WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2111. 1956
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PITTSBURGH POST-M
The drafting of Lion quarterback Milt Plum by the Cleveland
Browns Monday caught most sports fans off guard. Plum—given
feelers by the Philadelphia Eagles, Pittsburgh Steelers, and New
York Giants—apparently chose the Browns because of the team's
need for a successor to the great Otto Graham and because owner'
and coach Paul Brown Li more carefree when it comes to handing
out pay checks.
The Lions' great gu;
drafted in the January sT
weighs 205 pounds, Valera
to break into the pro r
Look for Valentine
this week on one of the
AN ODDITIE:
In the recent All-E. -
Service Bud Kohlhaas, a
a second team berth. T
Radakovich, but obtaine
and Plum were chosen o
When asked to corn . are lowa with Penn State after his team's
6-0 loss to the Hawkeyes, Ohio State coach Wooay Hayes said "lowa
is good but they're not as tough as Penn State."
For the seventh time in nine games Valentine lost the toss
of the coin at Pittsburgh. The Lion captain also lost the toss in
the September scrimmage with Colgate. giving him a gaudy eight
misses on 10 attempts.
On the Ed Sullivan television show last Sunday night, Syracuse
ace Jimmy Brown said that the Nittany Lions were the roughest
team he had faced this year. Pitt's All-American end Joe Walton
said Minnesota and Ohio State's top linebacker and guard Jim Parker
said Michigan.
Brown is the only back to ever win All-America honors for
Syracuse. The 6-2, 216-pound halfback was first draft choice of
the Cleveland Browns and .will be a teammate of Plum. It seems
that Paul Brown is trying to restore tha old combination of Graham
and Marion Motely to his fast-aging team.
The over 51,000 fans present at Saturday's game set an all
fime home attendance record for the Panthers. The five home
games totaled over 250,000. The Thanksgiving snow and cold wave
hurt the advance sale of tickets and a possible sellout for Satur
day's game.
What may possibly be a rarity in Lion football history, half
backs Ray Alberigi and Billy Kane each gained over 500 yards-
Kane's final total was 530 and Alberigi's was 22 less at 508.
Plum's field goal attempt in the last quarter was being con
sidered as probably one of the most famous missed- kicks in the
last 20 years for the Lions. But one that. is probably the most famous
is Ed Czekaj's (now the Lion ticket manager) missed extra point
in the 1947 Cotton Bowl, which ended 13-13 against Southern Metho
dist. But many sport fans tend to forget the fact that Czekaj kicked
the point that enabled the Lions to tie SMU (Doak Walker, pro star,
missed SMU's try for the 14th point).
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SOUTH ALLEN ST.
Christmas is only 27 days away! Remember you
have ONLY ONE DAY TO SHOP AT HOME!
Visit our lingerie, accessory, sportswear, and
gift department for a wider selection of Christ
mas presents.
All purriLac.chs boxed and gift wrapped free A
2
w
*. L •
1 f .
1 - '#, . Why not choose from a complete
g A
from a limited selection the day be
-1 ' T ' -,•:-:
fore Christnias.. •
--c----
canning
SPORTS
By FRAN FANUCCL Sports Editor
RTEMS . . .
lard Sam Valentine will undoubtedly be
sessions. Although he stands only 5-11 and
tine stilt has the football savvy and speed
auks.
C:!3
o he named to the All-America first team
country's leading All-America teams.
* s * *
It team released by the International NeWs
reshman center with the Lions, was given
ie INS apparently meant to choose Dan
Kohlhaus' name by mistake. Valentine
the INS' first and second team.
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
11 Coed Squads
Notch Cage Wins
Two Thompson teams, Little ]
Lions, seven sororities and Leon
ides notched wins in the third
week of action in the coed intra
mural basketball league_
Thompson 111 beat Tri Delt,
34-22, with Sylvia Boyce and Pat
Couch scoring 30 points for
Thompson. Blanche Kurtz had 17
for the losers.
Thompson II defeated Leonides,
29-16. Sue Corbin was high scorer
for the game with 10 points for
the winners.
Little Lions edged Mac Allister
Hall, 20-16, with Barb Thiel lead
ing the winning attack with 11
points.
Thirteen points by Doris
Beane and 12 by Eleanor Mel
vin led ZTA to a 35-5 smother
ing'of Chi Omega.
Kappa Delta nipped A Chi 0,
29-24, despite 17 points by the
losers' Dot Kellett. Rae Waters
had 15 for KD.
Gamma Phi Beta beat Thomp
son IV, 18-13. with Gail Lepine
sinking 10 points.
Clare Stein almost beat Beta
Sigma Omicron single-handed
when she scored 23 points in
Alpha Sigma Phi's 35-24 win.
Nan Hutchinson and Linda
Wairath shared 22 points when
Pi Beta Phi hammered Alpha Xi
Delta, 29-9.
