WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1958 • k Sc• ' IMEGEMS' t In second Olt s prominent in * * Delta psilon Scores Victory In Fraternity Championships By BILL BARBER By crushing Phi Kappa 30- 6, Delia Upsilon scored their first victory in the fraternity championships, thus pitting them against the league pow er, Tau Kappa Epsilon, in their next tilt. Sigma Alpha Ep silon, Phi Mu Delta, and the Femmegems won their respective league titles in_ intramural foot ball playoffs. In other games the Goopers downed Navy ROTC 3-2 in "first, downs, while Beta Theta Pi edged Delta Tau Delta 2-0. Delta Upsilon captured its vic tory under the brilliant quarter backing of Sy Dubinsky. Dubinsky opened the scoring early by hurling a 50-yard aerial to Budd Albright in the end zone for the touchdown. Diabinsky's placement of the extra point was good, making the score 7-0. Phi Kappa came roaring back on a spectacular catch by Bete Magero, On a long pass from Bob Kunda into the end zone, Magero and Dubinsky both went up for the ball, but Magero plucked it out of. the air for the score. The extra point attempt was wide. The rest of the game was all Delta Upsilon's, as Dubinsky's impeccable passing and inter ception rolled DU to an easy win. Late in the second half Dubinsky pitched a 25-yarder to get yourself a .._. . Heavier W ight, 41: ~.-,,‘ -.. Hip Len lh , JACKET From cti ' i , 5T.95 ~,? ~,, ~ ~....., . . 9 you can c a wide selection . assured to warmth and comr tut and' if you'd prefer c type coat probably choose ' Suburban Loden Coa photon by Kent Bauman Dick Lacey picks up short gain in first quarter against Paradise letes nine-yard pass to Russ Stevenson during second half. Lacey ms 14-0 victory. Ben Amata to bring the ball to the one-yard line, Dubinsky then flipped a short one to Mike Kush in the end zone for the tally. Albright opened the second half in quick fashion for DU by inter cepting a Phi Kappa pass on the ten and dashing for the end zone. Jack Chotta kicked the PAT. Chot ta followed this up a few plays later by booting a 25-yard field goal. In the last few minutes of the game Dubinsky bucked a 4-f yarder to Tom Edwards in the) lend zone for the final tally. Chot ta placed the extra point. By eking out an 8-6 victory over Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon copped the League championship in fra ternity intramural action. Charlie,Muse opened the scor ing for Sigma' Alpha Epsilon by tagging Walt Barnes_in the and zone for the safety. Early in the• second half Jack Ehman snag ged a 20-yard shot from Pete Moran in the end zone for the SAE tally. Delta Sigma Phi rallied late in the second half when Gary Hale leaped up in the end zone to snatch a pass from Dave Girard, scoring the lone touchdown for Delta Sig. Phi Mu Delta secured the League G title by defeating Phi Epsilon Pi 13-2. Roger Weldon opened the scoring for Phi Mu Delta by snagging a short pass . . - Om "r• 040anik.if-: - ;-. 4 :lgr- Sk. , "" "s •?r,?•;%As* • • l oose from varied styles—all bring you rt in an attractive olor. And I mfort in a longer I you will imger-tip length... Ear' 114 S E. College Ave. s 'urns ,ttult THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA over center from Ron Bland. Bland later found the range again with Weldon in practically the same set-up to score the second counter. Bland kicked the extra point. The Femmegems captured the League H championship in inde-, pendent intramural football by shuting out Paradise 39, 14-0. Early in the first half Dick Lacy tossed a 30-yard aerial to Gene Frasier on a sleeper play to tally the first TD. Frasier then split the crossbars for the extra point. Beta Theta Pi edged Delta Tau Delta, 2-0, on the strength of a safety made when Fred Koche tagged Bowman in the end zone early in the first half. * * * Top men go to Texaco a leader in the constantly expanding field of petroleum BUILD A REWARDING CAREER for your• self with The. Texas Company. FIND OUT FIRST HAND the broad range of opportunities and benefits in the fields of your particular studies, made possible through TEXACO'S nation-wide and world-wide scope of operations. Your opportunity: Research and Technical Refining Chem Eng M PhD Chem Eng Mech Eng M PhD Civil Eng Chemistry M PhD Mech Eng Pet Ref Eng M PhD Met Eng Pennsylvania State University—November 12, 1953 The Texas Company Maierhofer May Play Against Owls Next Week Penn State's soccer fortunes took an upturn yesterday when All-American halfback Howie Maierhofer reported back to practice. Maierhofer broke his ankle in a practice session early September and was not expected to see action for the rest the season. However, the ankle * * * mended quickly and according to team physician Alfred H. Greiss, he should be able to play against Temple Tuesday, Whether Maierhofer plays against Temple depends on how fast he gets back into condi tion. He has been working out in Recreation Hall the last few days and Lion coach Kenny Hosterman plans to start the Lion captain if he can whip himself into shape right away. Hosterman said the addition of Maierhofer to the Nittany lineup would bolster the sagging defen sive corps. Maierhofer will prob ably line up at center halfback or left halfback. Now that Maierhofer is back Hosterman has room to shuffle players. "Some of those guys who haven't been hustling better watch out now," Hosterman re marked. He hasn't decided upon any thing definite as yet but has been toying with the idea of moving Gary Miller to center forward. He said that he had some other changes in mind but declined to comment on them. The Lions' next game is next Tuesday when they travel to Philadelphia to take on the once-beaten Temple Owls. "We're going to have to play a lot better than we did against Navy if we want to beat Tem ple," said the youthful Lion mentor. "Our defense is the big question mark. They just weren't getting back fast enough last Saturday." The Lion varsity wasn't the on ly soccer team that had trouble at Navy Saturday. The Nittany soccer cubs lost to the Plebes, 2-1. It was the first loss for the Lion cubs. They tied Frostburg State Teachers College in their only other outing. The lone freshman goal was s c o r,e d by center forward Joe Toth. - - SOCCER SHOTS—There are five foreign players on the Nit tany soccer squad . . . Igor Bak and Julius Besoushko are from the Ukraine • • . Tony Mattel is a native of Italy . . . Mike Stoll meyer comes from Trinidad, and Harry Lambroussis hails from Greece . . . Stollmeyer still leads the booter,s in assists , . . foster man's six season record now stands at 41-8-2 . , . Navy's coach Glen Warner has been coaching at Annapolis since 1941 ... TEXACO'S REPRESENTATIVE will. be in. terviewing on your campus soon, ort the dates posted. Sign up now. YOU WILL find it informative to see the booklet: "Opportunities with Texaco." This booklet is available in your place d ment office. TE CO PAGE SEVEN Howie Maierhofer welcome addition BM B M BM BM
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