WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1956 Scanning SPORTS By FRAN FANUCCI. Sports Editor WATCH THAT SOCCER TEAM! The University knows it’s gifted with one of the top teams in intercollegiate sporting circles when it discusses soccer, but do the students here know that? No. Why? There are many reasons and most of thorn stem from the lack of soccer activity in high schools. Most students enteiing the University'have never seen a soccer match let alone know what the game - is about, and consequently the Lion soccer team suffers from — lack of fans, In the past four years student interest concerning the soccer team has increased a hundred fold, but it still is apathetic to see only a few hundred fans watch ing one of the top teams in the country performing bn the Bea ver Field soccer turf.. This Saturday Coach Ken Hos terman’s soccer champs host Syra cuse, and it would be both wise and sort of patrioticl to head for Beaver-Field and watch the team in action. Wise in a sense that soccer is a growing sport in the United States and the top sport in Europe, and. would brighten the students’ sporting mind to the fact that there are pther exciting and interesting sports besides football, baseball, basketball, etc. The game is scheduled so that it will not interfere with the football game in the afternoon. It will be played at 10 in the morning, so the only excuse students have of missing the game is Saturday classes. So far this season the Lions have won one game and tied one. The tie, with West Chester, stop ped their consecutive winning streak at 19. But this doesn’t mean that the Lions are not up to par. Quite the contrary. West Chester has one of the top teams in the country and beating the Lions is its biggest thrill of the year. Hoslerman said that his team was outplayed during most of the game at West Chester, but still thinks it is potentially one of the best clubs he has coached. The 31-year old coach, second youngest coach at the University (lacrosse coach Ernie Boer is the youngest) should know. He has compiled a phenomenal record since taking over in 1953. In the past three seasons his teams scored 22 wins and lost only twice. And added to this year’s record it emerges as one of the best records of any intercollegiate sport in the country—23-2-1. Twice —l9s4-55 — his teams have been named national champions, last year it was co-champion along* SECRET YEARNINGS I Oh, why must I be civilized instead of being me? I’d like to be a beast and kiss each pretty gal I see I’d like to kick that brain next door, it’s been my favorite dream And when I’m low I’d like to lie upon the floor and scream! MORAL t When you want to let go, enjoy the real thing Relax and enjoy a Chesterfield King! The King of them all for flavor, that's real For "deep satisfaction you honestly feel... Made to smoke smoother by Accu-Ray Beg... borrow... or buy ’em, , but try ’em today! I Take your pleasure big... Smoke for r 001... *cnok» ChestorfloM! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA with Brockport State Teachers College of New York. _ And almost'every year one of his players is honored on the All-America selections. Last season it was Dick Packer who made it for the second straight year. _ The year before Jack Pinezich was chosen and if you totaled all the players who made All-American since the sport began here you arrive at the fantastic number of 39. I could go on listing record af ter record, telling- of the amazing achievements of the soccer team, but the only way the students will find out how good the team is, is to get to Beaver Field and see them. .You will see both foreign and American players' balancing the ball on their toes, passing to each other with the grace of a gym nast, and banging the ball in the net with their head. It is some thing that is difficult to write about, but something to watch. fei / Coed Hockey Tilt Called In WRA Ploy Team ‘C’. comprised of Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Kappa Alpha Theta, and team - D\ comprised of Beta Sigma Om icron. Delta Zeta, and Delta Gam ma played to a forfeited scoreless tie in the Women’s Recreation Association intramural field hoc key league yesterday afternoon. Team ‘C’ won the forfeit be cause team ‘D’ didn’t have enough players. An alphabetical system is being used to designate the coed intra mural field hockey teams that are comprised of three sororities. Ten teams are in the league but 18 separate groups are represent ed. The ‘A’ team includes Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta and Sigma Sigma Sigma. . The ‘B’ team includes Zeta Tau Alpha. Alpha Omicron Pi, and Delta Delta Delta. Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Gam ma Delta, and Kappa Alpha Theta make up team ‘C’. Beta Sigma Omicron, Delta Zeta, and Delta Gamma make up team 'D\ The remaining six teams are Atherton, Thompson, Little Lions, • Elm Cottage, McAllister, and Women’s Building. ( i Roger Lindblom (left) discussing a construction job with J. R. Young , Wire Chief of Huron, S.D. “I’m learning more every day —and like it” Roger Lindblom, B.S. in General Engi neering, lowa State College, ’-19, is today District Plant Superintendent for the 11,000 square miles of the Huron, South Dakota, district. “The openings are there,” says Roger, “and the telephone company trains you to fill them. I joined Northwestern Bell in 1950 and spent one year learning pole line and cable construction. This, plus short periods in other departments, gave me a good telephone background. “My experience really grew when I became an installer-repairman, then a construction crew foreman, and, in 1952, Wire Chief at South Sioux City, Ne braska. There I was responsible for the 3500 dial phones that served the town. Roger Lindblom ia one of many young men who are finding rewarding careers in Bell Telephone Companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories, West ern Electric and Sandia Corporation. See your placement officer for more information on career opportunities in the Bell Telephone System. Bums Even Series; Down Yanks in 10th (Continued from page one) I makin™ his first World Series eighth when Slaughter raced i-dart. He had appeared in eight toward the left field corner and previous series contests on relief, finally stopped short of lhe The \anks got two men on base wall, the ball bouncing into the 111 the third and sixth, each time seals for a ground rule double. ! with two out, only to have Labine It was the first time a. series: close the door, game had gone 0-0 for nine in-l 1° the eighth the Yankees again nings since 1913 when the NewiPut two men on when Collins York Giants scored three in the:doubled high off the scoreboard 10th to beat the Philadelphia A’sjm right field and Mantle was 3-0. And it was the first extra in- walked intentionally. With only ning struggle since the opener of one out. Lsbine got Berra on a the Giants-Cleveland series to Duke Snider and made 1954. Time after ti threatened to gf never could gf the base hit the needed. Onl once, when Har jßauer and J( Collins singlf with two out the third, did ai o£ their seve hits come in t) sa ?’ e l inning pop f[ v t Q third baseman Andy Labine, a bu> ; Carey, pen artist i Once again a home crowd saw year, started on its team win. Nobody has won on three games dui the road vet in this seventh series ing the regular - I between the Yanks and Dodgere. season and finished but one. 1 Stengel’s men now have dropped The 6-foot right-hander from!eight of their last nine at Ebbets •Woonsocket, R. 1., had worked in Field, the last six in- succession. 62 games for the Brooks in their The Dodgers have an identical drive to the pennant but was record at Yankee Stadium. A Campus-to-Career Case history j Slaughter ground to Gilliam. :l Brooklyn’s first real chance to • get Turley came in the sixth , when he walked Gilliam and Sni- Ider. With only one out, Robinson and Hodges popped out. ( Labine’s ground rule double i opening the eighth again put Tur i ley on the defensive. He struck lout Gilliam, and got Reese on tt j fly ball. After Stengel ordered I him to pass Snider intentionally, • Turley took care of Robinson on a ■- ■ 1 In March of 19511 went to Grand Island, Nebraska, to help supervise jlial conver sion projects in that district. Everything I’d learned to date caine in handy on that job. “A year later I went to Omaha on a' 5 ' staff assignment, and in March, 1956, I moved up to my present position. “I head a group responsible for install ing and, maintaining Plant equipment in the Huron district. We supervise ordering and distributing supplies, and I'm re sponsible for personnel and employment. I work with other department heads in the administration of our district. “Each assignment I’ve had has been broader than the last, and believe me, the more I learn, the better I like it.’’ PAGE SEVEN T«l«phon« System
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers