SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1961 Phi Dells Gain IM Finals On Last-Minute TD Pass A seven-yard touchdown pass from Bruce Campbell to Terry Slagle in the* last forty-five seconds of play snapped a' scoreless tie and enabled Phi Delta Theta tp score a 7-0 tri umph over Delta Upsilon last night on tire IM golf course fields. I The victory moved the Pm Delts into tomorrow after noon's fraternity championship game against Phi- Gamma Delia, pass defense stopped all scor who reached the finals with a 6-0 ing threats by Delia Tau Delta, victory over Delta Tau Delta. j The passing of Bill Williams led In independent action, the Un-; t h e Untouchables into the inde touchables and the Sleepersip en dent finals. Williams tossed 1 moved into the two touchdown passes as his team championship defeated Nittany 38, 13-7. A 70- game with vie- yard pass and run play from Wil tortes over Nit- liams to Dick Clouser gave the tany 38 ana Untouchables a late first-half Berk s, respec- score. tU The Phi Della Gone Garber was on the re- Th-ta-DU came ceivmg end of a 12-yard toss was a hittfp'nf from will, ams for the other Un stfff H touchables’ score. Wayne Funk fcnJcsPSu mt added one exlla aged to mount A three-yard pass from Chris scor in g threats Robinson to Gene McManus in each half, but Bruce Campbell j and an extra point by Russ was unable to cross the goal line, i Johnson accounted for all the With the score tied at 3-3 on first! Nittany 38 scoring, downs, Campbell rolled out to! Joe Shady's pass to Bill Murphy the right and found Slagle alonc;on the final play of the game was in the end zone. Bill Smith added!good for a first down and gave the extra point. jthe Sleepers a 3-2 first down vie- In the other fraternity semi- Story over Berks in the other in finals game, a one-yard pass (dependent semi-finals game. Both from John First to Chick Harte, 'teams were unsuccessful in field midway through the second j goal attempts after failing to half, gave Phi Gamma Della (score from close range in the their win. The stiff Phi Gam ifirst half. Former Lion Center Returns to Rec Hall Steve Garban, a former Perm State center of the 1958 football team, has returned to the campus this season as an assistant to Business Manager Ed Czekaj. He takes over the job formerly held by Dick McDowell, who left State for a public relations job in the Houston Colts baseball organization. * * ★ Prior to his Rec Hall appoint ment, Garban served as a sales representative in the steel in dustry. Before coming to State, Garban was an outstanding center at Brownsville High School where he made the All-WPIAL team in 1954 Although he played both center and tackle in high school, fresh man coach Earl Bruce made Garban a center on the 1955 Lion frosh squad. During the 1956 season, Garban won a letter' despite a knee injury suffered in Slate's 7-6 upset of Ohio State. . Throughout the 1957 season, Garban played quite a bit, but never had the opportunity to start. In fact, he never started a game until his senior year in 1958 when he was captain of the team. His senior year, the Lions posted a 6-3-1 log, losing to Nebraska, Syra cuse, and Army, while tying West Virginia. Garban rates the 1958 Army squad as the finest team he played against. I Garban rales Pole Dawkins j of Army and Don Clarke of , Ohio Slate as the best backs i Pitt Seeks Victory Over Notre Dame PITTSBURGH (AP)— Pitt will try to win its fourth straight football game over Notre Dame today, something that never has happened in the series that started in 1909. The Panthers’ victories the last three seasons equaled their long est winning streak against the Irish, compiled in 1932-34. Pitt has won only 10 of the 27 games with one contest ending in a tie. A near sellout crowd of about 54,000 should be on hand for the game. Notre Dame has lost three straight after winning its first three. The Panthers are 2-5. The Irish have been bolstered by news that, left guard Nick Buoniconti will be ready to play after being ‘hampered by a By FRANK QUIGLEY ... assistcmt business manager it * * and Vince Tromuto of Holy i Cross and John Guzik of Pitt as the outstanding linemen he faced during his playing days. In his-new job, Garban has the' chance to maintain his close con-' tact with Penn State athletes' and coaches. His duties consists; of helping Czekaj maintain the business functions of the athletic' department and handling tickets 'for sporting events. ! Garban is married and the father of a girl, Donna Lee, born this past October. r "Christian Unity ± and Communism" A Dialogue between U.S.S.R. and U.S.A. students 6:30-7:30 NOVEMBER 12 LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER 412 W. College Avenue THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA Wei land Has 8-0 Record LION FRESHMAN SOCCER COACH WALT WEILAND "suffers" through a victory. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ it While Penn State’s varsity soccer team, is fighting its way through a hit or miss season, the freshmen hooters continue to win steadily, thanks to the expert guidance of coach Walt Weiland. On the strength of a sparkling 5-0 season compiled last year and two wins over Lock Haven Teachers JV’s this season, Weiland goes into today’s game at Bucknell in search of his ninth straight victory, stretching back to the 1959 campaign. At 30, the Lion coach has a considerable soccer back ground to draw on. Weiland got his BA at Cortland State College in New York, where he played four years on the varsity. He then moved to the University of North Carolina where he served two years in a coaching capacity. In 1959 Weiland returned north to Penn State in search of his Masters degree. He is now in his third and final year of his coaching contract. Weiland’s future plans are tentative but chances are he won’t be back at State next year. “I’d like a teaching job, but I’d also like to do a little more coaching," Weiland said, "As of now I'm not sure what I’ll be doing.” Last year's freshman team made Welland's job In winning all five games and scoring 27 goals to the opposi tion’s one, the Lion Cubs gave varsity coach Ken Hosterman reason to believe State may be on the way up in the soccei world. Weiland has definite ideas as to what constitutes a good ballplayer. He looks for players with experience, since he favors a control-type offense that calls for a player who thinks on his feet. He also looks for players that possess better than average speed. “There are many mistakes made in a soccer game,” Weiland says, “The player with speed can cover-up these mistakes." Going into what may be Weiland’s final game as freshmen coach, he and his team have made very few mistakes. —Mai Kluqman (consistent Lion Booters jce Losing Season By downing tough Temple in '.her easy fashion, then turning iund to lose a lacklustre game a so-so Gettysburg eleven, Penn te’s inconsistent boolers con tinue to follow two definite pat terns. i The Lions have neither won two games in a row nor lost two in succession. They have lost alter nately their first, third, fifth, and! 'seventh games, while winning the !second, fourth, and sixth games on the schedule. ; The second trend which State has been, following so far is that !of sputtering to a bad first half. In six of the Lion’s first seven (games, they have been behind at halftime. The only game in which State was ahead after two periods avas against Temple. HERLOCHER'S BAR-B-Q WE DELIVER TO .^0 THE DORMS ANY TIME AFTER 5 P.M. Try Our: • OVEN HOT PIZZA • FRESH SUBMARINES • SANDWICHES • DRINKS 221 E. BEAVER AVE. Call AD 8-0518 Seitchik Wins IM Net Title Last year's independent IM singles tennis champ is this year's fraternity champ. Sieve Seilcluk, a Zela Bela Tau sophomore, easily defealed Alpha Chi Rho's Bill Stout for the iitle, 6-2, 6-3, Thursday on the Beaver Field courts, The hew champ won six matches before beating Stout for the cham pionship. A iennis play- tijg. er for nine is years, Seitchik: was a member of the fresh man tennis team last spring and played on the varsitv at Central High in Philadelphia. s*'" Sri, citiU This spring he intends to try out for the Lion varsity. "Stout had a good all-around game," Seitchilc said yesterday, "and there were some tight spots where he started to catch me," Bui Seilchik said lhal Dennis Richardson, also of Alpha Chi Rho, gave him the most trouble in his battle for the champion i ship. Richardson led in the third ! set, 5-1, but Seitchilc finally won, 7-5. Seitchik will ploy Andy Pol lock, the independent cham pion, for the over-all IM title, but no dale has been set as yet. —by Denny Knecht Rons May Lose Star ,Over Eligibility Dispute t PITT’S BURGH (/Pi Owner i Lennv Litman of the Pittsburgh ißens said yesterday liens’ star Connie Hawkins will meol with iAmerican Basketball League offi |cials tomorrow in a dispute over 'bis eligibility. : Litman said Hawkins will go to Chicago with the team’s counsel, jDavid Litman, the owner’s brotli , cr. Litman said several coaches (have questioned Hawkins' eligi jbilitv because of a rule which prohibits a player who has al ,'lended college from playing in (the league until his college class | graduates. NEWMAN CLUB Presents Rev. Vincent Matthews Speaking on "What Do You Know About The Church A Sociological Aid?” HUB Assembly Room Tues. Nov. 14, 7 P.M. PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers