PAGE S! X Panthers, Not Bowl Bid, Big NittanyWorry--Engle, The Pitttouigh Panthers. and not the Gator Bowl, are the most prominent worry for Penn State Coach Rip Engle and his staff as the Nittany gridders undergo workouts for the Panther test Saturday at Pitt—the last game on the Lions': regular schedule. Despite the news that tla Lions vaulted into Gator Bowl contaderiltion with their 14-10 vie- tory over Holy Cross last Satur- or three days will determine whe day. Engle refubed to even give ther or not he will play, accord constderation to the Lions' Bowl ing to Dr. Alfred H. Griess, team pocsibil ales. Looking at the situation without pads last night. realistically. he said: "We're Guard Earl Kohlhaas and cen sus! even thinking about that ter Steve Garban both sprained (the Bowl)—we're just thinking their left ankles last Saturday. about trying to beat Pitt. - but Dr. Griess said it was nothing Actually. hie is no other atti- serious. Kohlhaas has been both iv& to take. In order to even ered with ankle trouble the past remain in ronsideration for the three or four weeks. Bowl bid, the Lions must score; Reviewing his club's perform an impressive victory over the ante against. the Crusaders, Panthers. A loss, or even a close Engle said that he was. on the victory, would almost automati- whole, satisfied with its per cally drop the Nittanies from formance. "If was just unfor consideration. It is simply a case funate that we were frustrated of putting the proverbial horse just when it looked like we before the cart—and the horse could break the game open. in this case is Pittsburgh. Either a fumble or a penalty, Pitt, Engle said, i, a big, strong, or something else stopped us aggressive team. "Pitt is a good he said. team; it should have won the No- However, he said that these ire Dame game . . they easily 'mistakes were a part of football outplayed them," he said refer- and had to be taken in stride. ring to the movies the Lion "Holy Cross was a good team; coaches have %.een of the game we feel flattered to have beaten during the past two weeks. them," he said. Engle said that he expected last week's Pitt layoff to be a big help to the Panthers. espe- Lacrosse Group cial]', because of the condition they were in. Several Panthers, To Meet Tonight among them All-America candi- Harry Brown, president of the dates center Charlie Brueckman Lacrosse Club. has announced a and tackle Jim McCusker, were meeting for 7:30 tonight at Alpha on the shelf with injuries. The •Siam• Phi. It is not necessary layoff may be just what the - to be a varsity lacrosse aspirant Panthers ne,ded to recuperate to attend. physically. Movies of the 1957 Johns Hop- This is not the case for the Li ons , however, who came out of kins-Navy game will he shown. Refreshments will he served. the Holy Cross game a hit worse for the wear physically. Lost del-, The club was formed last year initely for the Pitt game is guard to stimulate interest in lacrosse. Skirt Stellfox, who broke his an- I Other officers are Mike Beatty. kie hone against the Crusaders. vice president: Chip Henderson, End Paul North is also on the secretary; Barry Price, treasurer. injured list and his status for he Pitt game is unknown as yet. Ted Roethke, who later attained ;orth suffered a slight concus- distinction as a poet, coached the ion agains - t the ..1 - rusaders and Penn State tennis team from 1939 inly his progres in the next two through 1943. MOVING SALE 4 days only - Wed. thru Sat. EXTRAS: One group of trouser values to $15.95 now One group of sport shirts. $ 99 Values to $8.95 now .... One group of sweater '4 values to $7.95 now .... AU werchaliciise reduced for !ha special sales eren:! physician. North worked out Levine Bros. Mens Shop S. Allen Si.. State College THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA 3 Teams Cop Victories, Reach Finals Jordan II and the Nittany Mer me n qualified for intramural swimming semi-finals and Alpha Tau Omega reached the quarter finals in the fraternity division, last night at Glenland pool. Alpha Tau Sigma Rho, ATO took first places in every event except the 60-yard breast stroke. Ed Schwar was victorius in the 60-yard freestyle. His team mate Carl Tongburg won the 60- yard backstroke and Bill Pinder was high man in the diving com petition. ATO's 120-yard relay team of Art Wiel, Bill Buer. Schwar and Harry Sloat took the final vic tory of the night for the win ners. Max Perlmutter was the only Beta Sigma Rho swimmer to take a first place, he won the 60-yard breaststroke. In a much closer meet, Jordan II beat the Hamilton Wildcats, 25-15. The meet was tied going into the 120-yard relay, but the relay team of Jordan II rose to the occasion as the quartet of Al Hall, Don Bru baker, Don Paxton and Dick Ke ber swam to victory. Jordan II also copped victories in the free style and backstroke, Chal Crease took the free style and Brubaker won the back stroke for the victors. Fred Shaver won a first in the breaststroke and Ed Rose was the victor in the diving for the losing Hamilton Wildcats. The Nittany Mermen won their meet against the Corn Grinders by forfeit. kvi 3 How to Make Money While Spending It ) k, 7 ° 1,4 es i Tv McKee II beat the Jordan Ja- won over the Hamilton Hornets guars, 22-13; Watts I walloped 4-0.---contained three games with Jordan 11, 66-14; and the Studniks scores 955, •876, 980 for a record total of 2815. 'defeated Pollock 4, 26-7. League A winners: McKee 11, In other indie action. the Mc -.Ten Pins, Pollock 11, R.R.R., and Kee Royals won over McKee 3-4, the Vets. :29-18; McKee 1 edged the Vik-• League B winners: Brats, Dark ings, 25-22 and Pollock 6 beat Horses, Gutterballers, Zeros, Jor- Penn Haven, 38-7. dan 11, and the Aces. Omega defeated Beta 31-10. McKee, Watts Take Cage Wins, Fowlers Set New Keg Mark McKee 11, Watts I, and the Stu-. Fowl 4-and-I's five hard rolling dnilcs each won their third infra- keglers bowled their way to a mural basketball games of the new alley and league record Mon season Monday night at Recrea-• day night during Independent League A intramural action. tion Hall. I The match—in which the Fowls It's A • Penn State Tradition 4 For thirty years, Balfours has been dedicated ,Wir4o' Flte- a ,„ :1 ,1 t ... - -• to serving Penn State University students. - "so—tt I: your mother and father attended the ---,. University, they probably bought their class rings from us. Frankly, we're proud that . we've become a Penn State tradition. This is proof of the fact that for thirty years the quality of our rings and other University jewelry has satisfied thousands of students. If you are eligible to wear this symbol of honor, why don't you come in today and order your ring? While synthetic ruby and blue sapphire are our most popular stones, there are many others from which to choose. L. G. BALFOUR Athletic Store Does this sound like a paradox to you? (Mr. Web- ster says a paradox is a statement self-contradic- tory or false). But there's nothing false about this statement. You actually can make money when you spend it at the Penn State Book Exchange There's no complicated formula to follow and no limerick to finish . . . With each purchase at the B-X (conveniently located in the HUB Basement) —you receive a sales slip. At the bottom of each in bold type it says SAVE THIS SLIP . $5.00 worth $.50 Collecting $5.00 worth of receipts is no trouble at all because you spend at least $5.00 on paper, notebooks and pencils during the school year. Bring the slips' to the B-X where the student clerk will tally them, ask you to sign one and then hand you 5.50. What could be easier than that. So you see our paradox really isn't one at all. You can actually make money while spending it at the B-X. Penn State Book Exchange WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1957
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers