PAGE EIGHT
Stickmen Beat Colgate;
Hess Scores 3 Goals
Injured Eill Hess scored 3 goals in the Lions’ 9-4 victory)
at Colgate Saturday afternoon, but Coach Earnie Baer at-)
Iributed to victory the “great” second half play by his mid
field trios. |
After playing to a 4-4 stalemate in the first half, goalie
Jim Houck and the defense
Blanked the Big Red while the
jittackmen poured in five goals
in the third period
Bui according lo Baer, il was
Ihe midfielders that made Ihe
win possible: "The defense ■
played its usual fine game, but
Saturday the midfielders spelled
She difference between victory
and defeat.
“They really came to life in the
*econd half and we scored those
five winning goals. Our clearing
(bringing the ball upfield to the
offense from the defense) teas'
■excellent. I think we cleared the
ball nearly everytime.
“You have to really credit.
(Glenn) Fiscus, (‘Horse’) Chest- 1
nut, Jeff Bostock, (Fred) Dona
hoe, (Johnny) Steinmuller. (Mike)
Beattie and (Johnny) Behne for
their great midfield work. Also
Houck played an excellent game
in the goal.”
Hess played what Baer
termed "an unusual game." The
All-American candidate and
high scorer for the team with
24 goals played with a cast on
foi« right "control" hand. Hess
broke his right thumb in the
Adelphi game two Saturdays
Ago* and missed last Thursday's
Maryland encounter.
But he saw his share of the ac
tion against Colgate and came
Out the high scorer in the game
with three goals. Hess has been
the high scorer in all seven Lion
games this year since the one he
missed, Maryland, was a shutout.
Southpaw Behne, who started
the game at Hess’ attack position
was the second highest scorer of
the game along with reliable
Captain Lou Girard. Both had
two goals. Midfielders Fiscus and
Chestnut had the other tallies. :
Teammate Beattie was high on
the play of sophomore Behne who
has been out of action for the
past three games with a badly
sprained ankle.
"Behne wa ■ tremendous,"
Beattie praised. "You might say
he and Hess were the two most
outstanding players on lbs field.
You wouldn't hare known ha
had a bad ankle iha way he
played Saturday.
“He started at the attack in
place of Hess and scored a quick
goal, (18 seconds of the first
period.) Then Hess came in and
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'played about 58 minutes of the
game. Johnny (Behne) was shift
ed back to his midfield position
and played a great game there
for the rest of the day.
"The game was won in the
third period," Beattie said. "The
attack really broke their (Col
gate's) back. They scored five
goals in that period. Three real
fast ones in about a minute and
a half."
Behne. Hess and Girard com
bined forces for the third period
scoring. Behne scored at 1:45.
Hess at 1:55 and 8:40 and Girard
at 3:50 and 11:25.
For the first time since 1952.
Penn State will play a ten game
football schedule in 1958.
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
BILL HESS was the high
scorer with 3 goals in the Lion's
9-4 win over Colgate. The All-
American candidate played 58
minutes of the game with a
cast on his broken right thumb.
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In Town
Frosh Lose Lax Opener
Coach Joe McHugh’s inexperi
enced frosh stickmen lost their
opening game to the Colgate
yearlings Saturday, -12-10.
“We have a scrappy group, but
they know how to score,” said
varsity coach Eamie Baer. ‘‘Mc-
Hugh is doing a good job and
although they play only three
games, they’ll be ready when
they start varsity ball next year.”
Bob Swanson, who hails from
Garden City, L. 1., received glow
ing praise from the coaches for
his work in the high-scoring loss.
Two other stickmen who picked
up their experience in high
TSr On Campus
THE THUNDERING MARCH
Today, as everyone knows, is the forty-sixth anni
versary of the founding- of Gransmire College for Women
which, as everyone knows, was the first Progressive
Education college in the United States.
Well do I recollect the tizzy in the academic world
when Gransmire first opened its portals! What a buzz
there was, what a brouhaha in faculty common rooms,
what a rattling of teacups, when Dr. Agnes Thudd Siga
foos, first president of Gransmire, lifted her shaggy head
and announced defiantly, “This here is no stuffy, old
fashioned college. This here, by gum, is Progressive
Education. We will teach the student, not the course.
There will be no marks, no exams, no requirements. We
will break the iron mold of orthodoxy, hey."
Well sir, forward-looking maidens all over the country
cast off their fetters and came rushing to New Hampshire
to enroll at Gransmire. Here they found freedom. They
broadened their vistas. They lengthened their horizons.
They unstopped their bottled personalities. They roamed
the campus in togas, leading ocelots on leashes.
And, of course, they smoked Philip Morris. (I say
“of course.” Why do I say “of course”? I say “of course”
because it is a matter of course that anyone in search
of freedom should naturally turn to Philip Morris, for
Philip Morris is a natural smoke, with no filter to get
in the way of its true tobacco taste.)
But all was not Philip Morris and ocelots. There was
work and study too - not in the ordinary sense, for there
were no formal classes. Instead there was a broad
approach to enlarging each girl’s potentials.
Take, for example, the course called B.M.S. (Basic
Motor Skills). B.M.S. was divided into L.D. (Lying
Down), S.U. (Standing Up) and W. (Walking). Once
the student had mastered L.D. and S.U., she was taught
to W. but not just to W. any old way! No, sir! She
was taught to W. with poise, dignity, bearing! To incul
cate a sense of balance in the girl, she began her exercises
by walking with a suitcase in each hand. (One girl, Mary
Ellen Dorgenicht, got so good at it that today she is bell
captain at the Dinkler-Plaza Hotel in Atlanta, Georgia.)
When the girls had walking under their belts, they
were allowed to dance. Again no formality was imposed.
They were simply told to fling themselves about in any
way their impulses dictated, and believe you me, it was
quite an impressive sight to see them go bounding into
the woods with their togas flying. (Several later joined
the U. S. Forestry Service.)
There was also a lot of finger painting and gourd
rattling and sculpture with coat hangers and all like that,
and soon the fresh wind of Progressivism came whistling
out of Gransmire to blow the ancient dust of pedantry
off curricula everywhere, and today, thanks to the pio
neers at Gransmire, we are all free, every man-jack of u>.
If you are ever in New Hampshire, be sure to visit
the Gransmire campus. It is now a tannery.
And be ture to light a Philip Morrlt tt ken you chit Grammire,
pr anywhere the jor that matter, became Philip Morru ti
fc&Mya a naturally perfect companion and bringg you IUI
column weft Keek and U ignitabie at cither end.
TUESDAY. APRIL 30. 195>
school, Kevin Crowe of Lower
Merion and Jim Kane of Tow
sanci, also played outstanding
parts in the coaches’ eyes.
“There’s another Bullock com
ing up, too,” .said Baer. “This
one’s named Dick. He’s a brother
of Bob who played defense for
us last year and earned a berth
on the North team in the North-
South game last year.”
Penn State and Pitt return to
their once-traditional Thanks
giving Day date for their 1958
football game.
OF PROGRESS
lUu Shalman, 1951