BER 24. 1957 TUESDAY. SEPTE Hoste By man Unimpressed g' Scrimmage 12E50 ~ • • •• • —Daily Collegian Photo by Joe Patton PER TORGESON, second team all-America soccer choice last autumn, practices his goal shooting during evening drills on the soccer practice turf. Torgeson will be out to take individual scoring honors when the booters open at Bucknell, Saturday. Johnny Michelosen, Pitt's hardened grid pilot, wasn't the only coach with troubles Saturday afternoon. Penn State's soccer mentor Ken -Hosterman had them too. However, Hosterman's fits of frustration came on the practice field and not on the play ing turf. Hosterman held his first "big scrimmage" session Saturday (that is where the potential first team tangles with the substitutes) and the results were anything but, pleasing. "We were certainly off color," the Lion foreman commented yes terday. "Maybe it was the wea- I ther and maybe the boys are just overworked. It was awful hot and humid. "I think it was just a bad day all 7 around. (Take heed Mr. Michelosen). We scrimmaged for about an hour and IS minutes and the boys looked alright for the first half hour. But they lost all Their steam after that. Hosterman went on to list his biggest disappointments of the day: "They just stood around and watched the ball come to them instead of moving for it. And they certainly lacked teamwork. They have to get better than they were Saturday if they want to have a good year. "But I guess it (the scrimmage) wasn't too bad when you consider that the first team was playing together as a unit for the first time. And from the standpoint of playing together, the team was almost brand new." - Hosterman's "brand new" A team lined up with Don Dougald and Jerry Bruce splitting the goal tending duties; Ralph Brower and Paul Bauer at fullbacks; Wayne Rodgers, Gary Miller, and Walt Krauser at halfbacks; and Lou Vonßafeighem, Thor chirvnw-- '- Per Torgeson, Pete Wadsworth, and Jim Hockenbrock on tne line. - The B squad, which officially won the scrimmage tilt, consisted of Ralph Becker and Jim Pratt at the goal; Tony Tremonte, Bob Sterner, Stober, Jim Knipe, and Dick America sharing the fullback role s; Ed Bankowsi, Herb Hertner, and Fred Kocher .at halves; and Bruce Walsh, War ren Kline, Mike Kush, Jim Ben ford, and Jerry Barber on the forward wall. RADIO - Jervics and Supplies *Car Radios *Portable Radios •Phonocircrphs * Batteries 4 f _ 4 Ol State College TV 232 S._ Allen St. THE DAILY Parker Continues Steeler Shakeup PITTSBURGH, Sept. 23 (11)) Coach Buddy Parker continued his drastic shakeup of the Pitts burgh Steelers today, firing four players and hiring two. The players fired included three veterans quarterback Ted Mar chibroda, center Jim Taylor and guard Art Michalik. The fourth man dismissed was Harland Carl, a halfback recently acquired from the Chicago Bears. Parker picked up two players from the Los Angeles Rams in exchange for future draft choices. They were guard Sid Fournet and halfback Dean Derby. Faculty-Graduate Students Barbering is a personal ser vice. Because we are con stantly a . m are of this we treat Bach customer with ut most respect. Just call AD 8.6040 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily or Saturdays between 8 a.m. and noon. Or you may stop by the shop at 113 E. Beaver Ave. Now you can get your bar ber service without any wailing by calling for an appointment that suits you. /, jeonard 3 - "Central Pennsylvania's Most Modern Barber Shop." ••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••*6 •••••••• EVERYONE'S INVITED to the Pres Penn Game vents E , Sponsored by the Penn State Alumni Club of Philadelphia at the Warwick Hotel Sept 21 •SMOKER. 8:45 p.m., Main Ballroom (no charge) Concert by Blue Band, 8:45 p.m. •PRE-SMOKER DINNER. 6:30 p.m.. private dining room 65.00 per person. Mail reservations (with check) to Dr. Paul M. Steingard, 35 E. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia 19, Pa. • Reservation deadline, Sept. 26. . 2 EVERYONE'S INVITED! OLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Harriers Sport Another King Back in 1932 Charlie King cap- * * * stronger unit than last year." tained the Li o n cross-country he said. team to an undefeated season. To- "We will have to be tough, day, his son, Chick, is one of the though. There isn't an easy meet most promising prospects on the on our schedule. Navy, Cornell, Migan 1957 edition of the Nittany har- Ma ich nhatt State, Pittsburgh and an are always tough," he riers. said. After being ineligible for cross country last fall, King •is a wel come addition to this year's har rier squad, according to varsity Coach Chick Werner. "As a freshman, King was just an ordinary runner. He couldn't break 4:30 in the mile that year, but made terrific pro gress as a sophomore last spring," Werner said. King ran outdoor track last year. King's finest 1957 effort came in the IC4-A outdoor champion ships at Randalls Island. He cov ered the mile in 4:18 to win one of the two heats in the event. He also has run the half-mile in 1:55. "He is quite a promising pros pect but still has a long way to go," Werner said. "He has a fine attitude toward running." King believes that the speed repetition workouts, prescribed by Werner last spring, were a major factor in his progress. King thinks that this year's harrier squad will be one of the Burgoon Wins • Fraternity IM Golf Crown Larry Burgoon, Lambda Chi Alpha, won the fraternity intra 'mural golf championship over the ;weekend on the University links. Burgoon carded an opening round 73 on Saturday and a 3 under par 70 on Sunday for a decisive margin over Phi Kappa Sigma's Molloy. Burgoon's second round score was tops for 18 holes. Following Molloy's 149 were Muse, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Phi-Sigma Delta's Rosenblum at 152; Bell, -Phi Sigma- Kappa. 155; Schmid, Pi Kappa Alpha. Riley, Delta Tau Delta and Kunkel, Lambda Chi Alpha, 157; and Don lahoe, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Trim mer, Phi Delta Theta and Foht. Sigma Nu, 160. Independent play ended in a tie between Holler and Thomas. Each golfer shot a 76-77-153. Penn State and Nebraska will resume their football rivalry in 1958. They last played in 1952. Chick King ... shades of his father? best in recent years. "The added strength of last year's freshman team and a year's experience of last year's sophomores (Ed Mo ran, _Fred .K e r r . and _Clem Schoenebeck) should give us a IM Grid Schedule Here's tonight Intramural foot ball schedule: Phi Della Theta vs. Tau Phi Delta. 6:30 1 Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Sigma Pi. 6:30 Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Kappa Sigma. 6:30 Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Alpha Epsilon Pi. 7:30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Lambda Chi Alpha. 7:30 Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Della Sigma Phi 7:30 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Sigma Kappa. 8:30 Theta Xi vs. Theta Chi, 8:30 Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha Chi Rho, 8:30 • Penn State, in 1957, Will yllay three of its four home football: games on successive Saturdays MI October. PAGE SEVEN 911aC •._CCZ • •• Corduroy Returns! That's right, corduroy has returned to the fashion spot light. All style-conscious men are adding corduroy fashions to their wardrobes. You too should join these fashion set ters with a CORDUROY SUIT from Danks. Our full line of corduroy suits includes these three eye catching colors, antelope, olive, and charcoal. -These suits are Ivy League even to the smallest detail, which includes leather trimmed pockets. To match the leather trim med pockets are leather but tons which help you retain that "Ivy" look in your wardrobe. The pocket flaps may be worn in or out. The suit jackets are lined with either a foulard pattern or the traditional Ivy League stripe. This suit is also an economi cal buy for corduroy "wears like iron" and your suit will wear for years and years. The price of the suit is even "Ivy" for it is tapered for collegiate pocketbooks o n 1 y 327.95. Danks & Co. MEN'S SHOP Entrances on W. Beaver Ave.