PAGE SIX 'Scoring' Rutgers Squad Ends Series Saturday It will be at least four years until Penn State trots on a footliall field to meet Rutgers University after Saturday's contest at New Brunswick, N.J. Saturday will mark the seventh time that the teams have met in a series which was instituted in 1918 when Rutgers opened with the first win. In the last two encounters, including the Lions' 37-14 win last year on Beaver Field, Penn State has won handily. But the first three games of the recent series that was reopened in 1950—the Lions have since flamporis . . . Culprit in Downfall In Penn State's soccer team's 3-1 win over Navy Tues. ay, probably the man most responsible for the downfall of the Middies was junior right halfback Stamatios "Steve" Flam poris. The steady performer, one of the unsung, underrated players on the squad, pulled the Lion booters out of the pro verbial hole a number of times, and was the chief obstacle blocking many of the Navy scoring drives. His clutch head shots and his flawless passing kept the Nittany forward wall in control of the ball for better than three-quarters of the game, which later proved to be one of the most important fac tors in the Lions' victory when Navy's offense was stalled. Soccer Coach Ken Hosterman took only one sentence to de scribe Flamporis' brilliant play- Nine independent teams scored ing in the Navy game: "It was victories in intramural basketball the greatest game I ever saw activity last night at Recreation Steve play." Hosterman said that Flamporis Hall. is the type ball player who never In the first game of the eve- made the headlines. "He just ning, the Phantoms squeezed out does his job and seldom commits a one-point victory over the Iron serious mistakes," he said. Men, 15-14. Dave Johnson led the Flamporis, who played center winners attack with eight points. forward on Reading High School's The Cougars—sparked by the ?.r team, was scoring antics of Ed - Hauch and f t e d to the Bob and Ed Hort—walloped the half back Yo Yo's, 43-26. Hauch scored 12 lon last year points while the Hort boys ac- 1 Hosterman counted for 25 points between unable to them T h. ? up with a e Gnarps, taking a 9-6 lead ble player. at half time, outscored Hamilton the new FPI- Six in the last period to cop a 1, Flamporis 23-15 win. It was a team victory irmed with for the Gnarps as not one of the irkable con winners scored ' more than six .ency and, at points, season's end The Birds garnered a four-point awarded, a victory over the Dickers, 2147. :. He was the The winners led at ball-time 10-8. / sophomore The Eight Angels won the sec- the team to and forfeit victory of the still be se honored. young tourney over the Centro- Soccer • isn't a new game to. yards. Flarnporis. In Athens, Greece, The Hawks beat the Toppers, 22-18, behind an eight-point ef- where he was born, he played soccer at the age of seven, gain fort of • Bob Parker. The losers outscored the Hawks, 12-10 , in ing experience by; playing in un the last half in an unsuccessful m i. anized street. games. ut then World War II struck attempt to pull the game out of the bag. and Flamporis' playing - was in- The Red Raiders outscored the terrupted for more : than five Kennan's Kats, 23-18,, despite a years. In 1947, when , his family 10-point effort by the loser's came to the United States, he G erry . G oa d maa. J o h n K a h n was resumed his playing. high man for 'the winners with • At Reading High School, Flam-. nine tallies. poris was the • sparkplug of the Dick Bart scored 12 points but team for two years. In recogni his Sixty Niner team was de- tion of his play; he was named leated by a hard fighting Jordan to the all-County soccer team in One team, 31-19. Tom Wagner led his senior year. the winners attack with 10 -points. From the moment he set foot on In the final game of the eve- the Penn State practice turf in ning, th e Fighting Freshmen 1953, Flamporis has continued his trounced the Vikings, 43-20. J ac k steady, sharp playing. For two Barberi • split the hoops for 18 Years it has won him a first team points' to head the winners at- spot. Last year it was on a tub tack, while John Yeosok topped tional championship team. He is the losers with 10 points, expected to be one of the , main stalwarts on next year's team. Nine Indies Win in IM Cage Action By ROY WILLIAMS Middies' Tuesday By FRAN FANUCCI minium 1111111 l usieleummemmiiiii =Serving the Finest Poo Between New York and Chicago ÷÷ "Famous Historic LOCK'S RESTAURANT LOCK HAVEN THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA won all five pr ov e d to be thrillers. And this year, for the first time since those earlier meetings, the troublesome Scarlet is conceded a good chance against the Nittany Lions. Here's why, according to Tor Toretti, Lion coach who has scout ed the Scarlet in its last three games against Lehigh, Delaware, an d Lafayette: "It's a well coached team. Its got good spirit. Their players never quit and they play every game to the hilt. That's hard to do when you're losing." The Scarlet have a 2-4 rec ord losing to Princeton, 41-7; Lehigh, 21-14; Delaware, 35-7; and Lafayette, 16-7. They've de feated Muhlenburg, 21-0, and Brown, 14-12. "And they've got something else they keep in mind," Toretti said. "It's that streak. They're proud of it." The streak Toretti spoke of revolves around the • longest scoring skein in the nation. Rutgers has scored in every game since 1944-93 of them. In giving his rundown on Rut gers Toretti said: "They have two good quarter backs in Bill Gatyas and Bill Whitacre. They've changed their backfield and have the men down in a three-point position. Last year they were standing. Bob Kelley and Leßoy Lasardi are their favorite halfbacks." Coach Harvey Harman has his team working off the T with his quarterbacks, although able to run a fair option, working the halfbacks through the line with dive plays from the belly seriet. Co-captain Kelley and Lusardi, have seen most of the action, but senior Greg Holmes, one of Har man's 'll returning lettermen, has been getting assignments at' left half. It's a running team, primarily," Tor says. Lusardi, however. is a ,dan gerous righ t-handed running passer who has paced the Scar let along with Gahm' and . Whit acre at the passing. chores. They've hit on approximately 40 per cent of their buses aver aing 10,to 15 aerials a game. Toretti said: "Lusardi and Gat- yas were two of the 'most sought after high school backs in Jersey, where they play pretty good foot ball. You'll see why Saturday." Recreational Aid Offered The Pennsylvania State .11ecrea tion Society will offer the services of planning parties and other com parable recreational affairs to any community or ,campus . group de siring assistance, - according to John B. Zerbe, president. Leadership , will. also be pro vided, on request , whenever pos sible.' No charge will be made. - 160 OLD COUNTItY . RO AD MINEOLA, N.Y. ATTENTION Theta Xi, Sigma Pi, Dorm 22 Win Swim Tilts By LOUIE PRATO Theta Xi and Sigma Pi ad vanced into the third round of Intramural fraternity swimming and Dorm 22 went into the inde pendent semi-finals as a result of last nights aqua matches at Glennland Pool. Theta Xi beat Phi Sigma Delta, 34-6; Sigma Pi . defeated Theta Kappa Phi, 25-16; and Dorm' 22 eliminated the Twenty-Niners, 22-18. Theta Xi outclassed Phi Sig . in swimming to its overwhelpung victory. The Phi Sig's could not capture a single first place as the winners put together five first places and two seconds in. running up 34 points. Gerry Huston and Jim Milten berger led the way for Theta Xi. Huston *on first places '.. in the diving, 60-yard breast stroke, and was a member of the relay team, while his teammate captured the 60-yard free style and -was. also a member of the winning relay squad. Dave Kennedy claimed. I h other first place—that in the 60- yard back stroke. Gordon Krieger. and Dick Kohler were the 'other boys on the relay •team. Sigma Pi needed to win the 120-yard .relay in .order to beat Theta Kap. and that is just .what it did, . posting . the . best time of the evening-1:05.5. - Fritz Ganslee,„ Bob • Wilson, Brooke Moyer, and Bill Madder, relay team members,: were the men who provided the victory. Ganslee also won the 60-yard free style while. Moyer was top , Man in. the diving contest. ' Chet Kiipariski and .George Vas ley cif •Theta , .Kap, °wan first hon ors in - the - 60-yard back stroke and breast stroke respectively; but it was Sigma Pi's domination of the runner-up spots which gave it the edge. Dorm, 22' also needed the 120- 55 Howard 3. Groom Dirocfof of Personnel Jut building your future the development of new general Electronics, mil owaves and Automation. ion and advice regarding it Airborne instruments jou contact him when he er with your Placement "ideally situated, Lon bland in tbeg Heart of are Electronics Industry." THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1955 yard relay before being assured of its win over the Twenty- Niners. Bill Logan was the big man for the men from . Nittany, copping first places in the 60- yard breast stroke and diving events, and also being on the winning relay team. Graham Wentz tallied the ma jority of the 29ers' 18 points in winning a first in the 60-yard free style, a second in the diving, and a third in the 60-yard back stroke. Outing club Sets Chicken Barbeque Date far Sunday The Penn State Outing Club will hold a chicken barbeque at 4 p.m. Sunday . in Hort Woods, Gordon McCartney, club presi dent, has announced. Tickets for the barbeque will cost' $1.50 per person, and are mfrailable at the Hetzel Union desk. The bareque is open to the public. , The club will hold , several, out door contests'. at the barbeque. Prizes' will be awarded' to the winners: In addition, a door prize will be giiren. The Harbeque is being held as part of a long-ra,nge, fund-raising program for a new Outing Club lodge. In the event. of bad weather, the barbeque will be held-in the Stock Pavtlion. 'Smith's barber shop A lot of/ people have asked us what our new design is. Some say it looks like a crew cut; others say it looks like a barber's electric razor. What ever your opinion, you will all agree it stands for the place where you get haircuts the way you like them. 1 •• - 1 :$ 4 l .• ♦1 $,• ••1 !... YO & Allen
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers