PAGE SIX Shutouts Feature IM Grid Openers By DON CASCIATO Shutouts predominated the opening round of intramural football action on the Uni versity golf course last night. In fraternity play, Phi Delta Theta defeated Pi Kappa Phi, 28-0; Alpha Gamma Rhb beat Delta Theta Sigma, 7-0; Sigma Pi topped Alpha Phi Delta, 7-0, and Phi Kappa Sigma decisioned Alpha Tau Omega, 7-0. In Independent play, the Nittany Lions clipped the Diggers 20-0; Paradise beat Nit tany 34, 6-0; the Femmegems * * *, * * * stopped the Rockets, 7-0, and the Tenors beat Nittany 24, 6-0. In a scoreless tie Nittany 23 beat the Eeels on first downs 5-2. Jim Mason, Phi Kappa Sig ma, intercepted a pass in Alpha Tau Omega's first play from scrimmage to set up their first and only touchdown. It took five plays until Gip Bonar threw to Mike Beattie for the score. John Righi kicked the extra point making it 7-0. After the touchdown, ATO made itq most serious scoring threat on two Mel Royer to Dick Bohner pass plays. But an inter ception by Al Lammey broke up the threat Phi Kappa Sig predominated for the rest of the game although they were unable to score. The quarterbacking of Gip Bonar paced the attack for the winners. The highest scoring game of the evening, Phi Delta Theta— winner of the IM Greek dia dem in 1956—evaded Pi Kappa Phi's charging line and opened its scoring with a 12-yard Paul Richardson to Bill Wallis touch down pass in the first three minutes of play. They missed the extra point, but they picked up two more points within two minutes of the touchdown on safety by Ken Toad. Toad tagged Pi Phi's Percy Roberts in the end zone. Phi Deli scored again when they got the ball on downs with a spectacular 41-yard pass-lat eral play from Paul Richardson to Charlie Brown to Tom Han cock. Hancock scored again in the second half on an intercepted pass. The other tally came when Ken Hubert skirted three defend ers to core on an 18-yard pass. Bruce Burns kicked the two ex tra points for the winners. The Nittany Lions played spirited football to lead the Indie scoring parade for the night. The Nittany boys opened the scoring early in the first half. Jim Feld tlian intercepted a John Elish pass and romped 21 yards for the touchdown. Dale Carpenter boot ed the extra point to make the score 7-0. The Diggers then re taliated to keep the Nittanv Val ley squad in check for the re mainder of the half. Nittany Valley waited until midway in the second half for Pa second touchdown when Ron M.ncries lateralled to C4eorge Fompas who passed to George Hunter for a touch down. Carpenter kicked the ex tra noint once again, making it 14-0. Hunter intercepted a pass on the kickoff to score the win ner's final points. John Stevens scored the win ning touchdown in the Alpha Gamma Rho-Delta theta Sigma game, while Jack Vogel account ed for the lone Sigma Pi score In hit teams conquest-.of Alpha Phi Delta. An intercepted pass followed by a Tom Hayes to Jack Caesar touchdown pass play enabled the Terrors to conquer Nittany 24, 6-0. RADIO Service and Su pp lie3 •Caz Radios • Portable Radios • ' *Phonographs • Batteries I ~,t t, a 1 / 4450 , • • L. Urigil it. State College TV 232 S. Allin St. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA UP IN THE AIR ... another pass play in -opening IM action. MEN IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' If you received a letter this summer from, Delta Sigma Pi, Professional Business Fra ternity, you are cordially invited to attend the first rushing smoker on - ' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.. • at 7:30 p.m. . .. Place: Alpha Sigma Phi 328 E -Fairmount Ave. Speaker: Dr. Arthur H. Reede . . . Lions to Close Out Colorful Grid Series With 'City Cousins' - Penn State's football coach walked into the middle of the dressing room. As the sportswriters say: The air of tension was so thick, you 'could cut it with a butter knife. Coach wasn't used to mak hadn't made one in years. B Not only were we underdogs byl a couple of touchdowns, but it! was to be the last game in a hard-1 fought rivalry that began in 1890. This game is the last. We are no longer on Perm's sched ule. This is the last time you Lions will roar out of this dressing room and tear into our 'city cousins' with every bit of strength you possess. This is the last game, lets make them remember it, let's make them remember us." They did. The Lions won the 1942 con test, 13-7, to a heavily favored Quaker eleven, but it wasn't the last of the grid series between the two state rivals. Saturday will be. According to the statistics sheets, Penn State has won 25 of the 46 games that has been in terspersed with many years of, non-play. There has been only four ties. During the intervening 58 years, many Penn State legends have been written when the lit tle "country boys" met their "city cousins." Probably none of them is more outstanding than the ca reer of player and then coach. Bob Higgins. The Hall of Famer, who incidentally made - the quote in the beginning of the article, won 91 - games, lost 57 and tied nine during his 19 year tenure. They say history never repeats Cv , Au-t"! Fri- Auriat. w-e-0- ii.rh. /tAz.i,-,, L 4.,,e4_ Do you see red every time you lose? Turn green when other people cop the prizes? Here's your chance to be tick led pink. It's the -first Van Heusen "Century-Vantage" Limerick Contest. Van Heusen has opened its gen erous heart to help you fill your needy wardrobe. What an opportunity for you to be witty! Remember the big laugh you got with the lim erick about the sailor? You devil you! Well... Van Heusen Has this great shirt. Name: "Century- Van tage."Specifications: ope piece soft collar that wont wrinkle ever, all cotton broad cloth, can be drip-dried or tumble-dried _automatically, needs no ironing. Rules: fill in the last line of this immortal limerick. ••••••••9*••••••••••••omm••••••••••••••••me Soli exdaiivety in Stale ee - tier at ... Eur's J'i: to .11tilt 114 E. COLLEGE AVE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 ng fancy speeches. In fact he t today was an unusual day. itself, but Higgins disproved that. He led the Lions to a 10-0 victory over Penn in 1919 and, 20 years later to the day, saw his coaching produce a duplicate 10-0 win over the Red and Blue. The previous year, his Lion crew tied their "city cousins" and knocked both out of contention as the top team in the East. The extra point that tied the game was one that hasn't been dupli cated since. With the score Penn 7. State 6, Johnny Patrick's extra point attempt was blocked and bounced back to the 20. Acting like the field general he was. Lloyd Ickes picked up the ball and avoided tackler after tack ler until he reached the three where he got hit. But he pulled his tacklers with him as he laid the ball across the last stripe for the tying mark. Bert Bell, who coached the Philadelphia Eagles then, called (Ickes' quarterbacking the best jjob of directing a college team ihe ever saw. Ickes was also the punter on the team and in the 1939 game, he kicked so effec tively that Penn had a minus one-yard total in the runback de partment. The resumption• of the series in 1948 saw one of the most thrilling games between the two. It packed 80,000 into Franklin Field. State was a decisive under- (Continued on page eight) Ain, 4 - Ivrth:,` There once was a student of science Without a washing or ironing appliance. But that isn't bad .. . Century-Vantage he had And if you win you get ... Pour Van Heusen Century- Vantage Shirts. If you come in second you get ... Three Van Heusen • "Century-Vantage" Shirts. It you come in third you get ... Two Van Heusen "Century-Vantage" Shirts. If you come in fourth you get ... a chance to try next year. If you lose altogether you can buy them for just $5.00 at better store's everywhere. Fill in the last line of the limerick and send entry with shirt siFe to: Phillips-Van Heusen Corp., 417 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 16, N. Y. OPEN 9 to II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers