THURSDAY, NOVE AS Le By DAVE HLADICK ig advanced to the second round of fraternity championship play by down- Epsilon 244 - and Alpha Sigma Phi won the League F fraternity title with Delta Tau Delta. Phi Kappa ' ing Sigma Alph a 14-7 win over dent playoffs featured _the Goopers turning back the Explorers on first The Indepe. clowns, 3-1 Beaver Howe shut-out Sigma Pi, 10-0, to climb a step further toward the fraternity finals. The Cool GI ouls stayed in * * * * * * contention for t e independent championships wi , h a first dowv win over Thompso I, 5-4. Nittan, 23 scored its secon victory in tlu independent playiffs with a l oveitime over the Hi-Fliers. Drew Griffith nd Jim Norti were the heroes f,ir Alpha Sigm. Phi scoring one to chdown apiece Griffith set up he first scot when he intercep led a Sam 80% man aerial on the Delta Tau De: ta's 24-yard line. wo plays lat.( quarterback Dick Hinkel conned ed with Griffith for a 20-yard pa: dirt pass Dave Bauer added tl conversion to give his team commanding lead. Late in the first half lank; Jim Norton sewed up the gam( when he intercepted a pass an( sprinted 41 yards for the win , ners' final score. Seconds latel Bauer.executed his second con , version. Delta Tau Delta fought bay gallantly in the second half wh( Dave Dunn hauled in a 19-ya] pass from Sam Bauman for i only touchdown. Dunn convert( the point. The clever passing of Gip Bonar led the Phi Kappa Sigma jugger naut to its victory. Bonar. connect ed with Jack Loßue for the first score of the game after Jim Ma son intercepted a Sigma Alpha Epsilon pass on the Phi Kap 11- yard line. Three minutes later, af ter Phil Hodges' interception, Bo nar flipped a 15-yard- aerial to Mike Beattey for the second touchdown. John Righi was eminent in the winners attack converting three extra points and hooting a 9-yard field goal. Phil Hodges rounded out the scoring receiv ing a 7-yard pass from Boner. A Fred Doyle to Cal Emery to Ted Lopushinsky pass play net-' tang 40 yards accounted for Bea ver House's only touchodnw. Em ery booted a 20-yard field goal in the second half to complete the (Continued on page eight) Pat Kinney Paces PiKPhi Bowlers To Intramural Win Paced-by Pat Kinney, Pi Kappa Phi swept to a 4-0 victory over Theta Chi to continue its un beaten string in fraternity intra mural bowling. Kinney lead League 'X by bowling the highest individual single with a 201 mark and roll ing up a 515 series to cop the in dividual high series laurels of the night. Pi Kappa Phi also tallied the highest team mark for a sin gle game by chalking up an 812 mark and the high total pinfall with 2287. In other games Delta Tau Delta whitewashed Sigma Alpha Epsi lon, 4-0; Phi Delta Theta downed Phi Mu Delta, 3-1; Theta Kappa Phi stopped Phi Epsilon Pi, 3-1; Alpha Epsilon Pi trimmed Alpha Rho Chi, 4-0; and Phi Kappa shutout Omega Psi Phi, 4-0. 51111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111 t The ••• NW isk IMO 11.11.11 = C andy sae lIMS ...111, ••• •••• "Between the Movies" =-- How abouetalcing some :-. = •-• good candy to the West Virginia game! Open 9:31 to 9:30 =llllllllllllllllllllll 111191111111111111111 BER 6, 1958 gPhi Wins gue F Title .. . —Collegian photo ht Marty &herr A VALIANT TRY—Dick Hinkel of Alpha Sigma Phi (with ball) tries.to dodge a tag about to be put on him by Skip Reeder of Delta Tau Delta. Alpha Sig won the game. Man hattaw Harriers Boast Metropolitan Champions (Continued from page six) Engelbrink.— all of whom ran the first mile of the 5-mile Van Cortlandt Park course in 4:35 or better—will all be back for a return shot at the Jaspers—this time on the Nitfany course. In addition, the Lions will have the services of their two top run ners from last year's fresh team, —Denny Johnson and Herm Web er. Johnson has a slight leg in jury, but may be ready• for Sat- 1 urday's contest. Also rated as a potential threat to the Jaspers is, another sophomore Ernie Noll. Noll was at the forestry camp at Mont Alto as a freshman and did not run cross-country or track, last year. Manhattan will have five of THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA their top six harriers from last year's squad, with the exception of Captain Ed McLaughlin. So far this year, Manhattan has lost only one meet, an 18-41 defeat at Army. Tuesday, the Jaspers won the Metropolitan Championships with 25 points. Trailing a distant sec ond 'was Fordham (46), followed by St. John's (76), N.Y.U. (111), Seton Hall (140) and lona (142). The times of the Manhattan runners in the Metropolitan Championships compared with the best times Moran, Kerr, King, Engelbrink and Jones have turned in on the Van Cortlandt course 'in past years would give the Lions a 26-30 victory over the Jaspers. The Sportseer Just how important should a football player feel after receiving an introductory "feeler" letter from a pro gild -lub? you know, one of those letters that asks a standout college gridder if he's in terested in playing pro ball . . . and if so, to fill out an enclosed questionnaire. Well, just ask Dick Wilson. No, not the Dick Wilson who played football for Penn State last spring . . . and who dropped out of school this semester . . . this is another one—and he never played a bit of organized football in his life except for intramurals. Dick, who is president of his social fraternity, Delta Tau Delta, and also secretary of the University's student tribunal, was as sur prised as his fraternity brothers over the letter he received from the Chicago Cardinals. They asked him a battery of "pertinent" questions such as his ground gaing and passing statistics, punting average, pass r/ceiving, etc.... now he's awaiting a bid to one of those post season all-star games. Bob Scrabis, better known as the "other" quarterback on Penn State's football team behind Richie Lucas and Al Jacks, has been receiving quite a ribbing recently because of his "job" during the Lion football games . . . Bob, in case you didn't know, handles the sideline end of the Penn State's press -to-bench telephone system when he isn't playing . . . which includes most of the game. The ribbing was started by Dr. John J. Rubin, professor of Eng lish and an avid sport fan, after Scrabis had missed a Saturday morning English literature class because of a football game. Said Rubin: "I guess 11l have to excuse Mr. Scrabis for miss ing last Saturday's class. After all he was working for Bell Tele• phone Company." Ironically, Scrabis interviewed for a job with the Bell Telephone Company—the real one—but was turned down because of an ear injury . . . Maybe backfield coach Joe Paterno should apply for the job? Two Penn State graduates, including last year's football captain Joe Sabol, are coaching one of the best high school teams in the State this season—Central Dauphin of the Harrisburg area . • . Cen tral Dauphin, with Joe Yukica—an end on the 1952 Lion grid team— as head coach, has won eight straight this season .. , including a 60-0 triumph )ast Friday . . . Sabol is line coach at Central . . . Incidentally, Sabol, along with Penn State's basketball captain of last season—Ron Rainey—recently enlisted in the Army reserve under the six month plan . . . they plan to enter in January . . . Rainey is currently teaching at a junior high school in Harrisburg 1959 GRADUATE ENGINEERS HERE ARE THE OPPORTUNITIES THAT YOU HAVE BEEN SEEKING! INVESTIGATE OUR TOP SALARIES AND EXCELLENT OPPORTUN ITIES THAT PREPARE YOU FOR TECHNICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSIBILITIES. Production Management Training Equipment and Plant Maintenance Research and Development Quality Control Power Electrical Engineering (installation, testing, maintenance) Field Engineering (construction projects at our own plant) Engineering (planning and development of plant installations) • Industrial Engineering BECOME A MEMBER OF OUR FUTURE MANAGEMENT TEAM. ON NOVEMBER 13 OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ON YOUR CAMPUS. CONTACT YOUR PLACE MENT DIRECTOR, MR. D. M. COOK, FOR AN APPOINTMENT. INLAND STEEL COMPANY EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Right Name, Wrong Man By Lou Prato r-p C!::!!1 PAGE SEVEN Sports Editor
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