PAGE TEN BU Locker Room Happy Stiff Defenses Cause Despite Loss to Lions Paul Cancro, diminutive 5-8, 170-pound Boston University halfback, walked out of the shower displaying three red welts on his forehead as a result of his headfirst collision with Galen as he stopped the Penn State quarterback from entering paydirt on a fourth-down, second-quarter play. But the ear in-par gun on his face indicated * * * that 11w pain was pleasant to bum °vet in the far corner a weary but contented BU head mentor, Steve Sink., sat slouched on the edge of a bench, taking a couple long, cool draws on a giant coke ' A jovial atino%phei e prevailed thtoughout the Bo,ton Univeisity dit , ,sing room as a happy gang , of football players shed their pads after the game on Beaver Field Sattn day afternoon. One could never have guessed that they had just lost a ball game. The usual gloom that hovers over a losing club's lock er room was nowhere to be found. These boys were happy because they were proud of the showing they had just made against the 10th ranked team in the nation. The scrappy Teri iers. still :smarting from the 34-0 lacing the Lions handed them before a regional television audience last veal, made the oddsmakcis blush )ast weekend when they trimmed the Lions' pi edicted four TD bulge to a meager nine points. Twice the mspn ed Terriers withctood the Lions' charge on the I-vaid line and offensively the small but quick BU backs sliced off considerable yardage with their di lying spurts. Un timely penalties kept their Athiis fic,tl total , . from climbing higher. Like Rip Engle had pi ophesied `•they're r cal serappei,," But at the same time this satisfaction of the BU players is also indicative of the esteem in which the Lion gridders are currently held. "This is a tribute to Penn Slate," commented Engle "when a team loses by nine point: and is happy over it. "Om . bov , , played a good game," said BU headmaNter Sink°, "but it was your , :upetior manpower that \ 01 e IN down "You've got a dangerous team. you can score quickly and can do almost anything well " ,Queried about Richie Lucas, the Tel my boss commented, "He's by far the bc't quarterback we've seen this year. though I can't rate him with our Hairy Aggams. Ile gives you that extra some thing " Sinko was quick lo expand Game Statistics HOS FON 1 ND; EBSITI E Pt vl,Olll. NI , Clue, Slut sley , McCou an Viii, Slack Illust dun nn T- -Minihane. McMillin. Peri emelt Man- Valois Hushing _ terms ro Candi. am , Yards pissing - --- (I -- Meseh I no, Pate. Do feorenzo. Mn As ny : Passer complete) _ Csito, Ton km 10. 'Passes had intercepted C - St. IItIVIIA. WI ight, Mallows !Punts _ II- DiNit to, Bolin, Cum ro, It 1 .00lles , 'Car- Melling use, age . 26 land, Des elaret is. Allot on. Robichaud, Fumble-44 lust _ __ . 2 Luker, Dell Isola Yards penalized __ 40 PENN STATE ! BOSTON U. PASSING 1.., . () 14 ... e „.,,,,,,, 'mewl., Ne If, Mitinger, i Player All. Conip. Inter Tt 'lilt A less tider !Farland 3 4. I T -Stviochula, Jane: et le, Mult nisi), Ilni-'111:slitto to 1 0 bet, Smith I PENN STATE RISHING 11 Kohlhatos, Stelh.tella, Fopp, Korbini I Times Net u 11011)00n, 1.1 ahano :Player Carried Yards 14 —I tleas, Hull, Hoak, Pete, Ken, Caved Hall _ 6 49 If; bait,• Boothia, Isoloczah, 11. a yne , liotula 10 40 Score by pet nods: , 1 htlesi, .__ 12 44 Boston 11_ 0 0 0 I, —I?. lloak It 17 .. . . rcnii Stat• 0 14 0 7 21 rave 3 39 Ilost4 ei U. s4Ol ins: ; Pue _ _ Tmtehelou ns Ceo net to 111-rush) Desmarais , Koekmem2 20 - (2.1 ush i i K err 6 17 Penn Slate seuring : ; tkobe risk 13 Tutirlithus us I,tiew4 110-, ti , h 1 : Lue,n , Player Att. Comp. Inter. Yard. (1 , tishl . het r 41-rush!, ----0 1 91 Crlnserstons. S'tellutella 0 tplacenn ntsl. t Hall 1 1 2 Griffith Says Senators .Halos Announces Plans Will Remain in Capital For NFL Expansion WASHINGTON 6 , 11 The CHICAGO —Plans for ex- Washington Senators of the Arno- panding the National Football ican League will remain m the League were announced yester- Capital City for the coming year. day by George Halas—but sever their president announced yester- al officials implied he just was day. having growing pains. Calvin Griffith said he was re- Halas, owner-coach of the Chi jecting an offer to move to 1411 - cage Bears and chairman of the neapolis because "I now find that, expansion committee, said plans I will be unable to obtain the ne- call for enlarging the 40-year-old cessary votes" from the other league from 12 to 14 teams in members of the American 1960. He said the decision was League. based on a roll of club owners In order to move a league fran- who also favored considering ex chise six of the eight clubs must pansion to 16 teams in 1961 or approve. 1/962. By JOHNNY BLACK Assistant Sports Editor his praise to include Lion cap tain and fullback, Pat Botula. "Botula did his usual fine job." Botula, who picked up 46 yards in 10 carries through the middle of the BU line, is the Nittames biggest threat straight ahead and keeps the opposing defenses hon est, thus opening up the outside foi the %vide plays. Galen Ball. who was just try ing to run out the clock on the last three ways, picked up enough yardage on the keeper to make him the clay's leading ground gainer with 49 yards in 6 carries. The Lions' Richie Lucas and Andy Stvnchula were voted the game's outstanding back and line man by the sportwriteis and bivadcastets in the press box. STATISTICAL SUMMARY P.S. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Pat Botula * * _ _ 24 297 , i 3 7 of IS 2 Close Tilts In IM Grid —Collegian photo by Marty Lev;n PUTTING THE TAG ON an unidentified ball carrier is Delta Tau Delta's Sam Bowman. The runner to the left is Charles Edmunds of Chi "Phi. The mix up, still undecifered, is the result of an extra ball on the field—and no one recalls a ho had it or why. Chi Phi won the game by a first down, the touchdown score being tied 7-7. By DEAN BILLICK Stiff defenses and shoddy, scoring contests. Only Burke pass catching added up to low was able to break the ice and scoring as IM football headed otherscore more thanwthsaanontehe winnersTD as all into the second half of its hit pay dirt only once. schedule. Three week of sched- In the top game of the evening uled games remain before the Chi Phi squeaked by Delta Tau Delta. winning the battle of first final and decisive week of the downs 3-2 Chi Phi's only score play-offs for the league cham pionships came on a 50-yard Bill Bevan to Dick James aerial. Ditch Sykes, director of intra- Midway in the second half a mural athletics, said that due to Sam Bowman to Billie Kreiser the inclement weather, the IM pass knotted the game at 7-7. As grid season will probably stretch the final whistle blew a Delta Tau over a period of four to five weeks. Delta drive fell two inches short In action last night Chi Phi, of a first down Phi Kappa Theta, Della Phi, A 30-yard Bob Hrokick to Studs, Home Bandits, Burke, Tom Farenfino pass proved the Air Force, NROTC Baker, and deciding factor as Phi Kappa Navy were victorious in low ' Theta racked up their first win Alpha Chi Rho Tops IM Bowling Action By ROWDY McDOWELL Alpha Chi Rho, of League C..D u. with 492. Alpha Gamma Rho took Kappa topped all fraternities in IM Sigma, 4-0, and Pi Kappa Phi bowling last week by rolling beat Alpha Zeat, 4-0. Phi Kappa 'a total of 2343 pins whileiTheta won over Alpha Sigma Phi, taking a 4-0 decision from Phi . 3-1, as Walt Benecki rolled a 501 ;for the winners. Theta Chi topped Sigma Kappa. :Phi Kappa Tau and Zeta Beta ' Gil Blew led Alpha Chi Rho l Tau beat Sigma Alpha Mu by with a 203 high game and a 52.1 'identical scores of 3-1. series. Ron Kinch aided the cause' Alpha Epsilon Pi scored the with a 498 series. , clean sweep in League D. beat- In other action Phi Kappa i ing Tau Kappa Epsilon, 4-0. Jay Sigma won over Sigma Pi, Tri-Friedman led the winners. I angle beat Chi Phi, and Alpha ln other action, Sigma Phi Ep- Kappa Lambda defeated Phi I silon defeated Sigma Tau Gam ' Epsilon Pi by 4.0 scores. Pi Kap- ;ma, 3-1, as Chuck Schweiss pa Alpha took Beta Sigma Rho, ;bowled a 207 single and 567 series 3-1, and Phi Delta Theat beat for the victors. Den Scheaffer's Pi Lambda Phi, 3-1. ;501 enabled Phi Gamma Delta to In League B action, Ron Kemp-;win a 3-1 decision from Kappa ner and Dave Kreh led Delta ChilDelta Rho. Sigma Alpha Epsilon to a 4-0 victory over Delta Upsilon; beat Sigma Nu also by a 3-1 count. by rolling 544 and 531, respective-' (Continued on page eleven) COLUMBIA-SOUTHERN CHEMICAL CORPORATION Interview Date: Thursday, October 22, 1959 Opportunities available in seven plants: New Mar tinsville, W. Va., Barberton, 0., Lake Charles, La., Corpus Christi, Tex., Jersey City, N.J., Bartlett, Calif., and Beauharnois, Quebec, Canada. Producers of heavy industrial chemicals: soda ash, chlorine, caustic soda, anhydrous ammonia, titanium) tetrachloride, and other chlorinated products. Research, development, production, design and maintenance opportunities open for men in these categories: BS, MS, PhD Chemists; BS & MS Chemical Engineers; BS Civil Engineers; BS Mechanical Engineers. . ly. Lairy Shearer was high for TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1959 of the season with a 7-0 victory over Phi Epsilon Pi. Both teams showed little offensive as the cold weather and fight defenses held down the scoring. A safety midway in the first half told the story of Delta Phi's 2-0 victory over Alpha Chi Sig ma. It was the second win for Delta Phi as against one loss. In indeoendent action, the mil itai y dominated things as the Air Force, Navy and NROTC Baker were winners. After a scoreless first half, Air Force cruised sky ward on a 10-yard pass from Don Jones to Len Krokwitz and a 7-0 win over College Co-op. With one second remaining Dave Forney threw a short TD pass to Ira Coen and then added the tying extra point as Navy edged by the Cyclones with a 5-4 edge in first downs. It was the second win in as many tries for the Navy men. NROTC Baker, in a game marred by penalties, downed the coal crackers 7-0. The NROTC score came on a 10-yard pass from Bill O'Neill to Din nan. In other games the Studs be hind a Lange Muir to Ray Jenkins pass downed Locust 7-0. Bob Menges grabbed off two TD passes which Led Burke to a 13-0 "romp" ever GDI. The Home Bandits won their first game of the year as they edged Larch in a battle of first downs 2-1. Mac sez come in and be mea sured properly. All we need is 8 days notice and we'll rent you or your group (at special rates) a lightweight, perfect fitting, year round tuxedo. Available in sizes from 34 short to 52 long :ind guaranteed to dis courage wrinkles. Compare the features, compare the prices—. then choose your formal wear from Mac today. Walk to the top of the hill and watch the prices go down! HABERDASHERY 7tC 'ln the Center of Pennsylvania' 229 S. Allen St. Mae Sez • •• Spring Firmal?
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