The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 14, 1959, Image 7
SATURDAY, NOVEM Four To IM Westmoreland lon, and Delta Up grid play by winn Westmoreland tight contest, Bur Allegheny, SAE fou mined battle to top •1 11-7. and Delta passed Phi Delta Thl Once again the pal ation of Ed Roberts made the difference land applied the din , ware on first downs 'rho Delawares fot but finally . ran into equal of theirs plus fence. Urian in p.I outstanding both fo ceiving and his stet( i play Allegheny gave the Burk AC a tough battle before bow ing out by a score of 10-7. Al legheny jumped into an early lead in spectacular fashion as Mike Colundjia pitched out to John Zinn who then rifled a long pass to Ron Fedora cover ing 71 yards. Two plays later Colundjia pitched 44 yards to Fedora for the score. Ed Kar lick booted the extra point apd Allegheny led, 7-0. In the second half, however, Burke came marching back as Nittany Soccer Team Seeks 3rd Victory At Army Today Penn State's booters will be seeking their third victory of the season when they meet the Cadets of the United States Military Academy this after noon at West Point. The Lions will carry a two win, five loss record into the game while the Cadets go into the fray undefeated. In last year's encoun ter the Cadets rallied late in the game to cop a 3-2 victory. Penn State's mentor, :fenny Hosterman, still has hopes of salvaging the 1959 season by de feating Army today and then coming back to down Pitt in the Nittany Lions' finale next Saturday. A win over the un beaten Cadets would help off set the sub-par State record for the year. Coach Hosterman will be de pending on seniors Pete Wads worth, Lou Van Rafelghem, Jim Hockenbrock, Gary Miller, Larry Fegley, Wayne Rodgers, Loren ..__. ,ii,) - ~ . 8.: 0,0 0 0 faon °.,„,+' ' op 40 , k' ol: .. S'' e' 00) • A crave excitement in .your work? Want chat e rewards that go with it? Are you the kind Do you lenge and of guy who despises dullness and routine humdrum? Well, you'll get all the excitement you need by work ing•wilh a Pennsylvania electric company. There's noth ing more thrilling—or rewarding—than helping a company double its output in tea years. And that's just what you'll be doing. f you could fall for a challenging assignment, why a chat with the electric company interviewer when • a campus? Or write to: MORALt not have he visits PENNSYL STATE S ANIA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION REET BUILDING, HARRISBURG, PA. ER 14. 1959 earns Fight Grid Finals By 808 KILBORN ouse, the Burke AC, Sigma Alpha Epsi ilon fought their way to the finals of IM ng their semi-final contests last night. downed defense-minded Delaware in a e AC pounded out a 10-7 victory over .ht a deter 'hi Mu Delta, ipsilon out ta, 14-7 * * * • • .00 • • . • .1z mg combin- 1 .1 Rick Urian s Westmore her to Dela 6-2. I ght valiantly defense the stronger of rticular was his pass re ar defensive Dr}an Bela+ ty haseballer Tom Durbin passed complete to Gene Long for 66 yards and a touchdown. Dick Lacey's extra point tied it and later Lacy added a 17-yard field goal to provide the margin of victory. Sigma Alpha Epsilon advanced to the finals of fraternity play with a hard-fought 11-7 victory over Phi Mu Delta. SAE took an early lead when its defensive forces nailed Phi Mu passer Ron Blend in his own end zre for a safety. Minutes later, Pefe Moran (Continued on page eight) Kline and Mike Ackley to match the aggressive type of play that Army coach, Joe Palone, teaches his West Pointers. The Lions will be without the services of Dave Grubbs, one of their two crack goalies, when they face the Cadets. Grubbs is out for the remainder of the year as a result of an internal injury suffered in the Temple game. Hosterman will use the same lineup that has performed im pressively in the Lions' last two outings Fegley will be at the goal positions. Rodgerc and John Miller will hold down the fullback slots Two juniors, Bill Rierson and Gene Raiford, and either Ackley or Carlos Astiz will be at half back. The fcrward line will be com posed of Wadsworth and Van Rafele,heni at the wings, Miller and Hockenbrock at the inside positions and Howie Farrar at the center post. Loren Kline and Tony Mattel will also see plenty of ac tion in the line, and Vernon Bounds also will be used at the halfback position. ~, '<, ::;";;;•:.''..;',;:.:;, —, '' :, -..f. „,,, ~, '.: '; ' ),...'; • ',/, 4 '''''' 1•' • s - - ~-; ; ,., -;-'1 ,,; • , • `-' •'..,: ---': • s ' ' vim. z s„ ',, ~ r,, , ,>-ef! ; ' ">‘ • ~-: , ' --, F-t - - - ,04`:i ,, --z •:- - •.- .„ ;.,,<- • f ; ' ;<'‘. ;• .. i '? :- .- :;;;tif . 's';,; , `". :,e , ,• . - . 4 ) ~. . .. . . . e.,,,, p 0 to : ;? .- , ' , 0°,1911 - 4 7 0 --' 0 0$0 0 0,P„o ' 0 - . : Nl * *C 41 .„..., .7 ' '.• „.,,,,, ;,.;-,..,.., 41,102 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA F rash Grid Team Beats Army, 2614 Roaring back to tally 20 points in the second half while holding their opponents score less, the Nittany frosh foot ball team scored a 26-14 vic tory over the Army Plebes at West Point yesterday in its final game of the season. Army scored once in each of the first two periods and held a 14-6 advantage at the half, but' the Lion Cubs combined a devas tating offensive attack with a stout second half defense to stop the highly-touted West Pointers and roll up their third win in four games. The State frosh had pre viously beaten Pitt and Navy after losing to West Virginia for their first setback in three years. Five Nittany freshmen got in on the scoring act as Penn State ran for four touchdowns and passed for a two-point conver sion. Charlie Ricevuto, Bud Torris, Ed Silverberg and Dave Hayes all lugged the- pigskin across the goal for the Nittany novices, and War ren Croyle snagged a two-point conversion pass to complete the scoring. Army's vaunted air attack was responsible for most of the Plebes yardage in the first half as long passes set up its two touchdowns. Army made the first score and took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter. The two clubs exchanged TD's in the second quarter but State missed its extra point and the West Pointers held an 8-point edge at the half. Ricevuto, a hard driving full-. back, scored the Nittanies' first 6-pointer on a 2-yard plunge. Halfbacks Torris and Silver berg look over the Penn Stale scoring chores in the third period as the Lion Cubs ground out big yardage and pushed across two touchdowns to forge to the front by a 20-14 count, Quarterback Frank Sincek set up the Nittany yearlings' third TD by breaking out of the cup and running for a 20-yard pick up after being trapped while at tempting to pass Fullback Dave Hayes, who per meated the Army line several times with his plunges piled through for the last three yard's and the Cubs' final score in the fourth quarter. if the temperature is down around here after the game, we suggest you warm your chilly bones with dutch cocoa, apple toddy, or plain american coffee at sullen place (where the western auto store meets the sidewalk) Spartans To Keep A powerful Michigan State cross country team is heavily favored to retain its championship in the annual IC4A championship to be held Monday afternoon in New York's Van Cortlandt Park. The Spartans have their entire team returning which won the coveted trophy by 30 points over second place Notre Dame last year. The defending, individual champion is Spartan Captain Forddy Kennedy. Last, year, he toured the five-milef course in 24:21,4. This season he has been defeat ed only once in a dual meet. That was against Western Michigan. Against Penn State, Kennedy took first pla •e, winning by 150 yards. Bob Lake and Bill Reynolds stack up as other Michigan State contenders. Last year, Lake fin ished sixth and Reynolds sev enth, both touring the course in under 25 minutes , The Cadets of West Point ap pear to be the only strong com petition the Spartans will face. Army ,s undefeated on the dual meet scene so far this season. It has a victory over tough Manhat tan to its credit. Their leading runner is Dick Greene. Greene has not lost this! season, having defeated runners' of note such as Manhattan's Pete Beyer, Notre Dame also looks like a team to watch. It has bnly one loss on its record, a 17-42 trounc ing at the hands of the Spartans. Kennedy will have a run for his money for individual honors from such top runners as Tom Laris,i Dartmouth; Beyer; Dick Engel brink, Penn State; Greene; and Lake a. - id,Reynolds, Other teams entered include, Syracuse, Fordham. St. Johns, 'Navy, Put, Cornell, Yale, Colum-1 bia, Brown, St. Josephs, Rutgers,' West Chester. OFFERS CAREER in research and development of OPPORTUNITIES space vehicles Active participation in Space Research and Technology, Space Vehicle design and development • Opportunity to expand your knowledge • Individual responsibility • Full utilization of your capabilities and association with top-ranking scientists in your field Representatives of the team that put America's first Space Probe beyond the Moon will be here for interviews OH 0 Nov. 16 interested in talking with ... PHYSICISTS • CHEMISTS • MATHEMATICIANS • ELECTRONIC, AERONAUTICAL, MECHANICAL AND STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS JOS OPENINGS NOW IN THESE FIELDS OPTICS • INFRA-RED TECHNIQUES • SOLID STATE AND NUCLEAR PHrstcs • PHYSICAL AND ORGANIC CHEMISTRY • SPACE VEHICLE GUIDANCE • SPACE COMMUNICATIONS • INSTRUMENTATION• COMPUTERS • TELEMETERING • MICROWAVE TECHNOLOGY ENGINEERING MECHANICS • AERODYNAMICS AND STRUCTURES 6%1F tA it451:11 . UTE CNtf 0 . 0:i *: JET PROPULSION LABORATORY A : Reqeaf 'S PASADENA Favored IC4A Title By DICK GOLDBERG 'Dukes' Coach Fires 2 Cagers PITTSBURGH (.) Coach John "Red" Manning fired two Duquesne University Junim's from the basketball squad yesterday for what he called "indifferent attitude." His decision, he said, is final. They are Ned Twyman of Pitts burgh, a brother of Jack Twyman of the Cincinnati Royals in the National Basketball Assn., and 'Mike Wolff of Brooklyn, N.Y. "They no longer fit into our plans," Manning said. He did not elaborate. Twyman was being counted up on as a regular this yera. Last iyear he scored 232 points in 24 games, becoming a regular at the halfwav mark. ' Wolff saw limited action last year. Twyman starred at Pittsburgh Central Catholic High School and originally entered Notre Dame University. He later transferred to Duquesne. For CLASSIFIEDS Call UN 5-2531 MIL BALL! PAGE SEVEN