■ TUESDAY, S|EPTE/y\.Bfß .21. 1954 Ten Soccer Itrengthen ! ..rh inaugurating his second season at the helm, of Penn State’s soccer squad, Coach Ken Hosterman will have ten veterans returning this fall to strengthen the Lions attack in an eight-game schedule. Hos terman had- a similar number last year when he formed the nucleus of the Lion squad and posted a 5-2~ record. This season, however, indications point to the fact that Penn State may be even stronger. In addi tion to ten lettermen returning, Hosterman has a promising group of five sophomores; three juniors have also reported for practice sessions, and may figure promi nently in Hosterman’s plans this season. Yesterday—as the soccer squad began its second week of prac tice before the season-opener with Bucknell Oct. 2—Hosterman esti mated that approximately 30 can didates have been out for scrim mage sessions. Versatile Line Penn . State promises to carry the "bulk of its soccer strength this season with a versatile and Freshman candidates for the soccer squad are asked to re port to. Coach Ken Hosterman any day this week before 3 p.rrl. in 202 Recreation Hall for phy sical cards. No player will be permitted to lake part in prac tice sessions until a physical card and physical examination have been obtained. Practice sessions will get underway for frosh candidates this week. Hos terman announced yesterday. experienced line. With two weeks of practice still in front of the Lions, however, Hosterman has naturally not set up his forward wall lineup. In the five front line positions, six veterans and three newcomers will be vying for starting berths. But the combined talent of these nine men could easily give Hos terman practically two lines pack ing solid offensive wallops.- - Captain Jack Pinezich who tallied 23 markers two seasons ago to capture the high-scoring honors, and set a new record— has been playing the wing posi tion along with Joe Mijares. Both linemen are senior lettermen. At the center forward slot Hos terman has inserted last season’s scoring ace, Dick Packer.- Packer, Veterans Lion Attack By ROY WILLIAMS a junior, tallied ten goals last season spearheading the • Lions’ offensive attack. He ended the season with a four-goal scoring spree against Penn when the Lions whitewashed the Red and Blue, 6-0. r , Matacia, Springer. Snyder Rounding out Hosterman’s ma terial for the line positions are Dick Matacia, Milt Springer, and Charley Snyder—all of whom are veterans. Newcomers Ward Hill, Tom Nute, and Harold “Dutch” Walz, also are in the “running” for a coveted first-team position. Sooners Top NEW YORK, Sept. 20 lahoma’s show of class against California sent the Sooners soar ing, into the No. 1 spot today in the first college football poll of the regular season by the nation’s sports writers and sportscasters. Oklahoma stole a march on many of the other clubs who were among the leaders in the pre-sea son poll, moving out front by thumping California 27-13 while Notre Dame, the pre-season No. 1 club, was idle. The Irish, voted second although they haven't made their first start under 26-year-old Terry Brennan, Phys Ed Takes Second Physical education, with a coaching career as its goal, no longer is the number one target of Penn State football players. Of the 55 players on the current squad, only 15 are enrolled in physical education. The others are enrolled in business administra tion, liberal arts, engineering, ag riculture, mineral industries, edu cation, and hotel administration. THE DAILY ©DLLBSIAfi ¥gP ; Last season Matacia and Spring er both broke into the scoring column. Matacia —in his first year of varsity play—pierced the net seven times; Springer tallied only once, but with a timely overtime kick against Colgate which en abled the Lions to clinch their third straight win, 1-0. The Lions boasted a powerful offensive attack sparked by an aggressive and talented line last year. In seven games they out scored their opponents with 25 goals compared to the opposition’s nine. Grid Poll bump into the No. 4 club, Texas, this week. Maryland and Texas, third and fourth in the pre-season test, held tbeir positions. Maryland rolled over Kentucky 20-0 and Texas prepared for Notre Dame by blanking Louisiana State 26-0.- , Georgia Tech pushed past idle Illinois into fifth place by ripping Tulane 28-0. . Michigan State, UCLA and Mississippi follow in order with Baylor and' Wisconsin tied for tenth place. City ter Honor Tribe CLEVELAND, Sept. 20 (JP) — Cleveland promises to whoop it up tomorrow to honor' the win ingest baseball club in its history. A quarter of a million fans are expected to h'ail tbe 1954 Amer ican League pennant winners, who will roll from the east to the west side of town in open con vertibles. Th parade was set for 3 p.m., al lowing school. children to add their cheers, cowbells and con fetti to the ovation. * <* ' wO^ ' '' IM Football and Tennis Entry Deadlines Are Set Entries for intramural touch football and tennis, singles must be turned in at the Intramural office, 202 Recreation Hall, by 4:30 p.m. Friday. i Both tournaments will be run on a single elimination basis. An organization may enter one team only in the football competition. However, two men may be en tered by a group in the tennis tournament. Independent students may enter as individuals and heed not be affiliated with any organ ization. Entry fees are $1 per team in football and 25 cents per man in tennis. Football games will be played on the lighted practice field at New Beaver- Field. Blocking and charging are not permitted. There will be nine men on each team, with each team required to have a name and a captain. An address and phone number for the cap tain must be included. Fraternity play will begin Sept. 28 and independent action will get underway two days later. Tennis matches may be played PICKETT AND Eckel Slide Rule, model 800, like new. $lO. Inquire Robert Hen derson, 414 S. Pugh St. 1947 CHEVROLET 4 dr. snd., R&H, 5 good tires, very good mechanically, clean. $3OO. Pollock 20-14 Ext. 274. ONE SET of Dietzgen drawing ments j side adjustment, new, reasonable price. Call. AD 7-4009 after 5 p.m. SMITH-CORONA silent portable type . writer, deluxe model, in excellent con dition. Call AD 7-224^. 1949 CHEVROLET 2 dr. sedan. Heater, good tires, new seat covers, excellent condition, $595. 1949 i?ord V-8 2 dr. sedan, R&H, seat covers, like new, $595. Can be financed—private. Phone AD 7-4712. IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If so, just dial AD 7-2492 or bring ma chine to 633 W. College Ave., State College. CHEMIST’S SLIDE Rule, $22.50; Dietzgen drawing set, $10.00; Gladiator coronet, $30.00. Phone AD 7-2595. PIANO MAN and string bass man for local dance band. Phone AI, AD 7-2939. STUDENTS EARN up to $1.50 per hour on a steady part-time job. See ‘‘Perry” at Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh. and how it started. Start smoking Camels yourself! Make the 30-day Camel Mildness Test. Smoke only Camels for 30 days see for yourself why Camels’ cool mildness and rich flavor agree with more people than any other cigarette! tfs&f AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE HELP WANTED TERESA WRIGHT says: “Up to 16, my knowledge of acting had been gleaned from seeing movies. When I saw my first professional play, that was it: I only wanted to act. I got into high school plays, wrestled props at Provincetown, understudied, sat for months in producers’ reception rooms. One rainy night, sick with a cold, I read for a good role, and got it!” x rT* - ■ >r -*a •§ on any University court and con testants will be responsible . for getting in touch with each other to arrange a time and place for the matches. A match will consist of the hest-of-three sets. A tennis doubles tournament will be held in the spring. Oliver Will Lecture Tonight on WDFM Robert T. Oliver, head of the Department of Speech, will deliv er the first in a series of lectures entitled “Behind the Lectum” 8 p.m. tonight on WDFM, cam pus radio station. Oliver will speak on “Why /wpe teach speech—and why you study it.” Oliver, who has served as per sonal adviser to Syngman Rhee, president of the Republic of Ko rea, is the author of 12 books in the fields .of speech, history add international communication. Rip Engle, Penn State gridiroa coach, never played football un til he entered college. FROM PHILA. to State—Wed., Sept. SWfe. Call 341 Simmons or leave message at Collegian office. TO SCRANTON Sept. 25th 12 noon. Call Sandy 341 Simmons or leave word at Collegian office. NEXT-TO-NEW Shop, 315% W. Bearer. Come here for second-hand goods.. Jiwt arrived; drawing sets, T-squares, drawing triangles. Open 9-12, ,1-4; Closed Wed. p.m. and Sat. Phone AD 7-7169. AFTER OCT. 7, large double room, private bath, new beds, towels and linen, fac ulty home. In State College. Men only. Phone: EL 5-4741. Ask for Mrs. Buck. TENNIS “FANS”: It*s Hassinger for racket stringing the no-awl way. Prompt service. Guaranteed work. Longer life to string and racket. R. T. Hassinger, White Hall or 514 E. Beaver Ave. after 5 pirn. PARTY COOKIES, canapes, and other hors d'oeuvres, birthday cakes and other cakes’, excellent fruit punch. Frida Stent, 122 E. Irvin Ave. Phone AD 7-4818. , / / SUCCESS STORY: 'ls—America’s most popular cigarette...by far! MELS &. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winston-Satom, Jt. C PAGE 3EVEM RIDE WANTED NOTICE TOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers