SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1961
Harriers Seek 3rd Win;
Meet Navy at Annapolis
The Penn State cross country team will attempt to get
back to its winning ways at 2 p.m. today when the Lions
meet Navy at Annapolis.
The harriers had an eight-meet winning
last week when they dropped a one-point
to Michigan State.
State had beaten Pitt 17-38,
and Cornell 22-33 before last
week's loss. Navy takes a 2-3
record into the meet.
The Middies opened the season
with a triangular meet in which
they defeated New York Univer
sity 28-29, but lost to St. Johns,
23-34.
Navy defeated Pitt 20-39 but
then dropped two in a row, losing
to Maryland 22-23, and Duke,
26-29.
The big gun for the Middies is
Joel Heine, one of four return
ing lettermen.
Heine finished first against Pitt
and took second place in Navy's
four other meets this year.
Backing up Heine are Charles
Bower, Ernie Deitrick, and cap
tain Steve Simpson.
State will be back at full
strength tomorrow. Gerry Nor
man, who suffered a pulled
achilles tendon two weeks ago,
can go at top %peed, and Ernie
Noll has recovered from a cold
which kept him from making
the trip to Michigan State last
week.
Norman,. Noll, Steve Moorhead,
Howie Deardorff, Mike Miller,
Lionell Bassett and Joe Nichols
comprise Coach Chick Werner's
lineup.
The Middies will be out to
avenge a 17-44 romp by State last,
year. In that - meet, Norman and'•
Moorhea'd finished in a three way
tie for first along with Herm Web
Ohio State, Duke, Maryland
Listed on Cagers' Schedule
One of the toughest basket
ball
. schedules in Penn State
history awaits coach John
Egli and his Nittany Lion
cagers.
Penn State will meet the likes
of Ohio State, Duke, — West Vir
ginia, Maryland, Temple, Army,
and Navy in a 20-game schedule
that includes 10 home games.
The Lions also will compete in
the Eastern College Athletic Con
ference Quaker City Tournament
in Philadelphia, Dec. 26-30, along
with Villanova, Holy Cross, Ni
agara, Duquesne, lowa, Wyoming,
and Pennsylvania.
Five lettermen, including four
starters, are slated to rdturn from
a 1960-61 team which won 11 and
lost 13. The returning starters are
By DAVE LEONARD
" ~...., •
V 4 ' .
r •
* *
er, who graduated in June.
The Lion frosh will also com
pete today against the Navy
Plebes.
Colin Grant, who has set two
new records this year in two
meets, will be aiming for the
freshman mark at Annapolis.
Next week State meets Man
hattan at home.
captain-elect Gene Harris, a .6-3
forward who led last year's squad
in scoring and rebounding, 6-5
Earl H9ffman, 6-1 John Mitchell,
and 6-5 Jake Trueblood. The fifth
letterman, 6-2 John Phillips, will
miss all of pre-season drills be
cause he'll be student teaching.
He plans to join the squad some
time in December.
Egli will be hard pressed to find
a replacement for Mark DuMars,
State's ace backcourt man for
three seasons and the second
highest scorer in the school's his
tory. The job probably will go to
1 5-11 Bob Donato of Milmont Park,
the leading scorer on last year's
freshman squad.
Donato is one of two sopho
mores who could crack the start
ing lineup. The other is 6-6 Wayne
'Lundy, of Detroit.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
streak shattered
decision (27-28)
* *
MIKE MILLER
. . . reliable all year
Phi
DU
By FRANK QUIGLEY
Three teams rolled on un
defeated last night as another
week of IM football play was
brought to a close on the golf
course fields.
In fraternity action, Phi Delta
Theta and Delta Upsilon both
notched their fourth win without
a defeat. Delta Upsilon extended
its winning streak with a 3-0 vic
tory over Alpha Sigma Phi. Tom
Moran booted a 30-yard field goal
to give DU the win.
Three touchdown passes . by
Bruce Campbell featured Phi el
ta Theta's 21-0 victory over Lamb
da Chi Alpha. Campbell's tosses
were for 3,5, and 19 yards to
Harry Allen, Dennis Feeney and
Bill Shannon, respectively. Bill
Smith added three extra points.
In independent play, Poplar
clinched its league crown with a
Bears Had Golden Years
Entering the 1961 season, Cal
ifornia had an all-tifne football
record of 461 victories, 207 de
feats, and 50 ties. They have won
eight undisputed Pacific Coast
Conference championships and
tied for four Ethers.
f <;.
.;~,.`
Make It A Date...TONIGHT at 8:00
Schwab Auditorium
Delts, Poplar,
Still Unbeaten
* TICKETS ON SALE TODAY *
Lion's Den Booth $l.OO
NUB Desk FOR MEMBERS
Nittany News $1.50 FOR NON-MEMBERS
5-0 record by downing Hemlock
4-1 on first downs. The score was
deadlocked at 12-12.
Jordan defeated 'Watts 7-0, as
Gene Austin raced 49 yards with
an intercepted pass to give Jor
dan the score. Larch closed its sea
son by defeating Locust, 6-0.
In other fraternity action, Zeta
Beta Tau defeated Pi Kappa Al
pha 7-0, on the strength of a 15-
' yard pass from Al Liebmann to
Fred Jacobs. John Viney's two
field goals of 25 and 27 yards en
abled Alpha Chi Sigma to defeat,
Phi Kappa Theta 6-0.
Zeta Psi defeated Alpha Epsi-1
lon Pi, 6-0, the score coming on a
60 -ya rd pass and run play from
Cliff Tamis to Al Zion. Sigma Phi
Epsilon defeated Delta Chi, 4-2,1
on first downs.
Bears Hit Peak in 1920
California's 1920 football team,'
under Coach Andy Smith, com
piled a perfect record of nine wins
in nine games while scoring 510
points and limiting their oppo
nents to 14. The Golden Bears
defeated St. Mary's, 127-0; Mare
Island Marines, 88-0, and Nevada
79-7. They finished their season
by defeating Ohio State, 28-0,
in the Rose Bowl.
Klemick, Traficant
To Match Aerials
PITTSBURGH (AP) About
40.000 persons can expect to see
a high-powered passing duel to
day between Navy's Ron Klemick
and Pitt's Jim Traficant as the
Midshipmen try to strengthen
their hold on the top football
spot in the East.
Traficant started on a full-time
'basis last week for the first time
since he hurt his leg in pre-sea
son practice and completed nine
of 23 passes.
. "I would look for as much pass
ing as last week." Coach John
Michelosen said yesterday. "Well
probably throw about 20 sonic.
times."
Klemick made a name for him
self last week in Navy's 37-19
come-from-behind victory over
Detroit.
Bruise the Bears
Sports Car
Rally
Sunday
1 A.M.
Pollock Dorms Lot
Doors Open at 7:30 P.M.
PAGE FIFTEEN