TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30, Michi Nitto It was simply a ca champion living up to u tat ion once again w Michigan State harrie out the Nittany Lion; Saturday on the Un golf course. The Spartans were much competition for the coop with. They won the places easily, the first th ners breaking Arnie Sow course record. Kennedy Sets Mai Henry Kennedy, the IC intercollegiate champion proved to everyone then was every bit the chan was acclaimed to be by .the race in 25:50.'2 1:1 than Sowell’s time of 26: Kennedy left no doubl Early T Feature Early scoring featured last night’s intramural football en counters. Mike Mazucak’s three touchdowns sparked Pollock 12 to an 18-0 win over the neighboring Lions from Pollock 10; the Violators notched a TD in each half to down the Dinks, 14-0; and Terry Hutton's field goal gave Phi Gamma Delta a 3-0 decision over Kappa Delta Rho. ' Mazucak shared the spotlight with King Lit Ching, Pollock 12’s barefoot booter, whose passing, kickoffs, and defensive work played a major part in “12" ’s whitewash win. Pollock 12 tallied on their first series, with a 35-yard pass from Dick Meley to Mazucak capping the drive. Ching’s conversion at tempt was wide. • The 12’s added another marker early in the half, after an inter ception by Ching oh his own 47- yard line. A 20-yard run-pass play from Ching to Ed Lubanski gave “12” a first down on the Lion 25. Then, another Meley-Mazucak aerial netted a score, with Meley missing the PAT try. Ching was wide with a 31-yard field goal at tempt as the half ended. The game, but outclassed Lions battled back in the opening min utes of the second stanza. Jim Alias picked off a Pollock 12 pass on the Lion 43, before a 24-yard 'Cinderella' - (Continued from page six) Kane crossed .the goal line to score. Kane started the drive with nine yards. Alberigi got the first down with a two-yard plunge. Plum, on a keep, drove to the 39. followed by Kane and* Alberigi, who took the ball to the 48, set ting the stage for Kane’s 52- yarder seconds later. Plum kicked the extra point, giving the Lions a 7-0 lead at 7:20 of the first quarter. On the ensuing kickoff the Mountaineers were penalized back to their one yard line for a clip ping penalty and were unable to move. On the attempted punt the ball sailed over the punter’s head for a safety. With only a few minutes re maining in the quarter the Lions started another drive. Kane, Al berigi and Babe Caprara combined to take the ball to their own 41. ' Plum, then hit Walters for the TD, ending the scoring. The Mountaineers, in a gallant s comeback in the second half, scored when Krutko and Jack Rabbits spearheaded them from their own six for the score.- Krut ! ko from his 30 broke away for 48 yards before being caught by Kane on the Lion 22. Rabbits fol lowed with a 20-yard run to the two and Krutko dove over for the score. The extra point try by Trimarki was no good. Another Mountie touchdown, a! Trimarki pass to Rabbits, was' called back because of a penalty. an State Routs Runners, 15-40 one’s mind that the record would be broken. He took a command ing lead as soon as the race was underway and continued to in crease it the rest of the way. se of a its rep ten the rs shut 15-40, liversity He set a tremendous pace by running the first mile in 4:48, matching it in the second, run ning 5:20 in the third, dropping to 5:03 in the fourth, and finish ing the fifth in 5:21.2. At the fin ish, he looked almost as strong as he did when he began running. Teammate Selwyn Jones was second to Kennedy in 25:44, while Gay Denslow finished third in 25:57.5. Block Finishes Fourth ust too Lions to ’irst five iree run i ell’s old C 4-A and last year, e that he it pion he ' winning :(8 faster ;: !8. >t in any- Terry Block missed being the fourth record-beater when he fin ished 15 seconds off the old mark in 26:43. Sophomore Ron Wheeler completed the Spartan rout in 27:03. Fred Kerr was the first Penn State runner to cross the finish uchdowns, Field Goal IM Touch Grid Action run-pass to Tom Witucka from Alias moved the pigskin to the “12" 29-yard line. The Lions were then unable to fathom the 12’s defense, and after a 35-yard run by Lubanski, Mazucak snared a pass in the Lion end zone for his third TD. Ed Terry sparkled offensively in the Violators shutout. He scored once, booted a pair of ex tra points, and returned a punt 66 yards to set up the second Vio lator six-pointer. After Bruce Hoffman scam pered to the Dink 28, Tony Taor mina pitched to Dean Stabley for the tally. A 65-yard Taormina-to-Terry aerial pushed across an insurance counter for ths violators. Lou Myers paced the losers’ best threat, late in the second half. Two fine catches by Myers advanced the Dinks to the Viola tor 28, but the V’s stout defense, led by Terry and Chuck Zaleski, regained possession and won go ing away. Hutton’s game-winning place ment followed a Don Ferguson-to- Bob Bookman pass, which placed the ball on the KDR 30-yard •Mac has just returned from the National Association of Sportswear Buyers’ Show in New York City. Mac has bought a lot of mer chandise in large quantities so it can be sold at budget prices. The merchandise will arrive between Nov. 1 and Nov. 12. Some of the merchandise has arrived. There is a wide selec tion of ties in authentic tartan plaids, .repps, wool shalley in joulard prints and many others. Nationally advertised Lou Foster toggle and car coats are selling at budget prices. Christmas shopping early? Mac has a large selection of wallets and pocket secretaries originally priced at $7 and $5, now selling for only $2.98. A FASHION TlP—heavy all wool Ivy League crew neck sweaters will arrive between Nov. 2 and 6. They will come in all the char Ivy tones and all shades of grey. The sweat ers will sell for only $5.95. I could go on for hours. But why don’t you drop in and browse around. Danks & Co. Men's Shop Entrance on W. Beaver Are. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA line, arriving in 27:18. Captain Don Woodrow was the next to finish with a 27:52 time. Sopho more Ed Moran and Clem Schoenebeck tied for eighth in 28:11 and A 1 Jones and Bob Thompson each finished in 28:13 to windup the Lion scoring. The Michigan State team start ed out so fast that most of the fans were wondering if it could keep up the pace over the five mile course. All doubts were erased after the half-way mark. Moran and Kerr both stayed among the leaders for approxi mately the first half of the race. Moran was the first to fall back with Kerr dropping to sixth later on. Now that the Spartan meet is over, Werner must mold his squad into winning form again in preparation for the Manhattan meet here next Saturday. stripe. Hutton first tried a fielder from the 16. which the KD Rho's blocked, but an alert recovery by Phi Gam enabled Terry to boot again. This time, he split the up rights from the 24 for the Phi Gam triumph. In the second half, KDR’s Pat Rielly fired a 30-yarder to Bill Edwards, moving the ball to their 41, but Jim Pratt’s interception returned possession to the purple clad Phi Gam crew. The contest ended with a sub sequent thrust by KD Rho. Woe ... Back with the latest fashions! Big Wheel On Campus Sets Fast Pace More fun than a barrel of monkeys and “x“ times as practical. Takes you anywhere at about 40 m.p.h. t gets over 100 miles to the gallen, rides like a dream: torsion bar suspension. Mechanically magnificent, down to the last subassembly. Realty something to write home about... or for! to get places on campus get a lam CLARK Motor Company 120 S. PUGH Hickman Receives TD Club Award NEW YORK, Oct. 29 (,-P)—Her-! It is given annually to the per man Hickman, onetime Ya 1 e *° n J ud f ed ‘he past president* . , of the club to have done the most coach and now aTV and radio f or football over a period of years, football commentator, was named H. O. (Fritz) Crisler, director of \ inner of the Touchdown Club’sjathleties and former coach at award for 1956 today. I Michigan, was the winner in 1955. Boston U. Tickets Go Two thousands tickets for the Boston University football game, Nov. 10, will go on sale at 8 a.m. today at the ticket window, 238 i Recreation Hall. Tickets are $3.50 each, I BSPOr Campus ;^§hoJinanl ( v {Author of "Barefoot Boy tvitu CAe«4." etc.} S LANGUAGE MADE SIMPLE: No. 1 In this day of swift international communications, like radio, television, and the raft, it becomes increasingly important for all of us to have a solid grounding in foreign languages. Accordingly, I have asked the makers of Philip Morris whether I might not occasionally forego levity in this column and instead use it for a short lesson in language. “Of course, silly chuckled the makers, tousling my yellow hair. Oh, grand men they are, the makers of Philip Morris, just as full of natural goodness as the cigarettes they make. “Of course, fond boy, you may occasionally forego levity in this column and instead use it for a short lesson in language!’’ said the makers and tossed me up and down in a blanket until, rosy with laughing, I bade them desist, and then we all had basins of farina and smoked Philip Morrises and sang songs until the campfire had turned to embers. For our first lesson in language, let us take up French, which has often been called the lingua franca of France. We will approach French in a new manner, because, to be brutally frank, the way it is taught in our colleges is archaic and obsolete. Why all this emphasis on grammar? After all, when we get to France does it matter if we can parse and conjugate? Of course not! So for the first exercise, translate the following real, true-to-life dialogue between two real, true-to-life French men named Claude (pronounced Clohd ) and Pierre (also pronounced Clohd): CLAUDE: Good morning, sir. Can you direct me to the nearest monk? PIERRE: I have regret, but I am a stranger hero myself. CLAUDE: 13 it that you come from the France? PIERRE: You have right. CLAUDE: I also. Come, let us mount the airplano and return ourselves to the France. PIERRE: We must defend from smoking until tho airplane raises itself. CLAUDE: Ah, now it has raised itself. Will you have a Philippe Maurice? PIERRE: Mercy. CLAUDE: In the garden of my aunt it makes warm in the summer and cold in the winter. PIERRE: What a coincidence. In the garden of mjf aunt too! CLAUDE: Ah, we are landing. Regard how the air plane depresses itself. PIERRE: What shall you do in the France? CLAUDE: I shall make a promenade and see various sights of cultural and historical significance. What shall you do? PIERRE: I think I shall try to pick up the stewardess. CLAUDE: Long- live the France! Et vice Muii la Philippe Maurice, la cigarette tret bonne, tres agreable, tret magnifique, et la tpontor do eetto column-Ut. PAGE SEVEN on Sale Today Five thousand high school band members will be in attendance for Band Day. Seats are available in the east sections from the 30- yard line to the end zone. I Syracuse tickets are sold out. ©Max Shulmaa. I*S«
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers