PAGE SIX
lalja t i ttsib,
1 , _
* * *
Lions Seek
*44044
2d Victory
.
- vrA ,
Kline '0 t
r
, • =
Penn State's soccer team
fit a,
expects a hard battle when it
faces the strong Terrapins of
Maryland fame at Beaver
Field this afternoon.
Missing on the Lion Squad is ,AttAto•*PAVNAV4
-
outside left Hubie Kline, who col
.TMlided with one of his teammates •
. " A'q,M
in scrimmage earlier this week. • ki;
The Terps ar e opening their
season with this game, while the ;-- •
Lions are working for a second qe. , Av,'e*".-,
win after defeating Bucknell, 10-1
last Saturday.
R
Thomann Starts alph Hofmann
Southern Conference champions
last year, Maryland is missing six
of her first-string men. Last year
in the mud and rain Maryland
lost 1-0 to State. •
Replacing Kline will be Lynn
Thomann, another one of Coach
Bill Jeffrey's untested reserves.
Playing beside Thomann will be
blonde-haired Don Shirk, one of
State's scoring potentials.
Five-goal Jack Pinezich will
open at center forward with in
side right Ellis Kocher and out
side right Bill Norcik flanking
him. Pinezich rammed home five
against Bucknell last Saturday
and the visitors will probably Laskd passed 15 yards to Miller
have their eye on him. for the first one and then caught
Praise for Klaus, Follmer a 30-yard aerial from Starzyski.
In the halfback positions,. Jef-
Both extra point plays were corn
frey will stick to his usual three-
pleted. A TD run of 25 yards by
Laskd gave the Fireballs a corn-
Follmer, National Soccer Coaches some of right halfback Frank mending lead of 20-0 at the half.
Association All- American last Nittany Co-op's defense became
year, Captain Kurt Klaus, and more effective in the second half
Ralph Hofmann. when they held the Fireballs to
y one TD. ' a
Jeffrey was exceptionally high 15 onl yard pass fromOßrien hauled
'the
in for the
in praise of Klaus and Follmer final six pointer. Bilyak corn
last week against Bucknell, but
pleted the scoring of the evening
Klaus (besides Kline) was one when he tallied the extra point
of two soccermen to come down on a pass from Laskd 's accurate
with an injury, in his case a puffed
lip, passing arm.
Fullback-wise for the Nittany Sigma Nu ,Triumphs
Lions right fullback Paul Dierks Sigma Nu held Sigma Alpha
and converted lineman Hap Irvin' Mu scoreless as they moved their
(left) will handle the spots. Bob offensive game into high gear.
Harris will start at goalie with Although SAM intercepted sev-
Jack Krumrine in reverse. , eral opposing passes, they went
Pigskin Coin Flips . . .
.111 •
Out on a "si '
After zooming to a first-Place tie with Daily Collegian Sports
Editor Jake Highton in last week's football predictions, the "red
warm guessing" Lion grid coaches will dispatch their ace repre
sentative, Joe Paterno, to try to overtake sportswriter Bob Schoell
kopf's leading .727 percentage this week.
' This will mark the second week of the coaches' sending one
representative at a time to make the selections, instead of a vote
of the entire staff. '
In the game of the week, the Penn-Princeton contest, the
selections are split with Paterno and Highton picking the Red
and Blue and Schoellkopf and Assistant Sports Editor Ted Soens:
taking the_Tigers. Predictions are also split for the 'LSU-Kentucky
tilt, Highton and Schoellkopf taking LSU and Paterno and Soens
favoring the Wildcats. The predictions:
Games Highton Soens Schoe'kopf I Coaches
(.705) (.636) (.727) .705)
Penn-Princeton Penn 'Princeton Princeton IPenn
Cornell-Syracuse Syracuse 'Syracuse Syracuse 'Syracuse
W. Forest-Villan'a Villanova Villanova Villanova IVillanova
Tulane-Ga. Tech !Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech
Maryland-Ga. 'Maryland Maryland Georgia Maryland
LSU-Kentucky 'LSU Kentucky LSU Kentucky
Wash.-Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois
Tex.A&M-Mich. S. Mich. St. Mich. St. Mich. St. Mich. St.
Indiana-Mich. Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan
Pitt-Notre Dame N. Dame N. Dame N. Dame N. Dame
Wis.-Ohio St. Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin
Ark.-Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor Baylor
Okla.-Texas Okla. . Texas Okla. 0k1a...
Ore. St. 7 Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford
Booters Host • r land Today
Rice-UCLA
PhiS„, SN, Fire - tans
C® Contests
In the first game of last night's IM football play the Fireballs
romped over Nittany CO-op, 27-0. Laskd was the passing star for
the Fireballs as he passed for . three TDs and scored one on a 30 yard
pass completion.
Three of the Fireball's four touchdowns came in the first half.
!UCLA 'UCLA 'UCLA 'UCLA
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
By ROY WILLIAMS
down to a 26-0 defeat. Sigma Nu
set up their first TD on two pass
plays. Engle passed to Kirchner
who in turn lateraled to Camp
for a 20 yard gain. Kirschner then
passed to Lemon to set the scene
for Sigma Nu's first score. Engle
passed to Melmeck after four min
utes of play had elapsed for the
six pointer.
In the second half Engle passed
for a 25-yard TD to Bruce in the
end zone. He also passed to John
ston for the extra point to make
the score read 13-0. SN's third
tally was a brilliant pass play
from Whitey Miller to Lemon.
Miller threw the 25-yard aerial,
while running to his right, to
Lemon who was deep in his own
left end zone. Kirshner turned
in a nice running stunt as he ran
20 yards up the middle and then
passed to Melmeck in the last
minute of the game.
Sigma Phi Sigma Wins
Dorm 43 and the Crusaders did
not appear for their scheduled
encounter and have consequently
forfeited their. right to compete
in further IM football this sea
son.
During the first half Sigma Phi
Sigma winner 13-0 and Phi
Kappa Psi both showed a good
defensive game. Phi Psi's rushing
kept Sigma Phi pinned down.
Sigma Phi's defensive pass sys
tem. however, equalized their
poor offensive showing. Both
teams seasawed back and forth
with no score resulting in the first
h
lf.
-- With / four minutes left to play
Crest passed to Egans for the first .
score of the game. Crest then
nassed to Millard in the end zone
to make the score read 7-0.
Egan intercepted Taba's pass
in the closing seconds of the game
and romped 20 yards *for Sigma
Phi's second quick score. The
extra point attempt was no good
giving Sigma Phi a 13-0 win over
Phi Psi.
* *
Dewey Krumrine
Sports Thru
The Lion's
By JAKE 1-lIGHTON
Colleaiari Sports Editor
With Penn State's prominence-gaining football team gaged on
important business in Morgantown, West Virginia, BeaVerField Will
not echo with the shouts of 20,000 throats for the first time in three
straight Saturdays. The only sound likely to be•heard in the Nittany
Colesium today is that of a soccer ball booming off the talented feet
,
and heads of Penn State soccermen.
The Lion booters have the athletic premises all to themselves—
without the distraction of a football game—as they hook up with a
strong Maryland team. On the assumption that "you can't tell the
players without a scorecard," let's take a look at some • of Penn
State's biggest kickers:
HUBIE KLEIN, outside left, Jr., 20, 5-10, 165, Benton—Big stick
wielder for the Nittany baseballers last spring, Hubie has come
along well in his first year on the, soccer varsity . . . Biggest asset
is furious drive, forceful play and power . . . A torn knee cartilage
will keep him sidelined todaj.
DON SHIRK, inside left, Jr., 20, 5-9, 142,• Thompsontown—
Filling fine for State's All-American Ron Coleman . . . Faster
than Ron . . . Good passer and setter-up of playi . . . Improving
all the time.
JACK. PINEZICH, center forward, Soph., 19. 6-0, 180, New York
City—All around ability . . ,Poise, challenging player . . . Club's
top scorer . . . Good judgment . . . Sprained back last year, but
should be great this season . . . Made a flying start- last week. •His
first of five goals against Bucknell was a beauty. With the ball
between himself and the goalie, Jack deftly tapped it into the net
rather than attempt a slam.
ELLIS KOCHER, inside right, Sr., 21, 5-9, 160, Espy—One of best
passers on the team, quick with pass-offs . . . Knows what's coming
up next . . . Booted important goal in 1-1 tie with Temple last year
. . . Coach Bill Jeffrey says that although Ellis is a conservative
player, he is extremely dependable.
BILL NORCIK, outside right, Jr.. 19, 5-8, 135, Heidelberg—
Speed main factor . . . Has developed into a good wingm,an . . .
Gaining confidence, he kicked two into the net• last week against
Bucknell . . . Jeff thinks he still lacks overall field vision, the
judgment of a football quarterback.
RALPH HOFMANN, left halfback, Jr., 20, 5-6, 140, Rockledge—
Currently playing ahead of the more gifted veteran, Jack Charltan
. . : Much potentiality which should come out with more experience
. . Jeff likes his energy and staying power.
CAPTAIN KURT KLAUS, center halfback, Sr., 21, 5-11, 165,
Philadelphia—Most consistent player on the team . . . Ball hawk
and tough man to get around passing or otherwise . . . Largely re
sponsible for making the first line of defense the fullbacks, a dan
gerous offensive threat.
FRANK FOLLMER, right halfback, Sr., 21;5-9, 160, Philadelphia
—Fails in Coach Jeffrey's same category as Klaus, "hard to find
two better performers than Kurt and Frank" . . . A hustler, always
moving fast . _ National Soccer Coaches' All-American last year
. . Good ball handler along with speed. Might and endurance.
HAP IRVIN, left fullback, Jr., 22, 6-1, 170, Kennett Square--
Ball control from ,forward wall days, helps him to visualize plays
and set up well from his new position . . Jeff says the switch
finds Hap doing better job for the club and himself ... Jeff much
impressed with Hap's play at the new position . . . Hap went on
the Iran trip two years ago as a frosh . . . Scored the goal that
beat Maryland last year, 1-0;
PAUL DIERKS, right fullback, Soph, 19, - 6-2, 185, Brobklyn—
Cagey and smart, knows what to do with ball ... Good kicker, this
Brooklyn boy is no Bum when it comes to soccer savvy.
808 HARRIS, goalie, Jr.. 20, 5-11, 170, Bridgeville—The jovial
Redhead is the team clown along with Hap . . . 2nd year varsit7
goalie doing a good job at this vital post . . . Good diagnoser of
plays . . . Helpful to backfield calling out plays . . • Quick starter
on feet . .. Usually in right spot at right time.
In ready reserve are: JACK CHARLTAN, right halfback, Sr.,
24, 5-9, 165, Philadelphia ... A three-year veteran from same North
east H.S. as Kurt and Frank . Bothered by shin splints-all fall.
LYNN THOMANN, left wing, 50ph.,20, 5-7, 160, Centre Hall—
Starting today in place of Klein .. . ood left foot, necessary at the
left wing . . . EMIL BORRA„ fullback, Jr., 19, 5-10, 145, Beadling--
Jeff figures him to develop into a "good boy." DEWEY KRUMRINE,
Goalie, Sr., 21, 6-4, 170, State • College—Varsity baseball pitcher
kept in reserve by Red Harris.
TO BE CHRIST-LIKE
expresses the highest desire of
the Christian, and gives the pa
gan philosopher his noblest ex
ample.
• Th
"BEING LIKE CHRIST" •
is the theme of .the sermons to
be preached .at
• '
, .
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
STATE COLLEGE, PENNA..
SUNDAY MORNINGS AT 10:45
October 12, "Being Like Christ as One Who Serves"
October 19, "Being Like Christ in Suffering Wrong"
October 26, "Being Like Christ in Compassion"
I
Andrew E. Newcomer, Jr., Minister
•
SeitrlTArlAY. OCTOBER 11, 1952
Eye