R 6, 1959
FRIDAY, NOVEMB
High-
Post
Syracuse wil
the Penn State 0
not be the only unbeaten team to invade
iampus on Saturday.
The high fly ng Owls of Temple University will roost
in University Par tomorrow morning in an attempt to make
the Penn State hooters their eighth straight victim of the
1959 campaign.
The Owl booters have racked
up seven wins thus far and have
been very impressive in doing so.
Coach Pete Leaness's forces have
completely humbled Bucknell,
7-0, Hosfstra, 11-0, La Salle, 4-0,
Lafayette, 8-0, and St. Joseph's,
5-0. The only two teams that have
scored on the Owls are Haverford
and Wagner.
Temple has scored 43 goals in
their seven triumphs while
limiting the opposition to a
mere four. The booters from
Philly will be out to avenge
the 8-2 schellackiug they ab
sorbed from the Lions last year.
Last year Temple came into
the State game with a respectable
6-2 record, but the Lions put a l
blackmark on that record with;
their easy win,
Again this year, Temple has an
impressive record while State is
experiencing a sub-par season.
The two Lions that helped wreck
the Owls last season are back
again this year. Pete Wadsworth
and Gary Miller, who seem to
have found themselves in Satur
day's win over Navy, played im
portant roles in the Lions' vic
tory last year. Miller had two
goals and four assists, while
Wadsworth bagged a pair of goals.
Temple has practically every
one back from last year's squad
that played the Lions to a stale
mate until the fourth quarter
when State scored six times to
break the game wide open.
The Owls are paced by junior
Walt Chyzowych who has netted
22 goals thus far. Bill Charlton
and Skippy Kellogg, who scored
Temple's two goals in fast year's
game, are both having good years
Perhaps the reason for Tem
ple's vast improvement over last
year is them stellar defense. The
Owl offense was about as strong
list year as it is this year; how
ever, last year's defense allowed
the opposition to score 35 times.
Prime factors in Temple's near
ly invulnerable secondary are
Sam Wilson and Dick Kessel who
could be the best goalies that the
Lions have faced. Temple coach
Leaness also singles out fullbacks
Jim Gallo and Fred Wood as
standout pet formers.
after every shave
6, cc ) ,, ice
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nbeaten Slate
By CRAIG YERKES
U.S. Favored
Over British
In Ryder Cup
PALM DESERT, Calif. (W)
Capt. Sam Snead and his boys;
are heavily favored to win back;
the Ryder Cup in the bienniel .
battle with the British, •starting
today and restore some of Amer
ica's fading golf prestige.
Leading professionals of the two
major golfing nations clash in four
scotch foursome matches Friday
and eight individual duels Sat
urday over the lush, El Dorado
Country Club.
"We think we'll take them
we've never lost a Ryder Cup
match in this country, and we
don't intend to," said Snead, who
at 47 is playing perhaps the best
golf of the lot.
Dai Rees, a diminutive Welsh
man who is the only man to have
played in every Ryder Cup match
since 1937, refused to concede
anything.
"The Americans should be fa
vored—they're playing on their
own grounds and under condi
tions far different than our own."
he said, "But we may 'surprise."
The 36-hole team matches be
'gin at 9 a.m. (noon EST) over the
6,820-yard, par 70 layout.
BEAUTIFUL MEMORIES OF JUNIOR PROM
Free Color Phdto Service -- PSCPS
' Come first and get free 5" x 7" color portraits.
It's the best time for wonderful and everlasting memories.
Have a color portrait with your lovely date before going to the
Junior Prom. It will be so thoughtful to give your color por
trait to her and her Mor. and Dad as a wonderful Christmas
gift.
Before going to the Junior Prom tonight, stop in at the War
ing Hall Lobby with your favorite date, and have your color
portrait taken ... 8:30 to 10 p.m.
BETTER GET THERE EA.RLY, ONLY 50 Portraits Available.
BETTER GET THERE EARLY, ONLY 50 PORTRAITS AVAILABLE
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Come First and Get Free 5" x 7'.' Color Portraits
Manhattan
Has Talent
Loaded Club
A talent loaded Manhattan
cross country team will seek
to avenge last year's loss to
Penn State when the two
( teams square off at 11:30 to
morrow morning in Ne w
York's Van Cortland Park.
Coach Chick Werner said that
Manhattan always has one of the
better teams in the nation. "They
always provide a close, tough
meet for us," the Lion mentor
said.
This year the Jaspers have a 5-1
record, having defeated Dart
mouth, St. John's. Fordham, Syra
cuse and Cornell. Their only de
feat was a 20-40 licking at the
hands of Army.
Manhattan has five top return
ing harriers from last year's fourth
place IC4A team. Running num
ber one is Peter Beyer, returning
New York Metropolitan cham
pion. Beyer has carded four firsts
and two seconds so far this sea
son.
Larry St. Clair is the second
man on the Jasper's squad. St.
Clair has been right behind Bey
er this year. He has racked up
,three seconds, two thirds and a
fifth,
, Rounding out the Manhattan
'squad are Dan and John Corry,
top brother duet, Dick Brimley,
Joe Dreiss, Jim McGuiness, and
Al Castellano.
The Jasper's real advantage
lies in the meet being on their
home course. They have not lost
a dual meet at, Van Cortland
'Park in two years.
Last year the Lions took Man
hattan by a score of 23-30, card
ing four out of the five top
places.
AFTER SHAVE LOTION
by SHULTON
Muddy Turf Causes
'Slick' IM Action
A grotesque pantomime in three quarter time took place
on the IM grid field last night, as Mother Nature waved her
magic wand and football players changed into modern
dancers.
Smooth-soled tennis shoes, two inches of mud, and a wet
ball were the principal ingredi
ents in the Mud Bowl—and slow
motion football was the predom
inant result.
Such strange scenes as line
men charging stiff-legged on
the bottom of their heels, half
backs trying to change direc
tion and ending up on their
backs, and ends
_slipping and
sliding on the line of scrimmage
were commonplace- occurences,
Sigma Chi put on the best per
formance of the evening with a
thrilling come-from-behind vic
tory over Kaupa Sigma. The losers
scored first on a razzle-dazzle 60-
yard pass from Bob Blank to Dave
Maize.
The game then settled down
to a defensive battle. Bui in the
waning minutes Sigma Chi
started a drive, and with 10 sec
onds left in the game the ball
rested on Kappa Sigma's 4-yard
line.
Quarterback Ron Rinker calmly,
stepped back and hit Lou Meier t
jr? 7,
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in the end zone for the TD,
Rinker then rolled out on the
extra point try and pitched a
strike to Bob Belus. The game
ended in a 7-7 tie, with Sigma
Chi winning on first downs.
Pi Kappa Alpha blanked Al
pha Phi Alpha 13-0 as Steve
Troese threw scoring passes to
Rus Charlesworth and Bill
Knuth. Troese tacked on the ex
tra point.
Triangle won its first game of
the season defeating Omega Psi
Phi, 7-0 The TD came on a pass
from Steve Schlichter to Jun
Bush.
(Continued on page 8)
Catherulan's
BARBER SHOP
basement of
The Corner Room
Daily 8-5:30 Sat. 8.12
"ALL IS NOT GOLD"
Seems like everybody had a crack at this piece
of homely philosophy, but the originator seems
to be Geoffrey Chaucer, in "The House of
Fame", Book I:
"Hyt is all gold that glareth"
"COUNT 10..."
Was there any limit to the talents of Thames
Jefferson? Statesman, scientist, architect—he also
authored this admonition:
"When angry, count ten before you speak;
if very angry, a hundred."
s * r
PAGE SEVEN