SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1961 Spartans, Ole Miss Clash With Rugged Opponents BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan State and Mississippi, the nation's two top ranked college football teams, stake their reputations against dangerous opponent's today in the most power-packed day of the 1961 season. Michigan State, No. 1 in the current Associated Press poll, puts its - 5-0 record against once-beaten Minnesota in the top game of the Big Ten slate. Second ranked Mississippi tosses its 6-0 mark, and a 21-game unbeaten streak, at Louisiana State, the last team to beat the Rebels, in 1958. In other important games, Ohio State, No. 5. and tied. for the Big Ten lead with Michigan State and Minnesota, meets once-beaten lowa while Color ado takes on Missouri. The lat ter meeting could decide the Big Eight title and a trip to the Orange Bowl. Michigan State and Minnesota both have 3-0 conference records. The Gophers have come back strong after losing their noncon ference opener to Missouri. Michi gan State relies on a crunching ground game that is ranked fifth nationally. The Spartans' defense has allowed only 10 points, few est among major schools. Minnesota does not have the , same offensive potential. How ever, the Gopher defense is rated third nationally, and is No. 10 against rushing. The game will N. Allegheny Harriers Defend PIAA Crown The defending Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Associa tion cross country champions, North Allegheny, will attempt a repeat performance of last year's win at 11 a.m. today on the Uni versity golf course. But at least one new champion will be crowned the individual titleist. Last year's individual title win ner, John Stobie of Mt. Lebanon, has graduated anti will not be able to defend his_ individual title which leaves the coveted spot open ! to at least four top flight runners who finished high in the standings last year. Runnerup' Bill Brown of North Allegheny. Ken McCloskey of Harriton, John Horn of Lancaster and John McCormick of State College are the leading contenders for the title which is run over a 21 8 mile course. A' total of 231 runners from 53 schools have been entered in the meet with 20 of the schools field ing full teams. District seven holds a wide lead in the number of team titles and this year they have sent three strong contenders in North Al legheny, Butler, and New Castle. These teams plus Pottstown, Lan caster, and State College are, ex pected to fight it out for team honors. COME IN . and GET CLIPPED (your head & your pocketbook) • NOWHERE ELSE CAN YOU FIND •4 LOUSY BARBERS •No -- particular Style (you get what ,we give you) - *Complete Chaos at BOB'S BARBER SHOP 107 S. PUGH THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA be shown in parts of the Midwest on regional ABC television. LSU is in a position to thwart the Ole Miss' bid for at least a share of the Southeastern Con ference title, which it is de fending. Mississippi holds an offensive and defensive edge against sixth ranked LSU. But the Bengals (5-1) have the toughest defense Ole Miss has faced so far this year. Both teams are . 3-0 in the SEC. The Ohio State-lowa game once was billed as a possible showdown for both the national and Big Ten titles. However, lowa (No. 9) spoiled that last week when it was upset by Purdue. The Buckeyes pin their attack on a grind-it-out ground game, led by All-America fullback Bob Ferguson. Colorado, ranked eighth with a 5-0 mark, and 4-0 in the Big Eight, pins its offensive hopes on the passing of Gale Weidner and the receiving of end Jerry. Hillebrarid. In other, games involving top teams, third-ranked -Texas, Mel nation's offensive giant, battles Southern Methodist in the South-' west Conference while SEC leader, Alabama (6-0) plays conference rival Mississippi State. In another SEC game, Georgia Tech (No. 7), coached by Bobby Dodd, meets ,Florida, which has a quarterback named Bobby Dodd Jr. The Citadel can win its first Southern Conference crown by beating defending champion Vir ginia Military: Ivy League leader Princeton is at winless Brown while Darthmouth and Yale meet in a regionally televised game. WILL INTERVIEW NOVEMBER 7-8 Linden Cop c s Pafall confident of Only a few .end zone tickets • remain for tody's big Turtle League Title Soup Bowl game. between the Collegian Cowards and the Maryland Tarps. two erstwhile I journalism football powers. n IM Action game, which will a atTilitin•aCollo3eier,tt is the top attraction of the day on the Terrapin campus. Some 35,000 seats have already been sold . and officials said that scalpers have been at work By LARRY HAY In IM football action on the golf course fields last night, Linden defeated Hickory, 7-6, to cop its fifth straight tri umph. The win clinched the league title for Linden. Frank Davis sparked the win ners to victory, passing 20 yards to Norm Bailer and kicking the deciding extra point. Hickory scored when George Saba returned an intercepted pass 33 yards for a touchdown. Omega Psi Phi continued un defeated as it eked out a 1-0 de cision over Phi Kappa .Sig in a game that was decided in over time. In other contests. Alpha Zeta led by Dick Kessler upset 1 pre viously unbeaten Theta ,Delta Chi, 12-6. Kessler heaved a 62 yard TD pass to Ken 'Hickok and a 42 yarder to Errol Sowers. In a game between two unbeaten teams Delta Sigma Phi decisioned Phi Sigmari Kappa 3-2 on Dick Cu-1 ningharn's 30 yard field goal. Phi Si#rna Kappa scored its two! points on a safety. Bill Doenecke led Triangle to a 16-6 victory over Phi Kappa Tau. Doenecke tossed scoring passes of 41 and 5 yards to Bill Gardner. - The remaining scores were: Theta Chi 7, KDR 2; Juniper 1, Cedar 0*; Alpha Gamma Rho 1, Phi Ep o* ' and Birch won by for feit over Maple. On Beaver Stadium the scores were: Clearfield 7, Cumberland 0; Washington 3, Lycorning 0; Mav ericks 1, Lucky Lucys Os; Mifflin 1, Fayette 0'; Rejects 7, Radars 0; Chester 12, Lebanon 7; Northum berland 1, Lancaster o', and Northampton 14, York 0. 'Won on first downs. Mash Maryland! • • •`• •-•-•" •. • • - - I`~~' Candidates for Bachelor's or Master's De- grees are invited to discuss opportunities In: Engineering and Science This is a unique opportunityto find out about the many career opportunities at IBM. The IBM representative can discuss with you typ ical jobs, various training programs, chances for advanced education, financial rewards, and company benefits—all important factors that affect your future. SOME FACTS ABOUT IBM Art Unusual Growth Story: IBM has had one of the exceptional growth rates in industry. It has been a planned growth,.based on ideas and products having an almost infinite appli. cation in our modern economy. 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Phone: 75181 PAGE ELEVEN Coward Victory selling the few remaining "standing room only" tickets. Coward coach John (The Paw) Black has predicted a victory. for his team. "If we . can get rid of a prominent yellow streak that we dis played in practice against the Collegian Cuties. we will knock the Tarp writers right into the Chesapeake Bay." Black said yesterday before boarding plane for the trip to Maryland. Ovenmade Scrapple Choice of One Veg. Bread & Butter 75c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers