The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 06, 1956, Image 9

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    TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1
Lion
Mud Ham
In Boater
Mr. Mud enjoyed a
team Saturday afterno
Nittany Lion booters h.
season, 3-0.
Mr. Mud proved el
were a common sight
but the Terps seemed t.
most. •
The Atlantic Coast Co ference
leaders could never get a sus
tained attack started on t e slop
py turf. When they did .tart to
show promise of an offenzive, the
Lions ended the threat quickly
with intercepted passes a d ball
stealing maneuvers.
It was the first loss aft-r nine
straight victories for the Marg.
land team and first i five
games this year. THe la t time
Coach Doyle Royale': unit
tasted defeat was in t e 1955
season when the Nittan Lions
turned the trick, 6.1.
The victory was a rapil recov
ery for the Lion booters , ho last
week had a 22-game vinning
streak broken in a 3-2 u iset loss
to the University of '' ennsyl
vania. Coach Ken Hok.erman's
booters now own a 4-1-1 mark for
the season.
Despite the unfavorable wea
ther conditions, the Lions outshot
the' Maryland team at a ratio Of
almost 4-1. The Nittanies took 34
shots at the Terrapin goal and
had . six corner kicks. On the other
hand, Maryland had only nine
goal attempts but collected five
corner kicks.
Tommy Nute led the Lion sear
ing barrage with his fourth and
fifth goals of the season. Sopho
more scoring leader Per Torgeson
tallied the other goal.
Torgeson opened the scoring
at 2:10 of the first period with
a 24-yard penalty kick. But de
spite
,taking 19 more shots at
the goal in first and second
quarters, .the Lions did not
score again until 6:38 of the
third period when Nute booted
his first goal. The Maryland
goalie almost stopped Nute's
shot but the slippery ball rolled
through his hands.
It was nqt until 18:30 of the
fourth period that-Nute registered
the final Lion goal from 18 yards
out. Penn State used only two
substitutes— Walt Krauser and
Paul Bauer—in recording its
ninth win over Maryland since
the series started in 1948.
Hosterman could not "single
out any one player for game
honors. Everybody did a good
job, Hosterman said, playing as
well as could be expected .in
the conditions that prevailed.
Maryland has had a rainy spell
for the past couple of weeks, Hos
terman said, and thus the field
was in lousy shape. "It was like
playing in a river of in quick
sand," Hosterman said.
HOrse Show—
(Continued from page six)
ribbon in the beginners equita
tion. Jane Klein took the second
place, and Mira Lee won the
third-place ribbon.
In intermediate equitation, Har
riet Doolittle took first place.
Emily Wood, Eleanor Milton, and
Janet Jeffries placed second,
third, and fourth in this class.
Meet your friends for din
ner!! The Town House, as
always. offers the best.
Steaks
Seafood -
Spaghetti
Sandviiches
For a welcome „relief mist
from dorm food—see yo at
at the T.H.
tonight!!
Booters Down Terps, 3-20
iers Offenses
' Fourth Win
LOU PRATO
.etter day than the Maryland soccer
n at College Park, Md., where the
nded the Terps their first loss of the
sive to both soccer elevens as spills
hroughout the 88 minutes of action,
suffer
John Lawrence
- Gets Fourth Shutout
Dutch Walz
Defensive Wingman.
Sophomore Help Needed
Charles (Chick) Werner, Penn
State cross-country coach, expects
big things from his sophomores.
The second-year men to whom he
looks for help in 1956 are Ed Mor
an, of James City; Fred Kerr, of
West York; and Clem Schoene
beck, of State College.
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.A• 7 /1/ • K. MAOT•ft MP .4.
"He wants to know—have we
got any HOT coffee!"
Sinner bad
or saint discreet
You can't be either
unless you eat!
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
cols Brace for Engineers
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov, ment on the team is that it has single wing offense sparked by
(Th—How good is Tennes-
not actually been tested. . Majors and Al Carter, alternating
5
The Vols have romped through tailbacks. Majors is recovering
see's undefeated and untied six opponents which, by pre-se - a
-!from painfully bruised ribs and
football team? !son standards, looked quite for-.is expected to be in tiptop shape
midable. Bu t Wyatt's boys' for the Tech game.
The answer will come Sat- wrapped up Auburn in a half,' They are complemented beau
urday when Tennesse, the na-
Iscored three times on Duke in two tifully by Tommy Bronson. 195-
;quarters, led Alabama 12-0 at!pound fullback, and Bill Ander
tion's No. 3 team in The As-,halftime, scored 14 points on'son, 190-pound wingback, a fine
sociated Press poll, meets sec -'Maryland in the first half and, receiver and reverse runner
without ace tailback Johnny Ma-, who has averaged 13.5 yards on
ond-ranked Georgia Tech in At-ljors, sputtered' past North Caro-!
lanta. lina 20-0 with a minimum of. 12 runs. The unsung hero of the
Coach Bowden Wyatt 'admits trouble.
' backfield is Stockton Adkins, 130
his team is good.. But Wyatt andl Tennessee has an exciting pounds of blocking dynamite.
the majority of Tennessee parti
sans, who have watched the Vols
roll to an incredible 188-52-13 rec-'
ord the past 25 years, are not yet I
ready to shower the team with''
superlatives.
Coach Praises Team
"We do a lot of things real
well," Wyatt says. "We run and ,
pass well and our blocking has'
been very good. We also have'
good team speed. And our pur-i
suit has been good. But our
tackling has been ragged at times'
and our pass defense somewhat'
spotty." . I
Chief reason Wyatt and Vol'
followers are withholding judg-s
g45-c)-;""=-: • -
**l', if:A•::l3...
Wig Opportunities
Await '5l Gras
At Philco
PIIII.ADELPDIA. PA.—Mr.
L. J. Woods, vice-pt csident and
director of 1:c-se:itch and Engi
neering. announced today that
Philco's pioneering and contin
uing giowth unit es:pansion in
' the electtonies tieltl notably
in color television, transistors.
omputers, data processing sys
tems and guided missiles has
opened up unique and reward
ing oppottunities for.young en
gineers and scientists to extend
their professional development
upon graduation.
Mr. Woods also pointed out
d the
4 \
that Philco's recent entry into
(the home laundry field,
necessity for developing entire
new lines of automatic washers
and di yers. in _addition to other
household appliances, has cre
ated many new and attractive
) openings for beginning engi
neers.
The location of Philco's re
search and engineering labora
twies in the Philadelphia area
provides members of its
pro
-
fessional staff with a choice
outstanding accredited univer- /
sitics and colleges in which
they may continue studies at
the graduate level. -
The company's liberal, full
i.... lan encourages
tuition refund p
.... staff members to enroll at the
University of ' Pen nsylvani ,
Drexel Institute of Technology,
Temple University, Villanova
University or St. Joseph's
College
_______.------------
Production Engineering positions on Air
Conditioners, Antenna Systems, Automatic
Machine Test Equipment, Automation Equip
ment, Communications Equipment, Electron
'Tubes, Electronic Computers, Electronic Data .
Processing Systems, Fire Control Systems,
General Household Appliances, Guided Mis
siles, Home and Auto Radios, Home Laundry
Equipment, Infra-Red Systems and Devices, " •
Microwave Radio Relays, Microwave Systems, 'C.%
Multiplex Equipment, Navigational Aids,
Radar, Ranges, Refrigerators and Freezers,
Remote Controls, Servo Systems. Sonar, Sys
tems Engineering, Television (Industrial and
Military), Television (Monochrome and Color), 40 .
Thermodynamics, Transistors and Semi- ;:k .
Conductor - Devices, TV Broadcast Equipment,
Underwater Ordnance.
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LITERATURE ON "YOUR FUTURE WITH PHILCO" CAN BE HAD
BY CALLING AT THE COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE OR BY
WRITING TO MR. CHARLES LUPTON, Manager College Relations
PHILCO CORPORATION
to Establish an Interview Appointment with
Philco Engineering Management Representatives
ON NOVEMBER 9
PHILADELPHIA 34, PENNSYLVANIA
Collegian Ad Staff
6:30 P.M.
9 CARNEGIE
Candidates Meet at 7:00
•••• • - 1; ‘• • • ~" • • • - • •
PHILCO „.%
.;-----
C=Aner/J 6 ,4z
.0(a/f2 i f klio774 l ‘ Ot'e:k<
Seeks Graduates in
• Electrical Engineering
• Physics
• Engineering Physics
• Chemical Engineering
• Mechanical Engineering
• Physical Chemistry
• Mathematics
• Aerodynamics
- . . for Research, Design, Development and
Ciudad gout •::
PLACEMENT OFFICE
Haw
?AGE NINE