BER 30. 1959
FRIDAY. OCT
Phi
As
ig Kappa Wins
orman Stars
By RON SMITH
the nippy temperatures numbed the efforts of
i IM grid action last night, it had no such effect
Kappa's Fred Warman.
ad a hand in all 31 points scored for his team as
Although
most players
on Phi Sigm
Warman
he passed an
Kappa to a 3
Lambda Phi.
Sholtis each
of TD passes
of them goo.
more.
!. ran Phi Sigma
Al victory over Pi
I. ii Kahn and John
l athered in a pair
from Warman, all
for 30 yards or
led out ea a 40-
play for the oth-
Warman r•'
yard running
er touchdow.,
extra point
scoring. Phi
record is t•
Phi Gamma
record to 3-1
Gamma Rho,
!, and kicked the
Ito complete the
Sigma Kappa's
2-2.
Delta boosted its
by beating Alpha
12-6. Bill Firing
•
• . .
.• • ..
. .
~~~~
scored early for Phi Gam en an end
sweep. Then a double pass from
Firing to Steve Ott to Joe Opper
man put the game on ice midway
through the second half.
Luzerne edged Cambria. 7-6.
on the strong right arm of George
Cooper. Cooper passed to Curt
Ramsey for the 7D and then hit'
Larry Obert in the corner of the
end zone for the deciding extra
point.
Sigma Nu won its fourth game
without defeat, winning over
Acacia. 3-0. The difference in
the game was piick Rolling's
field goal as Acicia, missed its
only field goal attempt early
in the game.
Only one touchdown was scored
in the remaining four games.
That score was a 40-yard pass
play going from Kenny Facemyer
to Jim Neffls. It was the deciding
factor as Schuylkill beat Berks,
6-0.
Tau Phi Delta and Zeta Betal
Tau battled to a 2-2 tie in first,
downs at the end of regulation'
time. After three downs were
given to each side, the ball was
resting in ZBT's territory, making
Tau Phi Delta the winner.
Phi Kappa Psi squeaked out
a victory over Alpha Tau Ome
ga, winning 3.2 on first downs
in the other fraternity game of
the evening.
Nittany 26, leading 2-0 in first
downs at the half, was held to
one in the second half while Nit
tany 31 countered with two. How
ever, their 3-2 edge was good
enough for a victory.
The boys from Nittany 44 were
faced with t e choice of playing
in the nippy weather or remain
ing in their warm dorms. They
chose the lat er and lost by forfeit
to Nittany 3..
Tacoma i
PCL
CITY, (Th—Ta
1 , replaced Phoenix
Member of the Pad
gue yesterday.
SALT LA
coma, Wash,
Ariz., as a 1
fic Coast Le. l
PCL dire j
approved th
mous vote.
tors, meeting here
• change by unani
No ( ver
No inimum
No Entertainment
Chez
M I RRELL'S
112 S. Frazier
A 8-8381
Harriers to Have
One Week Layoff
The Penn State cross country
team will have a one-week lay
off before their next dual meet
against the mighty Jaspers of
Manhattan,
The Lions already are insured'
of a winning season having de-1
feated Cornell, Pitt and Navy. ;
However, they have one loss on'
their slate. It came at the hands ,
of Michigan State, defending'
IC4A and NCAA champions.
The harriers can expect stiff,
practice sessions to prepare them
for the all-important Manhattan
'meet. Coach Chick Werner will
use the layoff to iron out the
team's rough spots.
After the Jasper meet, the har
riers will compete in the IC4A
and NCAA championships.
For CLASSIFIEDS Call
UN 5-2531
Cooper
ALL SENIORS IN EDUCATION
are scheduled to have their portraits taken
for the 1960 LaVie
from Oct. 23 -- Nov, 6
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday
Girls are requested to wear dark sweaters and pearls.
Please follow this schedule:
Those with last names beginning
• A—G Oct. 23.29
H—P Oct. 30-Nov. 3
O—Z Nov. 3-Nov. 6
a 0 —
If 'you're about to receive your B.S. or M.S. engi
neering degree, Caterpillar Tractor Co. is interested
in you
Caterpillar is the World's leading manufacturer of
Diesel Engines —Tractors —Earthmoving Equipment.
Our products are everywhere . . . doing the work
of the World . . . getting big jobs done in big ways.
At Caterpillar you'll be doing important and satis
fying work in RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
DESIGN SALES SERVICE and many other
fields. What's more, you'll be able to grow solidly
and steadily along with us.
Start thinking about Caterpillar now, Your Place
ment Office has more information about us.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
A date to remember . . .
SUBJECT: HATE:
Caterpillar November
Interviews
for 3,
Engineers -- 1959
CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO.
Peoria, Illinois
Davis' Name
Key to Orange
Grid Fortunes
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (P 1 When
you mention Davis of Syracuse be
specific. They have two. Both are
more important cogs in the un
beaten Orange football machine.
Roger Davis is a 6-3, 228-pound
senior from Solon, Ohio, where he
played his schoolboy football.
At Syracuse he is the short side
guard who has discouraged ene
my teams from trying his side of
the line. Sometimes he is a line
backer on defense. Other times he
is a tackle. A versatile man is
!Roger who came to college as an
end.
Ernie Davis is a 19-year-old
sophomore halfback, in the first
five games he carried the ball 49
times and gained 371 yards, an
average of 7 6 yards for each car
ry. He comes from Elmira, N.Y.
Even cautious Ben Schwartz
walder, his coach, admits he is'
coming along fine.
Syracuse football buffs rave
about Ernie's blocking. And they
tell how he tries to lure an ene
my pass into his territory and
then cut over at the last second
to knock it down.
Roger Davis is exceptionally
mobile for a big man. He is ma
joring in physical education with
plans for a career as a coach and
teacher.
Lion Booters Will Host
'lnexperienced' Middies
A Navy soccer team hard hit by - graduation will attempt
to become the fifth team to beat Penn State this year, when it
meets the Lions tomorrow on Beaver Field.
This year's Navy team is not as outstanding as the '5B
squad which posted a 7-1-4 record. "Graduation losses were
greater than usual," said Navy
coach Glenn Warner, "our greatest
single loss was Johnny Meehan,
an All-American center half
back."
Warner has often referred to
Meehan as the greatest soccer
player in the history of the
sport at the Naval Academy.
Meehan won the outstanding
athlete award last year at Navy.
But he isn't the only loss. Sev
en other lettermen were grad
uated last June. leaving only ,
five for this year.
In last year's Middie-Nittany
affair, Navy won 3-2 with 2 goals
by Dick Stengel and one by Mee
han providing the winning mar
gin. Although Meehaz. has de
parted, Stengel is still around and
hopes to match last year's per
formance.
Navy got 'off to a slow start
this year; however, they are im
proving as the season rolls on
Navy has played two Lion op
ponents. Maryland, who shutout
the Lions Saturday, beat Navy 5-1
early in the year. Then Wednes
day Navy, led by the three goal
performance of sophomore Car-
CAN YOU GUESS
HOW MUCH YOU ARE TAXED
FOR "PUBLIC POWER"?
You and other Americans have already paid out
$5,500,000,000 in tax money to put the federal
government into the electric business.
That is about $lOO per family. And this federal
"public power" may cost each family $2OO more!
That's exactly what could happen, if the "pub
lic power" lobbyists and pressure groups have their
way. They're urging Congress to spend $10,000,-
000,000 more tax money to put the federal govern
ment still farther into the electric power business.
All this spending of your money for more and
more federal "public power" is unnecessary. Inde
pendent electric light and power companies, like
yours, are ready and able to supply all the electric
ity people will need—without depending on taxes.
Unnecessary "public power" spending goes on
because most people don't know about it. So spread
the word among your friends. When enough
people know, you can be sure it will be halted.
WEST PENN POWER
a taxpaying, business managed company
worklng4o help your community grow
PAGE SEVEN
mine Toitora, downed Bucknell,
5-0.
Navy usually plays a tight
defensive game. When they get
a lead of one or two goals they
drop everyone back to guard
the goal. This proved very ef
fective last year as Navy was
the only team to blemish Mary
land's perfect record. The Mid
dies held Maryland to a score
less tie.
Navy's defense is hurting this
year since 'both - fullbacks, (George
Yerkes and John Martin, and two
of the three halfbacks, Meehan
and Fred Carter) have graduated.
Just how much emphasis is put
on defense by coach Warner can
be shown by last year's record.
In eleven games the Middies
scored only 35 goals themselves,
an average of 3 2—not very high
for a team that lost only one
match. However, the Middies al
lowed only 12 goals or an aver
age of slightly over one. In four
of their matches they shut out
the opposition. Not more than
(two goals were scored against
Navy in any one game last year.