WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Paradis As AG By JOHN BLAC] An inspired Parac squad upset .previousl; feated Femmegems, 7-( top independent inti football game last nigh outs dominated action fraternity division. Alpha Gamma Rho Phi Kappa Tau, 6-0; Pi . Phi edged Sigma Alp! 2-0: and Zeia Bela Ti Bela Sigma Rho, 1-0, of a 3-2 edge in firs! Pi Sigma Upsilon also c Alpha Zela, 14-7. Navy drubbed Nittan; 10-0, and the Cool Gho the Men-O-War, 1-0, in time duel. The Terrors r a win when the Rockets : A double forfeit was dei the other scheduled fri both Nittany 34 and Ni failed to show up. Skip Witmer jumped up and reached over the head >f a de fender to snag a 10-y;ird pass thrown by Frank Scarpone for the only tally of the ,'ame as Paradise 39 climbed to i tie for the league leadership with the losing Femmegems. Maurice Hut ton drop-kicked his fifth straight extra point for the winners who now show a card of four wins against one loss Pi Sigma Upsilon scored on a 45-yard pass play lhal drop ped into the arms of Bob Courson after being deflected by AZ's Sam Minor as the PSU nine grabbed a 7-0 first half lead over the agriculture grid ders. Ed Datemasch received the sec ond half kickoff for PSU and passed to Ray Tuleya who threw to Larry Baker, standing all alone in the end zone. Tuleya converted for the second time and the score was 14-0. Michelosen Worries About Fumbles PITTSBURGH (fP) While proud of his football team’s defensive record Pitt Coach John Michelosen is worried about a'serious outbreak of “fumblitis” with tough Army coming to town Saturday. “We’ve been playing Santa Claus long before Christmas, fumbling at the most awful times,” said Michelosen. “You can have the best defense around but the fumbles will kill you.” A look at the statistics of Pitt’s last two games, with Michigan State and West Vir ginia. -show Michelosen is not just exhibiting normal football coaches' pessimism. Fumbles set up two . touch downs in Pitt’s only defeat In five games, a 22-8 loss to Michi gan State. Other fumbles killed Panther scoring drives deep in State’s territory. Pretty much the same thing happened last Saturday as West Virginia grabbed four of six Pitt fumbles to set up its only touch down and to throttle promising rallies. “It’s a real problem,” said Mi chelosen, “but there’s little you can do to. eliminate fumbling. It’s just one of those' things and if you press the players too hard JACK WIMMER SAYS: !2. 195# s 39 / Pi Upset Femmegems Lam, ZBT Win : ise 39 7 unde [ , in the i amural it. Shut i in the ■tanked .ambda la Mu. u beat virtue downs, efeated ' Co-op, uls beat m over igistered orfeited. lared in y when Ltany 24 _T,_ _ „ —Cnllcgisn photo by Lmrry Epstein BUT THEY LOST —Russ Stevensen makes a leaping catch of a Dick Lacey aerial in IM football action last night, but his Femme gem eleven was knocked from the ranks of the unbeaten by Para dise 39, 7-0. With Don Robinson in charge, Alpha Zeta came charging back and culminated a scoring drive a Robinson passed 20 yards to Bronson Lane for the 6-pointer. Robinson added the PAT. Dick Kubic broke through to tag a Sigma Alpha Mu ball car rier behind the goal line and counter the only two points for Pi Lambda Phi as they dropped SAM, 2-0. Two safeties and a 75-yard triple pass kick-off return, fol lowed by a 5-yard scoring' toss from Carl Mariam to Dean Kiess, gave the Navy a 10-0 vic tory over Nittany Co-op. Tho they may do worse. We’re hoping for the best.” Pitt beat UCLA, 27-6, blanked Holy Cross, 17-0, edged Minne sota, 13-7, then lost to Michi gan State but bounced back to beat West Virginia, 15-8. Army, ranked No. 1 last week in The Associated Press poll, fea tures a high-scoring, powerful at tack headed by halfbacks Pete Dawkins and Bob Anderson and, of course, the now-famous “lone LOT >ns, iT. ter- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA hard charging Navy line twice caught the Nittany quarterback inside his own end zone as the ROTC boys controlled the ball game. A 30-yard aerial from Chuck Rhine to Dick McDonald account ed for the only six points as AGR shutout Phi Tau, 6-0. The losers’ offensive threats were all marred by interceptions. Zeta Beta Tau outgained Beta Sigma Rho and picked up three first downs as against two for the Beta Sigs to gain credit for a 1-0 victory in the closest fratern ity contest of the evening. some end." "That so-called ’lonesome end' gives Army great poten tial, a terrific attack by loosen ing up your secondary," Michel osen said. "Their backs have ihe option- of running or pass ing," The Cadets, Michelosen figures, will present a stern test to his de fensive unit. “As a matter of fact the team which plays well defensively should win Saturday," said Mi chelosen. Although he wouldn’t hazard a guess to the outcome, Michelosen grinned and added: “Our linemen, though a lot of them inexperienced, have been doing a grand, aggressive job. A lot will depend on them.” Junior Prom OCTOBER 24 HEADQUARTERS for Rudofker's Formal Wear See Our Very Popular . Model ?45 00 Lions for Terrapin Game Watch out, Maryland, your old nemesis, Bill Fiedler, Is back. The Nittany Lions’ high scoring inside right will return to action Saturday against the Terrapins. Fiedler missed the Colgate game last week because of an operation for tha removal of a chest tumor. Fiedler wasn’t supposed to be back in action so soon, but his injury has come along so well that he got the green light from team physi cian Dr. Alfred H. Griess. Fiedler’s return has consider ably brightened the outlook for Saturday’s crucial game with the boys from below ihe Mason-Dixon line. “Our offense seemed a little lost without Fiedler last week,” Coach Ken Hosterman said. “If Bill had played, I think the score would have been a little differ ent.” AjterSix tS »v AuooPKan Expert Alteration Service . Fiedler's Return Bolsters Fiedler it currently leading the Lions in scoring with six goals. Last year he led ihe hoot ers in scoring with 20 goals. One of those goals gave the Lions a 2-1 win over the Ter rapins. If the Lions get by Maryland Saturday they will probably face just as much pressure when they play Navy on Nov. 1. The booters need “strong wins” over these clubs if they have any hopes of a national title. A lot also depends on the outcome of the Temple-West Chester, game which will be played in laie November. West Chester is still unbeaten but it hasn't looked impressive in re cent games, according to news paper reports. If Temple man ages to dump ihe Rams, and the Nittanies win their remain ing, games, the Lions will have a chance for national honors. The national title is decided by the Saylor system. This system is based on who a team beats and how it plays. Thus if a team beats “tough” competition every week, it gains more ground in the Say lor ratings. This system favors the - Lions since they play top soccer powers each week. PAGE SEVEN Steelers Come Up With New Sleeper CLEVELAND (/P) —Tackle Er nie Stautner of the Pittsburgh Steelers was released from Cleve land Clinic Monday after “sleep ing” through Sunday’s game with the Cleveland Browns. The Steelers’ physican gave him an injection to ease the pain in a bruised shoulder. However, instead of novacaine, a local anes thetic, the hypodermic contained demerol, a drug used to alleviate extreme pain. The big lineman fell into a eo jma and was rushed to a hospital, where he was revived. SERVICE No one likes lo wait for a meal, as is the case in many Slats College eating estab lishments. However, this is not so at Duffy's, where only the most experienced wait ers and waitresses give you expert service in pleasant surroundings. The food is su perb 100 and you gel all this at Duffy's moderate prices. Duffy’s In Boalsburg, 4 miles east of State College on Route 322 (turn right at tha Texaco Sta.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers