
c-d out that the Mountaineers use
a two-platoon system similar to
the Lions, and achieve practically
the same results. They have been
beaten twice this year, but one
by one point and one by only a
touchdown. Pitt and Syracuse
were the only teams to beat them.
Forward Wall Strong
White pointed out, for special
mention, the West Virginia for
ward wall, singling out center
Chuck liowley, guard Bob Guen
tb«i. and end Joe Konisky.
Another lineman, tackle 'Bill
Underdonk, was also praised for
his exceptional play during the
season. It should be remembered
that Mountie Coach Art Lewir
commented at the beginning of
the year that Underdonk “is bet
ter than Bruce Bosley and Sam
Huff,” both of whom were All-
America selections in ’55.
Praises Trimarki
In the backfield White said that
Mickey Trimarki is a good quar
terback. “He is a good passer and
a good runner,” White added,
“and like our own quarterback,
Mill Plum, he gets every possible
yard out of his team’s offense.”
Both Trimarki and Underdonk
understudied potential All-Amer
icans last year and consequently
were unable to display their
wares. According to the Mountie
coaching staff, Underdonk is “out
to prove he is as good as Bosley
or Huff.”
Trimarki was behind Freddie
Wyant and didn’t see a great deal
of action until the final three
games of the season when Wyant
was injured. But he is considered
a very good field general, tricky
ball handler, good faker, and a
top passer.
Schleicher Sprains Elbow
Lion coach Rip Engle, mean
while, was given some enlighten
ing news yesterday when it was
discovered that reserve fullback
Maurice Schleicher had only a
“sprained elbow” and will be
ready for the Syracuse game, and
could possibly see action this
weekend
Varsity fullback Babe Caprava
and second team center Steve
Garban are also improving, al
though Garban will be unable to
play until the Syracuse game.
Caprara's sprained ankle is al
most up to par and he will prob
ably start at the FB spot this
week.
Reserve halfback Andv Mocon
yi, who suffered an infection of
the thigh in the Ohio State game,
will also see action this Saturday.
Colt Grid Captain
Arrested Yesterday
BALTIMORE, Oct. 23 (/P)—Bill
Pellington, 230-pound captain of
the Baltimore Colts, was arrested
early today for disorderly conduc! I
after an argument with a police
man over a parking ticket.
Pellington was jailed for about
an hour until an unidentified per
son came in and posted $51.50.
Pellington failed to appear at a
hearing several hours later, and
the hail was forfeited.
STV^V.V.V.’.V?
AJ» • V.
s '+' '
V.V.V.V.V.V.’.
*^r % '
Uo ,is XS \
FOOD? *
2t*s the best ■ - -
MUSIC?
Whot « treat . .
BEVERAGES?
Can't be beat .
the
Jerry Miller
Combo
3-12:30
Os '\
*v>
l Mmh
Carocci Regains
Little did Fearless Fran Fanue
ci realize Saturday as he was
witnessing a stunning upset at
Columbus, Ohio, that he had drop
ped into second place in the Daily
Collegian’s football poll.
Fearless went out on a limb
picking Army over Syracuse, and
lost, dropping him into a second
place tie with Lucky Lou Prato.
Vicious Vince Carocci, now in
first place. Lucky Lou, and Tor
'uteessful
Students
V. \
} in engineering, phvtics
| or mathematici work
} on original research at
| MIT Lincoln Labora
| tory and at-the same
| time can earn advanced
j degrees. Our current
| projects include:
} . ;-5 ;» ,
(I _
AtW
cir*betn« ••«) >
VMIRLWtMO COMMJTIR
< TRANSISTORIZED
i DIGITAL COMfUTIBS
’ EMOflr DtVICIS
EAVT *ADA»S
Oct. 25
•yr rtprtstnt- \
AttlW Xkill 1
*ac 1
Contact your \
placcvunt ojfict J
n*u’.
•w.V.
Dtv f lo ,„ f(rT
HUMCOIN UMUkIMT
>•« 31, Ittmftm, Ma»
F '; < > ■
- N •> ■•-'
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Praise
Mickey Triroarki
Mountaineer quarterback
Poll Lead
jToretti, Lion coach, all picked
nine games correctly. Fearless
picked eight.
[ Vicious Vince’s 49-26 (.653)
;)eads by one over Lucky Lou and
Fearless, both 48-27 (.640). The
[coaches still lag at 46-29 (.613).
WIN A
WORLD
TOUR
FORTWO
Rearrange
the letters
« each
puzzle
te form
the name
of aa
American
College or
Umrersity
YOU’LL GO FOR
OLD GOLDS
EltHor REGULAR, KING SIZE or
the GREAT NEW FILTERS
Old Golds taste terrific! The
Old Golds give you the best
tobaccos. Nature
ripened tobaccos...
HERE ARE YOUR OLD GOLD
PUZZLE NO. IQ
AEStI
CLUE: This western university, boasting
a campus of 9,000 acres, was named for an
American railroader and U. S. Senator,
who endowed it as a memorial to his son.
Herbert Hoover was a famous graduate.
ANSWER
pJni*A _ - -
Addrc ss -
Stott
CoUtQt-. -
Hold until you have completed all 24 pwaxleo
"s
c * M
SO RICH,
SO LIGHT,
SO GOLDEN
BRIGHT!
BEST TASTE YET
IN A FILTER CIGARETTE
Navy Cops 3rd Win
In IM Grid Action
A hustling and well-drilled Navy ROTC football squad
stole the show last night in the Intramural football league
when it coasted to a 35-7 victory over Barnard Street. In
other third round action, Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated
Alpha Gamma Rho, 1-0. in over
time.
The Hoy as took a 10-0 halftime
lead and held on to down Penn
Haven, 17-6, while Phi Kappa
Sigma defeated Sigma Nu, 20-0.
Led by the passing of Dick Ba
rath and the receiving of _ ends
Ray Tuleya and Ron Krieble,
jNavy completely dominated play
in sweeping to a convincing win.
Barath passed 25 yards to Tuleya
for the first tally, and hit Krieble
in the flat for two touchdowns.
Art Millarberger raced 40
yards for a six pointer on three
successive passes while Art
Lloyd scored on a 20 yard pass
after a Navy interception. Har
ry Davidson converted five
limes for the Navy.
Barnard Street’s lone touch
down was scored by Andy Pag
'nani on a 30 yard aerial from
Ron Glazin. Bob Zeider's extra
point attempt was good.
SAE tallied a first down in the
overtime period of their contest
with AGR, to win 1-0.
Alpha Gamma Rho’s down
came on a 23 yard pass play
from Leon Eshelman to Bob
Neff, while a Bill Myers’ pass
to Charles Muse recorded a first
down for SAE. On lhe final
play of the regulation game.
SAE recorded a first down but
gambled for the touchdown and
lost as the ball was fumbled.
On the .first encounter of the
overtime, Myers passed .22 yards
PUZZLES
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1956
By BILL JAFFE
to Muse in the right flat.
A. 14 yard field goal by Dick
Kmetz gave the Hoyas an initial
lead early in the contest against
Penn Haven, and they continued
their dominance by scoring twice.
Jim Kelley passed to Kmetz in
the end zone for the score.
Early in the second half, Kel
ley completed a seven yard aer
ial to Bill McDonna for a T.D.
Kmetz converted twice in addi
tion to kicking a field goal.
With 30 seconds left in the
game, Penn Haven tallied on a
Ward Nickals to Andy Moses
pass play.
In the final game of the even
ing Phi Kappa Sigma downed
Sigma Nu, 20-0. Carmen Palmiero
caught two touchdown passes
and Phil Sanders scored the other.
PENN STATE
DINER
Fine Foods
Open 24 Hours a Day
"Tradition Demands
Quality"
PUZZLE NO. II
RVR
NVIVI
a»w.
CLUE; Opened by Quakers in 1535, this
nonscctariaa college for women is in a resi
dential suburb of one of America's largest
ekits. An early president vaa famed edu
cator and feminist Martha Carey Thomas,
ANSWER
AtUirett.
City.
CoJ/ftfe.
Hold until you kar* all 24 puzzlan
PUZZLE NO. 12
[|Nlm|
lOnri
Q.US: This mHlmettra eeUege is nsmed
fer mi American elernynaan sod abolition
ist, to whom Horace Greeley said: "Go
West, young man, Go West!” It is located
HI a town of the same same.
ANSWER
A ! (wa, . ,
AJA r~
City State
CoKeye
H«i4 aatil 7M bar* w>hU< all 24 puzxtaa
NEED BACK PUZZLES? RULES?
Send five cents fer each puzzle; five
cents for a complete set of rules. Enclose
a self-addressed, stamped envelope.' Mail
to Tangle Schools, P. O. Box 9, Grand
Central Annex, New York 17, N. Y.