FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
Aip
Win
Alpha Sigtha Phi l
Tad Kappa Epsilon
in quarter-final corn
House, 7-0.
In other games the Goopers, the Spartans and the Inebriates kept alive their chances
for the independent le. gue title
by winning hotly contest - d games.
TKE chalked up i's fifth
straight win by hold g Del
ta Upsilon scoreless ;nd pil-
Delta Upsilon scoreless and pil
ing up a 5-2 margin on first
downs. TKE threatened contin
ually Throughout the game but
ran out of steam each time it
got inside the 20-yard line.
TKE Bob Campbell attempted
two field goals, one from the
25 and the other from the 30,
but, ironically, both hit the
crossbar and bounced back onto
the playing field. DU's offense
bottled up throughout the game.
Alpha Sigma Phi defeated Phi
Delta Theta, 13-2, on two long
passes from Dick Hinkle to Jim
Norton ld Al Caffr - Paul
Ha' but
—Photo by Dave Trump
MIKE HATER of Phi Mu Delta
grabs a pass while Beaver
House's Cal Emery tries to
intercept it.
was wide on the second attempt.
Bob Luff executed another of
his patented spectacular recep-,
tions to enable Phi Mu Delta tol
'squeak past Beaver House, 7-0.
Late in the second quarter Ron ,
Blend drifted back to the 50 and
lofted a . high aerial toward the
coffin corner. Luff sped down the
field, crossed the goal line, and
fell—but still made the catch
while lying on the ground. Rick
Blend converted.
Walt Schenk hit Larry Siders
with a one-yard TD pass as the
Hale, Royer Pace
Delta ,Sig, ATO
To Bowling Wins
In the League B fraternity
bowling action Delta Sigma Phi
hung on to second place dumping
Delta Theta Sigma 4-0.
Ron Moore led the Delta Sig's
with a 491 set and Gary Hale
contributed a 189 single.
Alpha Tau Omega, the league
dominators, remained in the un
beaten class by shutting out Phi
Kappa Sigma, 4-0. Mel Royer was
the big gun for the winners, post
ing games of 171, 190 and 178.
In other League B games Theta
Delta Chi turned back Tau Phi
Delta, 4-0, and Delta Chi whipped
Zeta Beta Tau by the same score.
George Shugarts was the big fig
ure for Theta Delta Chi, turning in
a 465 triple. Delta Chi's Patterson
rolled a strong 518 triple to pace
his team's attack.
Alpha Phi Delta dumped Lamb
da Chi Alpha, 3-1, and Alpha
Gamma Rho stopped Ka •fira Sig
ma by an identical scor;
M 1958
a Sig, TKE
Grid Games
By JIM KARL
last year's fraternity league champion in intramural football, and
e 1957 runned-up, both advanced to this year's semi-finals by winning
iv etition last night. Phi Mu Delta also advanced by defeating Beaver
—Collegian photo by Dave Trump
I'VE GOT IT, hollars Alpha Sigma Phi's Al Caffrey as he leaps
into the air to grab a touchdown-bound pass from Dick Hinkle.
That's Phi Delta Theta's Mack MacGaughan on the left and an un
identified Alpha Sig in the middle.
Goopers shut out the Femme
Gems, 64. Cliff Wright of Coop
ers intercepted a pass midway
in the fourth quarter to set up
the score.
The Spartans and Hamilton 7
fought to a 6-6 tie but the Spar
tans came out on top on the basis
of first downs, 4-1. The Spartans
scored first on a 30-yard pass from
Jon Jacobelli to Ron Lock. In the
last quarter, Al Goldberg of Ham-
Frosh Gridders Meet Navy
in Battle of Unbeaten Teams
Two unbeaten records go on
the line at 3 p.m. today at
Annapolis, Md., when the
Middie freshmen gridders host
the Lion frosh.
Both teams boast wins over the
Pitt freshmen in another "toss
up" game, according to Lion
Coach Earl Bruce. The Lion cubs
beat the Panthers last week, 19-6,
while the Plebes took advantage
of Panther mistakes the previous
week and walked away with a
25-6 victory.
Bruce's freshmen have played
only one other game—a 21-8
win over West Virginia—while
the Navy gridders have defeat
ed George Washington, Virginia
and Columbia Prep.
In the Lion-Middie series, the
Lions have lost only once in the
past six seasons. Last year, against
what was considered Na vy 's
"greatest freshman team" under
quarterback Joe Tranchini, the
Lions climaxed an unbeaten sea
son by winning, 23-13.
"But I don't know about this
year's squad," commented Coach
Bruce. "They beat Pitt pretty easy
and they have a new `gung-ho'
coach down there."
Bruce's fears are seconded by
Pitt Coach Bimbo Cecconi. Af
ter the Lions knocked off his
Panthers, the new Pitt coach
warned Bruce, "The Navy
squad is one of the quickest,
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
* * *
* * *
ilton 7 intercepted a Spartan pass
and returned it 20 yards to the
one-inch line. Three plays later
Skip Brown hit Goldberg in the
end zone for the TD.
Quarterback Bob Knepp threw
scoring passes to Orrean Chew,
Dean Rossi and Ralph Bitsko as
the Inebriates rolled their sixth
straight victory by defeating the
previously unbeaten Cool Ghouls,
22-0.
* * *
g •
• . P' • • !''
4:4,;;10,..
~',Jl7 ,'
. ," • '
l ' "‘';'.. .:
1
....., -...
Al Maiello
... in freshman finale
most opportune teams I've seen.
We made a few offensive mis
takes early in the game and
they took advantage of them,
scoring every time. They're
well-coached and have shown
me they know how to really
take advantage of even the
smallest break."
Bruce plans only one switch
for today's game. He will start
Jaspers Will Bring
Well-Balanced Team
For Harrier Meet
Manhattan Coach George Eastment will bring a well
balanced harrier squad to University Park tomorrow in a
battle for Eastern cross-country supremacy.
Both teams are once-beaten. The Lions bowed in their
last outing to a powerful Michigan State squad. The Jaspers
were dumped, 18-41, by Army on ' * * *
the West Point course, after de
feating Fordh a m, Providence,
Dartmouth and Connecticut ear
lier in the season.
Manhattan's loss to the Cadets
was in cold, rainy weather over a
5-mile course
Although the margin of vic
tory was overwhelmingly in
favor of the Black Knights,
Lion cross-country Coach Chick
Werner is taking the score with
a grain of salt. "We have run
on the Army course before and
know how tough it is for a team
that is not familiar with it,"
Werner said.
Since the Army defeat, the
Jaspers defeated Cornell, 20-41,
and won the Metropolitan cham
pionships in New York City. Ear
lier this season, the Lions crushed
Cornell, 17-42, on the University
golf course. •
The Jaspers have basically the
same team as the one which beat
the Lions, 23-32, last year with
the exception of their Captain,
lEd McLaughlin.
I Returning from last year's Man
hattan varsity are Ed McAllister,
Gene Martin and Pete Beyer.
Last year, Lion Captain Fred
Kerr placed f i rs t, followed by
Martin, Beyer and the Lion's Ed
Moran All four will be in the line
up Saturday In last year's meet,
'the Nittany harriers were weak
ened by an exceptionally fast
first mile, as seven of the eight
Lion entrants ran the first fifth
of the race in less than 4:40.
Penn State beat the Manhat
tan harriers the following week
in the IC4-A championships
over the same course Van
Courtlandt Park in New York
City.
Manhattan also will get some
help from last year's frosh team,
which placed second in the IC4-A
freshman meet in which the Lion
cubs took third.
—by George French
Bill Peters at quarterback in place
of Allen Brewster. The latter has
a bad knee, and, although he
made the trip, Bruce may use him
only in tight situations.
Probable Starting Units
PENN STATE
Mittmier
Farkas
Malello
Huffman
Zadrozny
Smith
flakowsky
Peters
Hochman
Daniels
Hart
MOTHER'S DAY
•
RESERVATIONS
will be accepted for Friday and Saturday. May 8 and 9,
beginning 8:00 a.m., Saturday, November 8. One room
per student and must be both Friday and Saturday.
Requests must be in writing, and presented in person
at the desk.
No phone calls will be accepted.
The Nittany Lion Inn
ED MORAN
. . . fourth last year
Sphinxmen Top
Midgets, 49-15
The Sphinxmen racked up the
highest score of the young intra
mural basketball season last
night as they downed the Mighty
Midgets, 49-15, in independent
cage competition.
The closest game of the evening
was in the fraternity division,
where Theta Kappa Phi nipped
Delta Sigma Phi, 19-18. Joe Wash
ko countered 11 points in a los
ing cause for the Delta Sigs.
Beaver House held a narrow
13-12 lead over Lambda Chi Al
pha at halftime but pulled away
in the final stanza to win, 31-18.
Cal Emery was high scorer with
14 points.
In the other fraternity contest,
Theta Chi jumped off to an early
lead and had Kappa Sigma, 15-2,
at the half. The Kappa Sigs more
than held their own in the second
period but were beaten 24-11.
Charlie Agan and Mike Fort's
accounted for 20 of Navy's 23
points as the ROTC boys out
scored Nittany Co-op, 23-19.
The Thunderbirds bounce d
back from a one-point halftime
deficit to beat the Tribe, 19-16.
The Huskies defeated the Crack
pots. 34-18; the Celtics won over
the Skeller Attics, 24-13; and the
Chuckles edged the Rebel Rous
ers, 15-12.
Davis
Sieminski
Dumm
Saxton
Slexosky
Saul
Hall
Cino
Kline
Cursky
PAGE NINE