PAGE TEN Beta, AChißho, Beta Sigma Win in IM Swimming Meet A come from behind effort, climaxed with a victory in the 120-yard relay, enabled Alpha Chi Rho to beat Alpha Zeta 20-17, last night in intramural swimming action at Glennland pool. Beta Theta Pi beat Phi Epsilon Pi, 25-12 and Beta Sigma Rho defeated Sigma Phi Epsi lon 25-15 in the other meets of the evening. Alpha Chi Rho was trailing 17-15, before the relay team of Bill Denithorne, Dennis Driscoll, Ed Gilmore and George * * * * * Kelly came through with their relay- victory in 1:1 1.7. Alpha Chi Rho gained a first In the 60-yard free style as Den nis Driscoll swam the distance in :38.1. Bill Denithorne did the SO-yard beck stroke in :46.6 to give Alpha Chi another first place. The victors also won the diving as Bill Martin scored Li points in this event. Bill Eberhart took the only first place for Alpha Zeta, by doing the 60-y ar d breaststroke in :53.0. A relay victory that was done in 1:I0.6. plus first and serond places in the diving due to efforts of Fred li.ochiey and Bill Meek sing respectively was the spark That enabled Beta Theta to beat Phi Ep. Jack Mallor.• enabled Beta to also take a victory in the back- Woke as he did the event in :46.0. Richard Cohen won the free style in a lime of :33.9 and Harvie Sverdloff did the breaststroke in 1:00.2 for Phi Ep victories. The eight points Beta Sigma Rho scored in the breaststroke due to the winning efforts of Mick Perlmutter and a second place by teammate Iry Klein was the turning point in Beta Sigma's meet with SPE. The event was done in :48.1. Iry Klein did the backstroke in :47.1 and Bruce Brandeis won the divine with 12.6 points for , other Beta Sig wins. They also look the relay in a time of 1:10.1. Sigma Phi Epsilon's only vic tory came when Bruce Hoffman won the free style in a time of 36 3 Alpha Chi Rho, Beta Theta Pi Thetas Triumph and Beta Sigma Rho, on the basis! of their victories, now qualify for In Badminton. f their quarterfinals in their respec-j five divisions. Pil3Phi Second Tournament i Kappa Alpha Theta copped the ilntramural badminton champion shipl by defeating Pi Beta Phi, 4-2, in matches. December 3 l ams 1 indepenycif -five a t n e d so r ocomposed m e o n f Boxing, annually the most ex- be aked to undergo a phy ,were held from October throughsimltentered the tournament. Playoffs citing and closel3 u. -follo ed sport check-up. 7. Monday through Friday on the Intramural program, will A bout will consist of three ,Nov. at White Hall. begin December 3 Entries for the rounds. The maximum length of } .nights In the singles, Kappa Alpha 16-day tournament close at 4 3.. r) a round will be two minutes. iTheta's Judy Clancy defeated Pi p.m. Tuesday. Rounds ar e usually shorter Beta Phi's Linda Walrath, 11-1, Bouts for the eight independent since the length depends on the 'and, 11-8. Pi Beta Phi's Sally Jer- Auld fraternity weight classes be-'discretion of the referee and at- vis retaliated by defeating Kappa gin at 5 pm. 2nd usually end at tending physician. Headgear. Alpha Theta's Penny Erb, 11-1, 4 The bouts are arranged on a mouth protectors and 16-ounee l and 11-5. first-come. - fist-served" basis gloves are compulsory equip- lln the doubles, Ann Nitrauer Contestants will be permitted ment furnished by the IM de- and Myrna Paynter of Kappa Al a three-pound allowance over pertinent. - and Theta defeated Pat and Bar -228,2he following divisions 121. bara Runyan of Pi Beta Phi. 15-6. 135. 145. 155, 165. 175 and unlimited. Each man must en- ,and, 15-5, to clinch the victory ter himself and is requested to Sport 'for the Thetas. l___ eater in a weight class not more IM Boxing Will Begin Than five pounds under his nor anal weighL Shorts Champions from any previous' Penn State and Pitt will return amt boxin tourney mus ma% e no -- t -.- -- to their one-t im e traditional, least one w eight class . A chain Thanksgg Day date for their pion in the unlimited weight class 1958 football duel. is ineligible to compete along ; , with anyone the TM department Penn State again will hold a ' r u l es i s t oo accomp li s h e d t o com ..campus-based 1 - day basketballi Pete with the others in his divis- , clinic for high school coaches 4 ion. ,Saturday. Nov. 30. -The IM office will also submit ! Ray Conger, one-time conqueror the names of all boxing entries to of miler Paavo Nurrni, is Rip, the University Health Service. In- Engle's "man behind the movie! dividual health records will be camera" at Penn State football! checked and some individuals will' games. —Daily Collegian Photo by Harry Furminger SWAN SONG . by Bruce Brandeis enabled him to pick up 12.6 points and win the diving event for Beta Sigma Rho. Beta Sigma Rho beat Sigma Phi Epsilon, 25-15. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA OM% A Glance at . . . .....:, w".-", SPORTS , . By VINCE CAROCCI Sports Editor WE'RE FOR SEBO-BUT PENN ISN'T! It seems they're having a bit of trouble at the University of Pennsylvania over its football coach. Steve Sebo, coach of the cur rent Quaker eleven, has been asked to turn in his spurs by the alumni, the nonfootball-playing student body, and the press. But, Sebo isn't the only one being asked—and not so politely —to leave. These people are also gunning for current Penn Ath letic Director, Jeremiah H. Ford. And, it looks like they have a case for themselves. ' Since the Ford-Sebo athletic era began at Penn. the Quakers have won exactly five of their last 34 football games. This is the reason for bouncing Sebo. This year, the combined fall Penn ath letic teams have posted a 12-20 won-lost mark. Four of those vic tories were scored by the freshman cross-country team. Athletics. it seems. is on the decline at Penn and so is Ford's popularity. Actually, we were at first indifferent to the drive to get rid of Sebo and Ford—that's their business was our opinion on the matter. But now, we see a new angle entering the conflict: Penn upset highly-rated Yale last Saturday, 33-20. Now, we wonder, what is the next move of the critics going to be? If nothing else, Sebo has the completO backing of - his ball,club, That was evident when the team presented him with the game ball from the Yale victory Monday et Penn's practice. At least for the moment, the critics may be silenced. Should Penn win its remaining Iwo games Columbia and traditional Thanksgiving Day rival, Cornel I—Sebo may have calmed his opponents. A loss in either club will almost certainly start the cries again. Sebo awl Ford both must realize this— right now they are-on that proverbial hot seat ... and ifs getting hotter by the minute. Our opinion on the matter runs like this: Sebo's record is cer tainly far from impressive. But, he' has been troubled by lack of talent since he took hold of the coaching reins. We're always for the underdog—and Sebo's certainly an underdog right now. We'll be rooting for Pennsylvania success in the Quakers' last two games. But should Penn buckle and lose either or both of those games, we're afraid the game's over for Sebo—and Ford will prob../ ably hang with him. Such is the life of a football coach. THE LITTLE SAVER Among America's great say- when he happened on the ers, George T. Coffee is a Van Heusen Vantage Shirt. legend. One day, George die- Vantage Is a shirt you don't covered that by going to sleep have to iron ... so you save with his shoes on, he could on laundry bills. Wash it-- save a full 60 seconds dressing hang it up to (17y—that's all. in the morning. Multiplying "So what," you sneer, "aren't this - by 365 days—gave him them other shirts that can do over 6 hours saved per year. the same thing?" "Mebbe," Then, multiplying this by S we sneer, "but Vantage is a years—gave him 48 hours— cotton shirt—with all of cot or two full days saved! George was giddy. "Think of it," he mused. "Two full days saved to do anything . . . read, sleep or go to Europe!" Another time, George passed a store that advertised "Save $5O When You Buy These $lOO Suits!" George imme diately saw the fantastic op portunity ...realizing that he could save $lOO by not buying any of these suits. Thereupon, he proceeded not to buy ten suits and rolled up a tidy $l,OOO in a few seconds. However, the best saving George ever did by far was The Vantage . . . practically takes care of itself No ironing . . • just wash 'n' wear. Only at ... Eitte'fi 'I: rug Wimp Your exclusive Val/ Beusen dealer in State College WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1957 ton's natural softness, poros ity and comfort. And it only costs $5!" Men—grab a pencil in your fist. Figure out your laundry bill - for shirts for a year. Then figure out the price for seven Vantage shirts. You'll find that Vantage shirts actually pay for themselves in the laundry bills you save! See you at the bank. P.S. You can also save your self the trouble of searching for lost collar-stays. For Vantage rhirts have Collarite sewn-in stays which can't get lost, keep the collar neat, always.
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