The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 15, 1960, Image 11

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    TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1960
Phi Gam, Delta Sig Meet
In Football Finals Tonight
By BRUCE HENDERSON
Delta Sigma Phi plays Phi
Gamma Delta and Berks takes
on Westmoreland in the finals
of the IM football tourney to
night. The Indies square off
at 6:30, with the fraternity
finalists meeting at 7:30.
In last night’s independent
semi-final playoffs, Berks elimi
nated Poplar with a thrilling 18-
12 overtime victory, and West
moreland clipped the Tricks, 7-0.
Sunday afternaen Belta Sig
ma Phi upended defending cham
pion Delta Upsilon, 7-0, and Phi
Gamma Delta overpowered Phi
Delta Theta, 19-6, to gain playoff
berths.
The Berks-Poplar contest, a
cliff-hanger to the end, was de
cided on a 4(3-yard pass and run
play from Jim Ramage to Roy
Brubaker. Brubaker slipped be
tween two defenders to grab
the pass and rambled 20 yards
into the end zone unmolested.
Poplar had a good chance to win
when Frank Davis hit Dick Kup
len with a two-yard pass in the
end zone to tie the score at 12-12
as time ran out, but Kuplen’s try
for the extra point was wide.
Poplar started its scoring drive
from its own 30, with just 1:20
in playing time remaining. With
first downs tied 4-4, the contest
went into overtime, with Berks
scoring on the second play of the
special 6-play session.
Poplar ran off io an early
6-0 lead when Davis reared into
the end zone from the one, clip
ping the flag as he anqled into
the corner. Larry McNaughlon
set up the score by stealing a
30-yard aerial out of the hands
of two defenders. The extra
point kick was .wide.
gerks came right back after the j
kickoff with Ramage leading thej
wav on a 35-yard pass to Tom
Shaffer. Ramage then hit Bru-j
baker with a 12-yarder in the end!
zone to tie the score. The pass!
for the extra point was batted I
down. I
Berks took up where they left
off, in the second half with a
razzle-dazzle kickoff return fea
turing a cross-field lateral to their
own 38. Three passes from Ram
age took the team down to the
two, where he fired a quickie to
Lou Wheeler for a score. Once
again, the pass for the extra point
failed.
The teams played on an even
Purdue Plane
Lands Safely
MADISON, Wis. (/Py A two
engine plane carrying members of
the Purdue University football
team made a safe emergency
landing at Truax Air Force Base
Saturday night with one engine
dead.
The DC-3 was en route to West
Lafayette, Ind., from Minneapolis
where Purdue upset Minnesota
23-14, when the plane developed
trouble about 50 miles northwest
of Madison. Twenty-five passen
gers were aboard, including manv
of the team members, Coach .Tack
Mollenkopf, newspapermen and
university officials.
Harold Tietjen, the pilot, of La-j
fayette, Ind., turned off the en-j
giiie and headed for the air base!
here. I
“The first thing we thought
about was that California Poly
crash two weeks ago." said full
back Willie Jones, 21. He referred
to the crackup at Toledo in which
16 members of the California
Polytechnical team and six other!
persons died.
Jones said everybody stayed
pretty calm but several were!
“shook up” when the stewardess
explained how the emergency
doors opened.
PRINTING
Letterpress • Offset
Commercial Printing
352 E. College AB 8-6794
POPLAR END Pat Malloy is slopped by a Berks defender after
a short gain in the IM independent semi-finals last night. Berks
won a berth in the finals by edging Poplar in overtime, 18-12.
keel until Poplar mounted its
last ditch drive to tie the score
in the closing seconds.
Westmoreland turned the win
ning trick on the Tricks with the
hottest combination of the I.M.
tourney—Angelo Paoletti to Wen
dy Wear accounting for the
score.
I After moving to the Tricks’ 19-
lyard line with just minutes gone
lin the game, Westmoreland got
jits big break when pass inter
jference was called against the
Tricks on their own three.
Paoletti quickly found Wear in
the end zone with a bullet pass
to capture the.lead. Paoletti then
used Wear as a decoy and flipped
to Ron Wilson for the extra point.
The Tricks fought back stub
bornly. and finished the game
with a 6-5 edge in first downs.
Frank Slapikas, a southpaw
quarterback who ran often, led
the way with quick, hard pass
es, but the Tricks were unable
Free Substitutions Nixed
JACKSONVILLE (P) The
NCAA has turned down a request
by Gator Bowl officials to use
free substitution in Ihe Dec. 1
football game, preferring that reg
ular college rules be followed.
In a letter released yesterday
by George Olson, general man
ager of the Gator Bowl, Paul
Brechler of Denver, chairman of
the NCAA extra events commit
tee, wrote:
! “The committee feels it is high
ly desirable for all bowl games
approved by the NCAA to be
played under a uniform set of
rules, and above all those laid
down by the membership of the
NCAA.”'
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
to mount a sustained offensive.
A hard-charging Westmoreland
lirie kept the pressure on Sla'pi
kas constantly, at one point driv-;
ing him back 28 yards in three
plays.
Last night’s semi-finalists
gained their berths on Saturday.
1 Poplar trimmed Jordan 7-0, Berks
clipped York 7-0, Westmoreland!
dumped Nittany 34 by the same:
score, and the Tricks edged Lan-!
caster on first downs, 1-0. 1
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Team Depth Paces
Harriers to Victory
(Continued from page one)
was attributed to a cramp he suf
fered before the race.
But there was nothing wrong
with the Lion sophomore today
when he finished in 26:54 to
capture 19th place.
Bassett also had one of his best
days of the season, copping 26th
place.
Against Manhattan, he finished
sixth in 27.20. Today lie lowered
his time bv 13 seconds to finish in
27:07.
Lion senior Denny Johnson
came through with his best per
formance in three years of IC4A
competition and captured 32nd
place. In his two previous at
tempts Johnson had placed 75th
and 59th.
Ernie Noll was the final Nit
tany finisher, taking 61th place
with a time of 28:05.
Michigan State, paced bv the
surprise performances of Gerry
Young and Billy Revnolds, made
a strong bid for its fifth straiaht
title before succumbing to the
superior team d/'oMi of Penn
State and Army.
The Spartans had wen their
sixth successive Big Ten title
last week and were hoping tor
an upset this afternoon.
Third and fifth place finishes
by Young and Reynolds had the
Spartans hoping for awhile, but
poor showings by Morgan Ward,
Clay Ward and Bob Humbarger
quickly dimmed these views.
Army’s Lynn Bender and John
Jones also had the Lions wonder
ing for a while when they came
home in 7th and 11th places re
spectively.
But the Cadets’ secondary
, couldn't come through and
| Army had to settle for second
| place with 119 points.
| The freshman meet was high
lighted by the strong running of
Cornell’s Steve Machooka, who
won the individual title by almost
60 yards with a time of 15:24.9.
The Penn State entrants fin
ished far back in the pack.
Your
HABERDASHERY
In th« Center of Pennsylvania*
PAGE ELEVEN
HERM WEBER
. . . captures eighth place
campus
character:
MANNING
MOTION
Manning is fierce as a tiger
on offense, strong as a bear
on defense, and wise as an
owl in the huddle. Every
body's All-American selec
tion, lie makes the All-
American selection when
he chooses his underwear.
He knows you can do
most anything in Jockey
skants brief. Jockey
skants are cut high at the
sides, low at the waist, and
tailored of stretch nylon to
provide maximum comfort
with minimum coverage.
. You can’t beat them for
sports, for travel, for com
fort in any pursuit. Your
campus store has them!
$1.50.
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