FIpAY.I9CIPBER 26. .962, I ....,. j , ,•._ i. Pacesßietecker Theta 1 -,,,,:..- . ~. „...,,,.. v , K. DU 1 uprieai I; liv P' Kt i • - - toTy JOHN B :Y . , ~ Neither . snow nor cold nor Sigma Phi Epsilon could stop the scoring combination rl of - Marlin Bieseeker and GaTry Kirby las Theta Xi. i squeezed. Joly SPE, if-7, on the gol; course field last night. The come-from-behind victory put Theta Xi (4-0) within - one game of , its, league championshiP with a week to go in the regular season. I r - Biesecker gave Theta Xi lan early itiad when he booted-a 36- yard field goal shortly 'after the opening kick. But SPE then forged into the lead as a Jan to Jess Koiuske• touchdown pass made SPE the, first team to dent the scoring column against Theta Xi this season. SPE's 'tead proved to be short lived, however, as Theta Xi com pletely dominated the second half. After twice being stopped short of the goal ,by the stingy' SPE 'de fense, Theta Xi tallied the win ning touchdown when Biesecker spotted Kirby in the end lone and rifled,a 5-yard l aerial to himlfor the scor e r SPE was, threatening with less than two' Minutes remaining, but Kirby intercepted One of Miller's desperation heaves to ice the yin. In one: of the tightest contests of the evening, Delta Upsilon took a 7-0 decision from , Pi Kappa Phi. After a scoreless. firs! half, DU got the pigskin and drove to the Pi Kap four-yard line.. A penalty set them back, to the 19, land three pass plays were UnsucCess-1 ul. With fourth and goal toy go; quarterback. Ed Giegucz faded back to throvi and, finding all his receivers covered, kept the ball 1, 60 . 1 N j .. - Dinet'• . • . . vent_ n . ;~et~lsßcn - tre 14 • . . • • w. . 44 , TONIGNT AT CE.NTEK IMO& ..! r remodeling is al -1 „ - most fished. imam for ithe gnind Opening of ... B4LIBEWSPOI4nd Hobby Rama 104 W. Beaver Ave. . t - • 1 1 I I ' i I l ' - -, • , 1 ' 1.1 1 ..EGE .lifAN . . ' 1 - :. , 4 • • s.; • ; . I • r m . . kPart Unit* emp loyment • i• i .15 hours per 'week .; .• • i . . t.. PrOmotlOnat work f ; internationally known ;firm with offices irr major city, throughout the : . . ; world. Car .- f4rnished Careers and management available toH qualified students upon graduation. Must have at least average 'grades. Working . schedule will tearrariged to suit class and study schedule wheneveil pOssihie. - ! I Call : 1 W iMprio, 9:30 8.171.-110 - p.m. --• 1 lAb 04902 . _ I . • Salary —47 dollars per wook : 1- ', • . : - . , _ _, . THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. MARLIN BIESECKER, Theta Xi's quarterback, Is tagged after intercepting an SPE pass in an IM game at the golf course fields last night. Theta Xi won the bailie of unbeaten. and ramped into the end zone un molested for the game's only score. Interceptions played a vital role in the 21-0 Phi Sigma Kappa vic tory % over Sigma Tau Gamma. Dick Minnich and Dick Bandura each picked off, t sigma Tau passes and raced to patdirt. Bandura also spired the second touchdoWri of the game, taking a 15-yard aerial from quarterback Jack Michener. Bill Clayton con verted three placements for the winners. Alpha Phi Delta edged Zeta Beta Tau, 1-0, on first downs in a game in which tempers flared consistently. The big rhubarb oc curred late in the - game when a NIEN=EMEMI BIKE REPAIRS PARTS ACCESSORIES Western Auto New Bikes-1 yr. Guarantee 112 S. FRAZIER, ST. AD 7.7992 _. - ~:'. to Victory; Ph- 7 0 ZBT field goal was nullified by-an improper placement call. The kick had been made from the center of the field, but the pre l vious play had gone out of bounds. , so the_ ball Should have been placed at the hash mark. When the ball ,was respotted, the boot was short. In other fraternity competitiob, Alpha Zeta whipped Triangle, 10 , 0; Delta Tad Delta nipped Sigma Nu. 7-0; I'M Sigma Delta stopped Phi Mu Delta, 6-2; . Phi Kappa Psi blanked Alpha Gamma Rho, 7-0; and Theta Chi got by Alpha Tall Omega, 7-0. Arrow,Shirts Available at ENNSYLVANIA Navy Sub Stauback ignites Grid Offense ANNAPOLIS, Md. (411,--Al sophomore quarterback who, his coaches say, can see what's going- on behind hint has Navy looking forward toward a bright football future. The youngster is Roger Staubach, a 6-foot-2 190-pounder from Cincinnati. He took- the Itartini quarterback job away from senior Ron Klemick two weeks ago and has no intention of giving it up. - 1 The Middies lost 'two of their first three_ games, to Penn State 41-7 and 'Minnesota 21-0. The week in between they barely giA by William and Mary 20-16, When the starting unit bogged down against Cornell, Coach Wayne Hardin substituted his of fensive teem. with young Stau bach at the helm. STAUBACH. who had played a total of six minutes in eft first three games in which he threw four incompleted passes and had a minus 14 yards rushing, caught fire and hasn't simmered down yet. Against Cornell, he completed! nine of .11 _panes for 99 yards,i scored two touchdowns and made! a 68-yard run_ from scrimmage to; lead the Middies to a 41-0 vie.! tory. One of Staubach's finer assets, is the way he handles himself when his receivers are covered and the defense puts a heavy rush on him. • "WHEN HE GETS cornered, hn has an outstanding ability of get» ting away- from onrushing line» men," Hardin-said. ' "I thought ;he was going to get it from the side one time against Cornell, but he ducked and the • / / MEN'S STORE STATZ COLLEGIS defensive man went' over h 6 head. He then completed the pass to John Sai .for. the first down.' Assistant coach Steve Betechick credits Staubach's success in elud ing defensive linemen with his eyesight. "Roger has terrific peripheral kle . seems to sense when someone '.1.4 next to or behind him". he said. ,Staubach's talents don't end on the gridiron, however. In high school he won All-Cincinnati honors' two years in baliketball and once in baseball. At New Mexico Military Insti tute. Roger was selected to the Junior College All-America foot ball team. He averaged nearly 10 poiotv per game for the Navy plebe basketball team and played out: field for the baseball squad Fi!frlFet..l Fv_ll ColliF,r.:.:rui Bob Bouldin The man with clothes_ sense doesn't freeze when winter hiti. He puts on. a warm co4t, tuckg a warm wool. scarf around his neck, puts on warm gloves and he is set for even the cold est days. If 'you're a ntan with clothes sense, you'll appreciate the large selection of coats, wool scarvm and vet scarvet at - 11urs Traditional Shop, op posite Atherton Hall. The tine selection includes - either colors or , bright plaids. You'll also find warm, good-looking aloies in wool, leather and a combi 7 nation of these two materials. Choose .these accessories with care . . . you'll want them to complement your clothing per fectably, qs well as keep you warm. If your winter wardrobE calls for a waiir' I coat, look over t i tle distinctive selection that the Traditional shop has for you. You% find a full line of coats by .Sportehief and other leading manufacturers, in her ring bones, solids and tweeds with quilted and orlon tin. ings . . . And if you want • zip-in lined coat, Huts has rain coats featuring orlon linings. I also saw 'smite nica gift sug gestion= English Leather toi letries, it' tie "rack and other Oft selections. Simonly, " PAGE NINE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers