PHI KAPPA PSI BRUCE McKAY—takes the ball on a reverse run for a big gain in the Phi Psi-Omega Psi Phi intramural game last night. Phi Psi won the game by a 7-3 edge in first downs. * * * * * * TKE, Alpha Sig Phi, Chi Phi Score Wins By JOHN MORRIS Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chi Phi l and Alpha Sigma Phi all' scored impressive victories last night as the fraternities had football to themselves on the battle-scarred fields of in tramural play. Tau Kappa Epsilon continued ; on the victory trail raising their record to 4-0 with a convincing 16-6 win over Pi Sigma Upsilon. Herb Ludwig directed the vic tor's attack and threw TD aerials to Gene Flick and Tom Phillips.l TICE caught Pi Sig in their own end zone for a 2-point safety. The loser's only score came on an intercepted pass with a few sec- I ormN remaining. Chi Phi also stayed unde feated, downing Delta Sigma Phi, 20-0. The James boys ter rorized once more as Dick James caught two touchdown passes and Don James chipped in with one. Jim Molenari was on the pitching end of two of the TD plays and Bill McDou gall passed for one touchdown and kicked two extra points. Alpha Sigma Phi came back after a scoreless first half to win' going away, 17-0 over Triangle. Triangle had led in first downs at the end of the half, but couldn't% cope with the striking power demonstrated by Alpha Sig in the final stanza. Dick Hinkel passed for two touchdowns, one to Bill Walton and one to Don Signor. Art Nagle kicked the two extra points, and Walton came back to kick a 30-yard field goal and wrap up the scoring. In other games, Pi Kappa Al pha used a 50-yard Steve Troese to Bill Knuth scoring play to drop Delta Chi, 6-0. Knuth slipped be hind the defenders and waltzed You Are Cordially Invited to Attend A Free Lecture on Christian Science "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: A SCIENCE FOR EVERYDAY LIVING' by Arch Bailey, C.S. of San Francisco, California Thursday Evening, Nov. 5 At 1:30 in 214 Boucke into the end zone untouched. The game then fell back into a kick ing duel with no advances being made for either team. Theta Delta Chi rode the strong passing arm of Bob Knepp to a smashing win over 1 Lambda Chi Alpha. Knepp pitched to Bob Weisel and George Shugaris for the scores and then booted the PATS to have a hand in all his team's scoring in their 14.0. victory. Larry DiGiacinto lobbed two! TD tosses in Phi Kappa Sigma's conquest of Phi Kappa Tau. Bob Swid and Dick "Rabbit" Salt were ' on the receiving end of the scoring thrusts. A touchback provided the final two points in the game as the boys from Phi Kappa Sigma went home with a 14-0 win. All the other games had to be settled by first downs, two in overtime periods. Pi Kappa scored their second win of the season by dropping Omega Psi Phi, seven first downs to three. Beta Theta Pi lost to Theta Xi in overtime after the regular contest ended with the first downs tied at two for each team. Phi Epsilon Pi took two overtime periods to defeat Delta Tau Delta in a game that did not have a single first down. entitled OLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Soccer. Win Brings Hope For Season The Penn State hooters' finally found themselves this past Saturday when they !downed Navy, 4-2. After losing four of their first five matches, the soccermett bounced hack with a strong team effort against the Middies. In the first five games the Lions played more like eleven individuals than a team. Teams which normally were easy prey, stunned State by re cording their initial win over the hooters. Bucknell won 2-1, after 22 years of frustration, and Colgate was also victorious, 4-1, after trying for 18 years. In the first five games, the Lions usually played good soccer most of the first half, but in the second half they faltered and ev entually lost. The Ndtanies con trolled the ball for the most part during these games, and were about even on corner kicks, shots, and saves however, they just cOuld not win. As one of the boofers said, "we just didh't seem to get the breaks." In the Maryland game for instance, the Terps scored Iwo goals Thai could be classi fied as flukes. One hit a puddle and stopped dead, enabling a Maryland for ward to boot it home. Another slipped off the Lion goalie's out stretched hands. Hosterman's change of Lion captain Pete Wadsworth back to his old position of right wing paid off against the Middies. Wadsworth picked up three as sists in Saturday's affair and also kept the Navy defenses loose with his hard shots from 20 to 30 yards out. Temple, who the Lions play Saturday, could be the roughest oppostion the Lions have faced this season. The Owls have won all six of their matches thus far. In the process, they have scored 38 goals while holding the oppo sition to only four. 113MStirtf ICIMI panion refreshing 80, Pitts' fore- 25. "Iz ^ so?" runner 26. Snooty London 31. Double-hull boat street 33. It's either_ 27. The 50 beet 34. Pony-tail 28. Hurnor's black temptation sheep 35. Menthol Magic go, Goofiest, makes Boots 31. Not a pro'. taste 32. Numbers' 40, Describing racket bathrooms 85. Baby beds 43. Feel seepy? 36. Kool, from the Have a ~~ttie wrong end, see snooty 44. Unbalanced 37. Pound of pue upper try. 46. Subject of 83. Sha-ea— Mestean bull St. Lawrence aeon 39. Cheer front the 47. Heel's- alter ego bottom up 48. Snicker_ 41. Not a bit odd 49. Old card game; 42. Colored fatally? go away 45. Type of green P) IN KROSSWORD ACROSS 50. It's backward in fraternity 1. Big laugh 51. Watch over 5. It's very coa stricting DOWN 8. Berries is Bronx? 1. Atomic or 12. Repulsive type aerosol 13. Fail without 2. Exclamatory the "F" molding 14. Sundry assort -a. Small bore meet' club 15. Make it 4. Festival and it's a 6. Sheepish Swedish_ expression 17. Not a woman 6. Texas' money author 7. "Come up, _ la. Nut who sounds up to buggy KooLs" 19. Odd-balls are R. Lollabrigidian 9. He in balance 21. Current expression • 10. Monroe like 23. Start hunting kiss feeling 24. Ills heroine 11. Area of defense made cigarettes 16. Tell all (not Koolel) 20. itutgers' routine 26. Doggy fresh 22. Kool ts 29. Gear's cum. America's most YOU NEED THE 1 / 4.4 AA • • ti t4 4c , 0F Ka)L Baer's Recruiting Pays Off For LaX For the past 46 years, Penn State lacrosse teams have trudged through the Eastern lacrosse circuit, scoring an occasional win here and there, but usually looking like beginners against the likes of Maryland, John Hopkins, ,and Navy. In fact, last season was onl . , of play that the Lion stickmen were able to come up with a win-, ning season. But the worst problem was that against the four usually top ranking teams of Army, Maryland, Navy, and Johns Hopkins the Lions could only notch three wins while chopping 73 decisions down through the years. However, for the past three' years, Lion Coach Ernie Baer has, been working overtime in an at tempt to build up the Nittany team into a unit equal to these teams. It seems that at long last, Baer's efforts are paying off. Coach Baer's techniques of seeking out top flight high school prospects paid off in full this year when he landed three players from the starting team at Swana haka High School, the top school in the Long _lsland League pos ing one of the best schoolboy I lacrosse teams in the country, Swanahaka's record of 182 wins against 12 losses is a good indication of the overall strength that it contains. In fact up until two years ago, Swana hake boasted a 91-game win ning stresak. While this trio will not be avail- 1 able for another year since they are only freshmen, Coach Baer has several sophomores coming up from last year's frosh team who have showed great potential in the fall practice sessions. Baers claims that the most amazing sophomore find of fall practice is Lou Meyer. Baer put Meyer in the goal during one fall practice session and he stopped everything that came his way. Playing on the line that same afternoon, he scored three goals. Wheh your throat tells y3u its time for a change, you need a real change-. rfl. • Wags 8t01,41 & WilHaman Tobacco Cori,. By BILL BARBER the fifteenth time in 46 years Smith Sets pace In Ramblers' Win Penn Haven, NROTC-18, Daw sons Scholars, Herkimers and the Runkle Ramblers all scored deci sive 4-0 victories last_ night in Independent IM bowling. Bill Smith paced the Ramblers, who defeated the Spares, with a 199 high game and a 527 series total While Herkimeis wa s flouncing Delaware, Jack Morn son compiled game and series highs of 191 and 487, respectively, Cyril Wochok led Penn Haven to a win over the Janitors with scores of 187 and 491. Other 4-0 contests saw the Ter rors down NROTC-1B .and Daw sons Scholars drub the Vets. Three - matches ended in 2-2 seoreq. They were McElwain and the Errors, Glenn Road and Splin ters, and the Three Hundreds and the Slipsticks. All other matches were decided by 3-1 totals. Rucks House downed The Devils; the King Pins de feated NROTC-1A; Labache Club topped the Holy Rollers; and the Hi-Fives won over the Strikes. ' Repairs' Car Radios Television Phonographs , Radios television service center -0 at State College TV 232 S. Allen St. FILTER if : „ eirffetteri- PAGE SEVEN No. 8 €' f F- ~` '; y,r _ .- MIRO MENTHOL KING•SIZE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers