The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 20, 1956, Image 8

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    PAGE EIGHT
Nittany Rooters Down Catholic U, 5-0
Coach Ken Hosterman's hooters made their visit to the Nation's Capitol a short but happy one
Saturday afternoon when they captured their sixth win of the season with a 5-0 victory over Catholic
University.
It was a much-needed win for the Nittany -Lions, who started off the two-game weekend with
a Friday afternoon defeat to Navy, 2-1.
The soccermen continue their final four-game road tour this afternoon at Philadelphia against the
twice-beaten hooters of Temple.
As was the case in the Mary
land contest two weeks ago, rain
had much to do with keeping the
score on a downgrade. The field
was covered with several deep
puddles of water and a light driz
zle through the 88 minutes of play
didn't help the conditions.
Mike Stollmeyer, Per Torgeson.
and Steve Flamporis scored all of
the Lions' goals with Stollmeyer
pacing the trio with three. Flam
poris' goal was his first of the
season.
Stollmeyer's three points and
Torgeson's single counter boost
ed the two sophomores-into a
three-way tie for team scoring
honors with Tom Nute. Each
man has scored 11 goals.
Nute failed to increase his scor
ing output over the weekend, be
ing held scoreless by both Navy
and Catholic U.
It took more than 15 minutes
for the Lion attack to get started,
but-once it d.d, there was almost
no stopping it.
Torgeson scored the first goal
at 15:15 of the first period and
Stollmeyer scored two more be
fore the period ended. Stollmeyer
added his third point in the open
ing minutes of the second stanza
and the Lions led 3-0 at halftime.
The third quarter went score
less but after eight minutes of
the fourth frame, Flamporis Sal
lied with a 25-yard kick from
directly in front of the goal. The
game could have ended right
there for no more scoring could
be accomplished by either team.
De.•spite their "international
flavor" which saw only one man
, on the team from North America,
Catholic could not launch a for
midable offensive drive. They at
tempted 18 shots at the Nittany
goal and had seven corner kicks.
The Lions, on the other hand.
took 31 shots at the Cardinal goal
and collected nine corner kicks.
Hosterrnan's el even visits
Temple today and closes out the
season Saturday morning at
Pittsburgh. Both the Owls and
the Panthers will be out to up
set the Lions.
THE DAtLY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
CLASSIFIEDS
"Ad, moat be to Oy 11:11 a.ya.
the pritceding day."
SATES
17 ororris or loos:
31.51 Oat Insertion
$1.75 T. Insertions
11.11 Thryy Insertions
Additional cords 3 for Ali
toy earh day of insertion.
FOB SALE
1950 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe. fully
equipped. Mum, get rid of it in a hurry.
Cull AD 5,41::22.
19.4; FORD coupre, original paint on body.
in excellent condition. Hydraulic brakes,
tube hhorLs in rear. stock motor, good
tire'. See at Clark Motor Co., 12U South
Pugh St.
TRAILER. 27•f00t Alma, with additional
li‘ine rnon. Contact C. W. Sigel. War
riors Mark (..3-R-5. Coral's Trailer Park.
FOR RENT
MODERN 2.leddroom Trailer—large bath
and kitchen. Available immediately. Rea
benably priced. cull AI) 7-3691.1.
ONE...HALF DOUBLE room for rent, 114
E. Bea,er Ave. Phone AD 7-4147.
13.492 Readers See These Ads
What young people are doing at
Young engineer
sells million-dollar
equipment to utilities
Selling electric equipment for a utility sub
station—a complex unit used in Foaer trans
mission and distribution—requires extensive
technical knowledge of the woducts in
volved. Men who sell such coinplex equip
ment must also know a customer's require
ments, what will best fill his needs, and how
to sell the merits of their products to the
executives who buy such apparatus.
One such man at General Electric is 31-
year-old Allen J. Clay, an apparatus sales
engineer serving the electrical utility com
panies in the Philadelphia-Allentown area.
Clay's Work Is Important, Diversified
For Clay, technical selling is not a door-to
door job. As a representative of General
Electric, he must be ready to discuss cus
tomer needs with vice presidents or help
solve intricate problems with skilled engi
neers. His recommendations are based on
his own engineering background, and are
backed up by the know-how of the Com
pany's best application engineers. His in
terest. in working with people carries over
into his community life, where he takes a
part in many local activities—Rotary, Com
munity Chest. Boy Scouts, and his University
Engineering Alumni Association.
27,000 College Graduates at General Electric
Allen Clay is a well-rounded individual who
has come to be a spokesman for General
Electric wherever he goes. Like each of our
27,000 college-graduate employees, he is be
ing given the chance to grow and realize his
full potential. For General Electric has long
believed this: Whenever fresh young minds
are given freedom to make progress, every
body benefits—the individual, the Company,
and the country.
Educational Relations, General Electric
Company, Schenectady 5, New York
LOST
SMALL CANDLE-SHAPED Alpha Lambda
Delta pin, s icinity of Ag Hill last Mon
day. Call 32 Atherton.
WILL THE boy who called about Hank
Schneiders grey coat Please call 411 Mc-
Elwain again before Thanksgiving.
GREY HARRIS Tvteed topcoat (Herring
bone st}lel. size 42. at Beta Sigma Rho
or Sigma Nu Sat., Nov. 17th. If found
please call Ben Pelersohn AD 7-4933.
GRAY TWEED overcoat outside HUB
ballroom Mardi Ball nirbt. Please re
turn. I'm freezing. Jim Lsy AD 7-2602.
PLYMOUTH RAINCOAT lost outside Rm
15 Sparks. Call Dick Mollo AD 748E4
WANTED TO BUY
SECOND-HAND SKIS. boots. poleg for
Outing Club. Plt.so.e contact Bruce Kunkle
AD 5.4070 or 451 s E. College Ave.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR PROMPI and expert radio and phono
graph service stop at State College T.V.
232 South Allen Street
IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble?
If so. call AD 7-2492 or bring machine
to 633 W College Ave.
ATTENTION SCOOTER um tiers: Free stor-
age for your scooter during Thanksgiving
vacation sit Clock Motor Co.. 120 S. Pugh
Street.
EUROPEAN
STUDY TOURS
Summer 1957
INTRODUCTION TO EUROPE SEMINAR
June 20-July 31, 41 days in Europe, $750.
England, France, Germany, Switzerland,
Holland. Study of political, educational,
religious patterns.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS SEMINAR
June 27-August 15, 49 days in Europe, $B7O.
Above countries, plus Austria, Yugoslavia,
Italy. Program similar to above with more
intensive study of political situation in central
and eastern Europe.
Folders describing in detail the itineraries and pro
grams will be available December 1.
THE UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1956