TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1956
Unbeaten Booters
Stil
By LOU PRATO
ionents of the Penn State soccer team could do well and heed some advice
jccer coach Joe Weber.
Future opj
from Syracuse s
“Take a li
the second peril
ttle lesson from these guys,” the Syracuse mentor told his reserves during
>d of Penn State’s 10-0 rout over the Orange hooters Saturday morning
. “At least learn something.”
mark may have been one of those “off the collar” statements that are al
the heat of an
>ut it does re
md play of the
i Saturday,
terman’s boot
l on the New
Syracuse man
ill in Lion ter
times
on Beaver Fielc
Weber’s n
ways made durini
athletic contest,
fleet on the all-ro
Nittany soccermer
Coach Ken Ho:
ers were so hari
York School that
aged to get the bi
ritory only a few
■ The win kept
defeated streak i
games and left the
2-0-1. They have j
upon.
:he Lion's un
atact after 21
ir 1956 mark at
et to be scored
Statistically, th
classed the Orang
4-1 ratio. Hoste
tried 61 shots at
goal and had fivi
In sharp compari
cuse unit attemp
shots and two cor
e Lions out
: by an almost
man’s eleven
the Syracuse
: corner kicks.
;on, the Syra
ed only eight
ner kicks.
Hosierman C.
iars Bench
Hosterman cleared his bench
early to prevent a complete walk
away. His reserves, plus captain
Steve Flamporis, who played the
full 88 minutes, saw action
through all of the third period
and half of the fourth.
Per Torgeson Mike Stoll
meyer lived up to their roles of
Lion scoring threats by leading
the 10-point attack. Torgeson, a
doubtful'-starter before the game
because of a leg injury, sunk four
goals while his counterpart put
in three.
■ Only - one ,of Torgeson’s goals
was made with his injured right
foot. That was in the fourth per
iod when he breezed the ball past
the Syracuse goalie from 15
yards in front of the goal. How
ever, the score was costly to the
flashy sophomore for it aggra
vated his bruise and forced him
to leave the scene.
Walz Scores Twice
' Dutch Walz and Dave Haase
scored the other Lion goals. Walz
had one in each of the first and
fourth periods. Haase scored his
in the second.
Penn State started out fast,
slowed down briefly in the first
period, and then picked up
enough momentum to coast to
the victory.
Torgeson opened the scoring
after only a minute and twenty
seconds had gone by in the initial
stanza. But the Lions bogged
down at this point, and although
they kept the ball in Syracuse
territory for the next ten minutes,
it took a goal by Walz at the
13:50 mark to get them moving
again.
Stollmeyer and Torgeson added
Deadline Nears
For IM Sports
Intramural competitors in bas
ketball and swimming must regis
ter their organization by 4:30 p.m.,
Thursday, Oct. 18 at the Intra
mural office, 202 Recreation Hall.
Independent and fraternity
teams .will play a 'round-robin
tournament in basketball and a
single-elimination tourney in
swimming which will be held in
Glennland Pool. Entrance fees are
$1- . .
Swimming will-begin Wednes
day, Oct. 24 with each meet con
sisting of five.events: 60-yard free
style, 60-yard backstroke, 60-yard
-breast stroke, 120-yard relay (4
. men), and diving (1 front dive,
rl back dive, and 1 optional).
Basketball teams will play a
minimum of eight games over the
season which begins for indies
Oct. 25 and continues
through the spring semester into
March.
. Fraternity basketball will start
weeks after the indies open.
Intercollegiate basketball rules
are used with few modifications
by the IM- department. Complete
rules can be obtained in the IM
office' on. payment of entrance
fees.
Unscored-On
—Daily Collegian Phot* by Dave Bavar
PER TORGESON. playing despite a bruised instep to his right
foot, steals the ball away from a Syracuse man at Saturday's
soccer game. The sophomore scoring threat led the Lions to a 10-0
win oyer the Orange with four goals.
two more goals before the period,
ended to give the Lions a 4-0 lead
entering the second stanza.
Syracuse began to move the
ball into Lion territory in the
early moments of the second per
iod but they could not keep up
the pressure. Stollmeyer scored
his second point at 13:00 and fif
ty-five seconds later Torgeson
boosted the scoring margin to 6-0.
Haase tallied his goal 24
seconds before the half ended and
the Lions went to the dressing
rooms with a 7-0 lead.
Subs Can’t Score
Hosterman substituted a whole
new team in the third quarter
—with the exception of Flam
poris but the Lion reserves
could not score. They had plenty
of opportunities, taking 13 shots
at the Syracuse goal, but the Syr
acuse goalie Jim Barker came
through to keep the Lions score
less during the period.
With the Lion first team back William & Mary, Vanderbilt and
in action for part of the fourth Marquette will be newcomers to
stanza, Penn State counted three Penn State’s 1957 football sched
more goals. Stollmeyer scored at ule.
ICE SKATES
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to Students
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Have yours laid aside now while
all sizes are available
WESTERN AUTO
W. College Ave.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
14:32, Torgeson at 19:35, and Walz
completed the scoring after 20
minutes and 44 seconds had
elapsed in the period.
Frosh Soccermen
Win Opener, 2-0
Frosh soccerites Bill Feidler,
center forward; Garry Miller, cen
ter halfback; and Ralph Bocker.
goalie, combined their talents to
blank the Frostburg Maryland
State Teachers varsity in the op
ening game last Saturday, 2-0.
Weak on experience and unco
ordinated in the first half, the
freshmen held their hosts score
less and then drove the two win
ning scores into the nets in the
second half when their attack “be
gan to jell.” according to coach
Dave Bishoff.
Council to Post
Election Lists
Lists for seif-nomination to the
Engineering and Architecture Stu
dent Council-are being posted for
freshmen today.
Freshmen enrolled in the Col
lege of Engineering and Architec
ture may become a candidate by
self-nomination. The election will
I be held Oct. 30.
The lists, which will be removed
on Oct. 23, are situated on the
Main Engineering bulletin board,
and in the basement of Hetzel
Union Building. Lists are also
posted on the individual depart
ment bulletin boards.
Freshman representatives will
be elected from electrical engi
neering, mechanical engineering.
STUDYING CAN BE BEAUTIFUL
Is studying bugging you? Do you have trouble re
membering names, dates, facts, figures, and the location
of the library? Dear friends, it need not be so. All you
have to do is master the simple art of mnemonics.
Mnemonics, as we all know, was invented by the great
Greek philosopher Mnemon in 526 B.C. Mnemonics, in
cidentally, was only one of the many inventions of this
fertile Athenian. He is perhaps best known for his in
vention of the staircase, which, as you may imagine, was
of inestimable value to mankind. Before the staircase,
people who wished to go from floor to floor had to leap
from springboards. This meant, of course, that aged and
infirm persons were forced to live out their lives, willy
nilly, on the ground floor, and many of them grew cross
as bears. Especially Demosthenes, who was elected con
sul of Athens three times but never served because ha
was unable to get up to the office of the commissioner
of oaths on the third floor to be sworn in.
But after Mnemon’s staircase was invented, Demos
thenes got up to the third floor easy as pie and took the
oath-to Athens’ sorrow, as it turned out. Demosthenes,
his temper shortened by years of confinement to the
ground floor, soon embroiled his countrymen in a series of
senseless and costly wars with the Persians, the Visigoths,
and the Ogallala Sioux. He was voted out of office in
517 8.C., and Mnemon, who had made his accession pos
sible, was pelted to death with fruit salad in the Duomo.
But I digress. We were discussing mnemonics, which
are nothing more than aids to memory catchwords or
jingles that help you to remember names, dates, and
places. For example, any student of American history
surely knows the little jingle:
Columbus sailed the ocean blue
In fourteen hundred ninety two.
You see how simple a mnemonic is? There is no rea
son why you can’t make up your own. Say, for instance,
that you are proceeding with American history.
The Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock
In sixteen hundred twenty, doe.
(This jingle is especially useful to medical students.)
The next important event is the Boston Tea Party.
Let us compose a rough-and-ready couplet about that:
Samuel Adams flung the tea
Into -the briny Zuyder Zee.
You can see how simple and useful they are —not
only for history, but also for current events. For instance,
In nineteen hundred fifty six
It’s the cigarette that'clicks!
What, you ask, is the cigarette that clicks? Why,-
Philip Morris, of corris! And why shouldn’t it click?
Could any cigarette be more pleasing to the palate? No!
Could any cigarette be more tempting to the taste buds?
No! A thundering, thumping, resounding no! Get some
today, hey. You’ll see.
Li mi won't need mnemonics to remember the wonderful natu
ral flavor of Philip Morris Cigarettes, whose makers are do.
lighte <f fo bring you thia cotumn mry wrffc.
History Instructors
ITo Attend Meeting
Four faculty members will at
tend the forthcoming Pennsylvan
ia Historical Association meetings
to be held Oct. 26 and 27 at York.
Dr. Warren W. Hassler Jr., in
structor in history, and Dr. Har
old E. Dickson, professor of his
tory of art and architecture, will
deliver papers on historical topics
at the meetings.
Dr. Philip S. Klein, professor of
American history, is president of
the association and Dr. Robert K.
Murray, associate professor of his
tory, is secretary.
industrial engineering, aeronau
tical engineering, civil engineer
ing, architecture, and architecture
engineering curriculums.
On Campus WaxShokan
(Author of "Barefoot fioy Cheek” etc.}'
PAGE SEVEN
©Max Shutraaa, 1954