SATURDAY, NOVEM
6 Li•
Leav
For I
A six-man Pen
versity Park at 2:1
for the annual IC ,
Freshman Coa
man squad. _ I
Captain Don
* *
Fred Kerr
High-Stepping Harrier
Swimming
(Continued from page six)
back to defeat DTD, 23-18. DTD's
Bob Berry splashed to victory in
the freestyle in :31.9, .5 of a sec
ond off the IM record and the
fastest time of the season.
Bob Pulver won the butterfly
in :39.7 and the backstroke in
:41.7 for DTD's other two first
places.
Phi Kappa Sig's Jack Javens,
Mike Beattie, Jack Loßue, and
Phil Hodges copped
.the relay in
1:04.3 with Hodges taking the div
ing with 16 points.
ATO dumped DU, 27-14, in
spite of Steve Stevens' 13 points.
DU's Stevens won the freestyle
in :32.4, the butterfly in :37.8, .1
of a second short of the IM record,
and took second in the dive.
ATO's Harry Sloat, Ed Schwar,
Bob Weil, and Larry Bayer an
nexed the relay in 1:01.9. Chuck
Bartholomew thrashed to victory
in the backstroke in :44.7 for
ATO.
Delta Sigma Phi's Ron Kolb.
George Hunter, Bill Kiser, and
Bob Grove swept Delta Sig to a
22-19 win over defending cham
pion Beta Theta Pi by taking the
relay in 1:03.7.
Pigskin Coin Flips . . .
Out On a Limb
The Daily Collegian's wizards of the crystal ball are playing it
close to the vest as the weekly football poll enters the home stretch.
With the exception of three games, the scribes and coach Frank
Patrick are in total agreement. In fact, Patrick and Vicious Vince
Carocci agree all the way, except Princeton-Yale. '
So it all hinges on Yale-Princeton, Vanderbilt-Tulane, and Ar
kansas-Southern Methodist. Vicious and Lucky Lou Prato, tied for
the lead, differ on one of these. Lucky Lou picks SMU.
Fearless Fran Fanucci, two behind the leaders, also likes SMU,
but tests the limb with a Tulane over Vandy guess. Obviously Pat
rick, giving it another whirl, cannot threaten the leaders due to his
total agreement with one of them. In his last try, Patrick got eight
right.
The fact that everyone chose Syracuse over Colgate does not
necessarily reflect the true wishes of the forecasters!
Fanucci Carocci Prato Coaches
.617 .633 .633 ' .583
'Yale-Princeton Yale Princeton Princeton Yale
Corn.-Dart. . Dart. Dart. Dart. Dart.
OSU-lowa OSU OSU OSU OSU
Harv.-Brown Harr. Harv. Harv. Harv.
Purdue-Nthwstn. Purdue ' Purdue Purdue Purdue
Vandy-Tulane Tulane Vandy Vandy Vandy
Auburn-Ga. Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn
Pitt -Army ' Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt
S. Car.-Md. . . Car. S. Car. S. Car. S. Car.
N.D.-N. Car. .D, .. ND. N.D. N.D.
Syra.-Colg. • yra. Syra. Syra. Syra.
Mich St.-Minn. 'ch. St. Mich. St. Mich. St. Mich. St.
Ark.ric.- SM if - . • i • i
USC-Ore. ISC ' USC USC USC
111.-Wisc. . - 11. " 111. ni. In.
•
lER 17. 1956
n Harriers
- Today
C4-A Run
State cross - country team will leave Uni
this afternoon en route to New York City
-A harrier test on Monday.
Norm Gordon will also enter a seven-
I oodrow and sophomores Fred Kerr, Ed
*
Moran, and Clem Schoenebeck,
the mainstays of Coach Chick
Werner's harrier contingent all
season, will again shoulder the
bulk of the Lion burden against
a top flight eastern field.
Sophomores Bob Thompson and
Jay Kirby round out the Nittany
traveling squad.
This is the first taste of post
season competition for the Lions.
They are expected to enter the
intercollegiate run Nov. 21 at
Michigan State.
Kerr Most Consistent
Woodrow, Kerr, Moran and
Schoenebeck are definitely the
big guns as far as the Lions are
concerned. Kerr has been the
most consistent of the group with
outstanding performances in each
of the Lion meets, with the ex
ception of the Michigan State en
counter.
Moran and Schoenebeck ran
impressive races against Navy
and Manhattan, while Schoene
beck tied Kerr for second in the
Nittany win over Cornell. Wood
row jumped suddenly into the
cross-country spotlight two weeks
ago when he finished in a four
way first place with the three
sophomores against the Jaspers.
He climaxed the season with a
first place against Pittsburgh last
week.
Thompson had been rated high
ly in Werner's pre-season plans,
but has been unable to find him
self yet. Kirby, after experiencing
a fair freshman season last year,
was hampered by a back injury
during the middle of the season
and has not figured prominently
in the Lion wins.
Boast 4-1 Record
The Lions. finished the regular
season with a 4-1 record, beating
Cornell, Navy, Manhattan, and
Pitt while losing only to Michi
gan State.
Gordon's freshman squad con
sists of Dick Englebrink, Joe
Thompson, Sam White, Dick Wil
liams, Len Donahue, Ron Hough
ton, and George Jones.
The Lion yearlings finished the
regular season with a 1-2 slate,
defeating Pitt while losing to Cor
nell and Navy.
Last year, the frosh, headed by
Kerr, Schoenebeck, and Thomp
son, grabbed a second place in the
"IC's" behind St. Johns.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Last Horne Stand
IT'S THE FINAL home appearance for the nine staring seniors, pictured above with Coach Rip
Engle. when the Lions and North Carolina State tangle on Beaver Field this afternoon. From left
to right they are: (top) guard Dick DeLuca. tackle Jack Calderone. center Dan Radakovich. tackler
Walt Mazur and end Doug Mechling. (center) Engle and Captain Sam Valentine, (bottom) halfback
Ray Alberigi, quarterback Milt Plum and halfback Billy Kane.
Frosh Coed ---
(Continued from page six)
Maxine was overjoyed with
the judges' decision, but she
remained in the same com
posure that dominates her
CR &pm,
HAIR GROOM
TONIC
field hockey move-
smooth
ments.
"It's rather unbelievable." she
said, "being that I'm only a
freshman. It's really a great hon-'
or."
Looking forward to more col
lege hockey playing, Maxine said
she hopes she can make the fir
team someday.
With three years of schoa
ahead of her, Maxine has the l&
tential to make a name for her
sel; and for Penn State in the
i field hockey sports world.
6XI cC-(2..ce
HAIR GROOM TONIC
IN UNBREAKABLE
PLASTIC!
Grooms your hair while it treats your
scalp. Controls loose dandruff. 1.00
0........
SHULTON New York • Toronto
PAGE SEVEN