ICKG smothered DC,. 53-23.
behind Katherine Sauer and
Judy Goodrich who teamed up
to score 36 points.
Alpha Omicron Pi beat Delta
Delta Delta, 17-7, with Barb Fred
ericks sinking 15 points for the
winners.
Little Lions edged Atherton,
19-16, despite the 12 point scoring
of Atherton's Judy Clancy.
Leonides trounced Coop, 35-1,
with Sheila Fox dunking 14
points.
Cage Clinic Set
For Saturday
Neenie Campbell, McKeesport
High basketball coach, and Wally
Funk, Coatesville High coach and
former professional player, will
be the guest speakers at the an
nual Basketball Clinic Saturday
in Recreation Hall.
Campbell has a coaching record
of 273 wins, 51 losses, 6 sectional
titles and a State title at McKees
port since 1943 and Funk has a
record of 93 wins, 39 losses, and
many sectional honors at Coates
ville.
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For The
CHRISTMAS
ENGAGEMENT I
Larger, lovelier Starfire Di
-Ind Ri
GUARANTEED
$250.00
REGISTERED fagcqiwi tien t Irma
/ / /W g ed h° & s :g 9 2l: $3112-50
B. P. MOYER -A.4.
DIAMOND
RINGS
218 E. College Ave.
State College, Pa.
Termites, Aces Tied
For Bowling Lead
Results of Monday night's classl
A independent league intramural,
bowling action showed the Ter
mites and the Aces still dead
locked for the class leadership.
Henry Haraschak of the Ter
mites led the game's scoring with
a one game mark of 210 and a
three game score of 534 as he
paced his team to a shutout vic
tory over Pollock 11. The Aces,
refusing to lose ground in the
race, blanked Nittany 31. Jack
Morgan of the Aces topped the
night's scoring as he recorded
a one game score of 211 and a
three game total of 559.
In other class A activity, third
place Hamilton 6 clubbed the
Holy Rollers 4-0, and the Ten
Pins dropped a close one to
Jordan 2, 3-1.
The Bowlovers led in all scor
ing departments but the important
one, total points, and were edged
out by the GDl's, 2055-2045. Dick
Thompson paced the Sleepers to
a 3-1 triumph over the UFO's
with his three game high of 455.
In class B action, the Dark
.
HEARTBREAK HOUSE
i
~, It is a place where there are no poses. The
- money capitalist, the romantic liar, the worldly
diplomat, the homely philosopher, the phony
5 1 '
burglar-:-even the lovely women and the rum
soaked old mystic all are stripped of pre-
tc
tenses in the shattering atmosphere BER
NARD
>;•
SHAW has created.
-> Presented at
_ •
1. Center Stage
V .
by the Penn State Players
Tickets now on sale at the HUB
Opening This Weekend
-,;.
Hungarian Relief !
We'll Allow You A We'll donate the garment
you traded in to the
20% HUNGARIAN
RELIEF
Trade-in
ea a . . lar used Yes, if your . garrnent needs repairs
we 11 see that it 's put in good
shape before it leaves State Col
garment on Use lege. If it needs cleaning, we'll
take care of that too!
purchase of This idea got its start from our
tailor, Frank Toth, a native of
a new Hungary, who has been repairing
the clothing donated to the
Friends for Hungarian Relief. We
feel that if he can donate his ser
vices, we can help too. And that's
what we're trying to do. No gim
micks, no extras, just 20% off
for you, and more clothing for
*TOPCOAT needy Hungarians.
If you don't need a new garment,
bring your used clothing in any
way. We'll take care of them for
*S PO RTCOAT Hun g arian Relief, and see that
they are repaired and cleaned.
YOU CAN SAYE 20%
*SUIT
*SLACKS
This offer good for today thru Saturday Dec. 1
Bur's Ards „4.111:tp
horses, the Oddballs, McKee 5.
and the Nittanv Glassers all re
corded shutouts.
Lou Klukosky was the star
for the Darkhorses, as his one
game 216 and his - three game
613 helped them run wild over
Nittany 23.
The Oddballs crushed Timmy's
with the aid of Gerry Bender's
scoring and McKee 5 dumped the
Atherton Men, 4-0.
The Nittany Glassers whipped
the Seven Tens. The losers Bob
Davis had a one game high of
198. The Glasser's Carl Cook fed
in the three game scoring with a
518 total.
Pollock 12 and RAR were tied
in games at two apiece, but Pa
lock 12 squeezed ahead to win,
2090-2071. Nittany 36 turned back
the Gutterballers, 3-1. Nittany 36's
Al Hassel held the three game
scoring lead with 504.
Milton Plum's '73-yarder against
10hio State rates as the longest
punt in ten years by a Penn State
kicker.
thru the American
Friends Society
AND HELP THE FREEDOM
FIGHTERS AT THE SAME TIME
114 E. College Ave.
PAGE SEVEN
2nd