TUESDAY. NOVEMBE
800
Finish
3 Tie F
By LOU PRATO
of
.coaching soccer at Penn State, Ken
, er lost more than two games in one
-coach kept his record intact last week
closed out the 1956 campaign with vic-
Pittsburgh.
n whipped
ay in Phila
the season
with a 3-0
win over the Panthe s.
In four years
Hostei - man has ne
season. The Nittan
as the Lion booter
tories over Temple an
The Lion soccerml
Temple 5-1, last Tues•
delphia and finished
at Pittsburgh Saturda
The wins gave H!
coaching record at P:1
31-4-L He had Lthbea
championship teams
1955 and in his first
helm of the Lion 1
team posted a 5-2 ree l ,
This year, the State
eight, lost two, and ti:;
lost to Penn, 3-2, a
2-1, and .deadlocked
ter, 0-0.
The Lion scoring trio of Tom
my Rule, Mike Stollmeyer. and
Per Torgeson led the Lion of
fensive in both of last week's
contests. The three Lions tallied
a goal in each game to finish
in a three-way tie ifor season
scoring honors with' 13.
Dutch Walz and Jim Hedberg
scored the other Lion goals in
the Temple game. _ _
Two. lucky breaks helped the ,
Lions to their win over Temple.
Late in the first period with the,
score 0-0, Nute attempted a shot
at the Owl goal. His shot was short
of the goal but was deflected into
the net by a Temple player.
"History (almost) repeated it
self" in the next quarter when
with eight minutes gone, one of
Dutch Wales kicks was deflected
into the goal by another Temple
man for the second Lion score.
The two goals didn't - make a
difference in the final outcome
but they probably did their
share in breaking Temple's mor
ale. For after substitute Greaves
scored for the Owls at 13:00 of
the second stanza. Temple could
not muster any type of scoring
attack.
The third period went scoreless
but in the fourth quarter Torge
son, Stollmeyer, and Hedberg
erupted for single goals to give
the Lions their seventh win with
room to spare.
Statistics favored the Lions in
the Temple game. The Nittany
soccermen outshot the Owls 32-17
and had a 10-2 edged in corner
kicks.
At Pittsburgh, it was again a
story of too much Lion strength.
Although they only registered
three tallies, the Nittanies han
dled the Panthers like ' they
owned them. The shot statistics
stood at 35-8 in favor of the
Lions. In the first half alone,
the Steel City men could get
only two shots at the Nittany
goal.
Stollmeyer scored first with a 5-
yard goal at 8:40 'of the first
period. Eleven _minutes and ten
seconds later, Torgeson made the
score 2-0. The Lions did not score
again until Nute banged one into
the net with six minutes remain
ing in the game.
Hosterman lauded the whole
team for its play last week but
he gave special mention to cap
tain- Steve Flamporis.. Flamporis
didn't break into the scoring col
umn but he was always there
when a key pass or defensive
stop was needed.
3 Grid Newcomers
Three newcomers will bolster
Penn State's 1957 football sched
ule. The three are Vanderbilt,
William & Mary, and Marquette.
The game with Vanderbilt will
be the first.
WHERE AM I? WHAT AM I DOING HERE?
Do you sometimes wonder why you believe what you do in
matters religious.
Many Catholics have that problem. To help them and their
non-Catholic friends who wonder the same, a book was re
cently published giving all the facts behind Catholic teaching.
For information—without obligation—on how to obtain this
484 page volume, as easy to read as a novel, write to:
J. ZACHARY GRANT
Glenclyffe College, Garrison, N.Y.
A postcard .pith name and address is sufficient.
o message is necessary.
27. 1956
ters Top Owls, Panthers
ith 8-2-1 Mark',
r Scoring Lead
osterman a
nn State of
Len national
in 1954 and
year at the
.00ters, his
•ooters won
d one. They
d to Navy,
West Ches-
Steve Flamporis
All-Around Standout
John Lawrence
Cets Sixth Shutout
Prato Finishes
First in Final
Southern California's football
team, although out of the Rose
Bowl picture, has made life rosey
for The Daily Collegian's Lucky
Lou Prato (lucky by name and
deed).
Thanks to the Trojans' 10-7 vic
tory over UCLA Saturday, Lucky
Lou rules supreme as the 1956
winner of the 'Out On A Limb'
weekly football poll. Lucky's 8-7
mark broke a tie with Vicious
Vince Carocci to give him a final
over-all mark Of 91 right and 59
wrong for a .607 percentage.
It will be recalled that Lucky
and Vince agreed on all but the
UCLA-Southern Cal and Oregon-
Oregon State frays. , A Turkey-
Day 14-14 stand-off between the
Oregon schools left the issue
squarely up to the nationally
televised coast game in which the
Trojans gave Lou his title.
Fearless Fran Fanucci, who
picked identical with Lucky's
choices, finished in a tie for sec
ond with Vicious Vince at 90 and
60 (.600). The coaches finished a
"respectable" last with an 86-64
mark (.57p.
5 Lion Cagers Return
Five holdovers, led by war vet
eran Bob Leisher, of Chambers
burg, are expected to get the call
for Penn State's opening basket
ball test against Carnegie Tech
Dec. 1. The others are Bob Ram
say, Munhall; Steve Baidy, Wil
liamsport; Jim Jordy, Pittsburgh;
land Ron Rainey, Johnstown.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Oklahoma Gains
is? Place in Poll ;
Pitt Ranked 12th
By The Associated Press
Oklahoma's slick Sooners
have moved within sight of
their second straight national
football• championship after,
receiving another vote of con
fidence from writers and broad
casters.
With the final balloting only a
week away, Oklahoma held a 95-
point bulge over runnerup Ten
nessee in the latest tabulations.
The Sooners, tied with Wash
ington 1908-14 for the all-time rec
ord of consecutive victories at 39,
convinced 81 of the 159 partici
pating sports writers and announ
cers they deserved first spot.
As a result, Oklahoma ran up
.1 . 4411 points to unbeaten, untied
Tennessee's 1,353 on the basis of
10 points for a first place ballot,
nine for a second etc. The volun
teers drew 49 firsts.
Both play another game before
the final poll,—Oklahoma against
the Oklahoma Aggies and Tennes-,
see against Vanderbilt.
lowa. which has completed its
best season since 1922 with the
Big Ten title and a Rose Bowl
trip, held third place for a repeat
of last week's 1-2-3 finish. The
Hawkeyes drew 12 firsts and 1,144
points.
Georgia Tech moved up from
fifth to fourth in a switch with
unbeaten, once-tied Texas A&M.
Tech.amassed 1,028 points to 902
for the Aggies.
_
The remainder of the top 10 in
order was Miami, Michigan, Syra
cuse, Michigan State and Minne
sota. By belting Ohio State 19-0,
Michigan advanced to seventh
from ninth. Michigan State moved
up to ninth from 10th and a 38-17
triumph over Kansas State while
a 13-13 tie with Wisconsin drop
ped Minnesota from seventh to
10th.
The second ten:
Oregon State. Pitt, Navy, Texas
Christian, - Baylor, George Wash
ington, Southern California, Flor
ida, Colorado and Ohio .State.
Packers Pick Hornung
As Pro Bonus Choice
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26 (.:P)—
The Green Bay Packers selected
Notre Dame quarterback Paul
Hornung as their National Foot
ball League bonus choice today
after head coach Lisle Blackbourn
drew the lucky slip from the hat
at the pro football draft meeting.
Cadets to Visit Lions
An' Army football team will
play on Beaver Field for the first
time in 1957 when the Cadets
help Penn State open its home
season on Oct. 5.
Look for Christmas
GM Ideas . . .
Go Western
OP'
Hats
Belts
Blue Jeans \
Wallets
A Fine Selection
' of Lee Riders
Workman aril
Western Supply
310 W. BEAVER
—Daily Collegian photo by Jive Patina
BRUCE GILMORE is about to be brought down by two Pittsburgh
defensivemen. Doug Mechling (standing) and Dick McMillen (on
ground) fry to lend assistance, but to no avail.
TKE, '3Bers Win
IM Swim Crowns
Tau Kappa Epsilon and the Nittany '3Bers are the 1956
Intramural swimming champions. .
Once again it was Al Rossi who operated the spring in
the TKE victory gun with. three big wins in a 26-15 triumph
aver Delta Sigma Phi. The Nittany victory over the Trays,
24-16, was largely a team effort,'
with four blue ribbons spread
among separate competitors
Time and again, Rossi led his
TKE team to first place after first
place in the tourney. It was they
same story last night—he cap-!
Lured the backstroke, breast
stroke and diving events.
Teammate Karl Snyder gar
nered the free style race to give
TICE another big lift in their
title quest.
Delta Sig could only take one;
first place—the relay—but ac- I
counted for three second places. ;
Ron Kolb. Bill Kiser, George;
Hunter and Bob Grove comprised'
the relay team, while Kiser, Hunt-1
er and Grove had the runner-up:
spots in the breaststroke, back--;
stroke and freestyle.
Snyder was right behind Rossi
in the diving event, and Paul
Johnston, third in the free-style,'
Al Ely, third in the backstroke,;
and Hal Beyers, third in the
breaststroke, contributed valu
able
points.
Althr rh the d
.e point-s pr ea
doesn't indicate it, the independ-'
ent scrap was much closer.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
CALIFORNIA RESEARCH CORPORATION
AND OTHER SUBSIDIARIES
Representatives will be on the campus
NOVEMBER 29, 30
•
to interview
CHEMISTS,
.ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS,
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
for career employment
in California and other areas
It was neck and neck until
the relay and then Al Schroff.
Joe Nicklo, Bob Passmore and
Alex Mac Lean spurted ahead
for the '3Bers and it put them in
a never-to-be-relinquished lead.
Hal Collier rapped it up with
a triumph off the boards.
Bob Phelan annexed the only
win for the Trey team, taking the
backstroke. Schroff fought to a
first in the free-style race for the
winners, and Passmore grabbed
the breaststroke victory. Bill Len
hardt finished off the number
two spot in the free-style and
Nicklo, of the '3Bers, was third.
Buck Welch gave the '3Bers
runner-up points in the back
stroke and Pete Glick took third.
Paul Myers took the only other
place in the breaststroke.
Yale Takes 3 Ivy Posts
NEW YORK, Nov. 26 (tP)
Dennis McGill, Al Ward and Paul
Lopata—three decisive reasons
why Yale won the first official
championship—are on the As
sociated Press All-Ivy League
football team announced today.
?AGE NINE