FRIDAY, OCTOBER 111, 1957 Downtrodden Syracuse Hosts Booters Tomorrow What usually happens to a coach when his team fails to win happened to Syracuse's 1955 and 1956 soccer foreman Joe Weber. He lost his job. Thus when the Lion soccer eleven visits Syracuse tomor row afternoon in their third test of the season, they will face a new Orange tutor. Pete Cataldi, a 1952 graduate of Syracuse, took over the Orange soccer reins this fall and Orange partisans are;two lopsided . defeats to the Lions. hoping that he escapes the fatelcoaciA Ken Hosterman's crew that befell Weber. ;blanked the Orange 10-0 last fall Weber lived through.'lB deba- land walloped them 14-1 the pre des with the Big Orange boot- vious year. ers and was not once able to Those were the 25th and 26th enjoy the fruits of victory. He victories for the Nittanies in the did guide Syracuse to a 1-1 tie i 32 -game s eries between the with Union College in the lateischools. Syracuse has copped only stages of the 1955 season but. lone tilt in the series, a 2-1 con outside of that, he spent most !quest in 1932. Five other skirm of his tenure in mourning. fishes have ended in stalemates. In 1955 his team had an 0-8-11 --- record and last year they had an !Frosh - Soccermen 0-9 mark. The Orange were skid-i ding on a 10 game losing streak' Open Season Today at the time of Weber's "retire-1 ment." 1 Penn State's freshman booters But the Syracuse winless streak goes back even further I than Weber. The late Andy Co cari was the Orange boss when its last victory was recorded. I Coach Dave Weiland, who re-, That was a 4-2 decision over placed Dave Bishoff at the helm the same Union college in 1954. of the frosh, expects Vernon. Since then, the Orange have ;Bounds, goalie; Fran Monley, in-, lost 19 of their last 20 encount- !side; Gene Ray ford, center half;' ers. rand _Pete Bremanis, center for- Included in the 19 setbacks are'ward, to be his top Performers. HOW MUCH WOULD YOU CHARGE TO WASH THESE CLOTHES...? TO BEAT THESE RUGS ... ? TO WASH THESE DISHES...? - _:Electricity does it for only a few cents Electricity is the biggest bargain in your budget—and even more of a bargain today than it was years ago. Your electric bill may be higher, but that's because you're using so much more. The price of electricity will stay low, too— in spite of the high cost of living. g a pag-- WEST PENN POWER 40",. -ve/RICI# open their short two-game season this afternoon against Frostburg Teachers at Beaver Field. Game time is 2:30. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Romps Highlight IM Grid Card By BILL JAFFE Omega edged Phi Gamma Delta. Another outstanding passel . w 7,3, 6-0; and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Sigma Phi'. D,ck Ferrari Four fraternity intramural d„ pped Th eta Kappa Phi. 74h who completed two touchdown football teams romped to vic-; Phi Kappa Psi tripped Beta pas -`es in the first half and added tories while two other fratern- Sigma Rho, 14-0; Triangle downed an insurance score in the second iti es scored one-point triumphs Zeta B et a Tau. 13-0; and Pollock half to down Alpha Zeta, 21-0. to highlight a 12-game card of; 12 1') defeated the Warriors, 13-6. Ferrari started the initial touch intramuralDelta Upsilon was led by the down drive by c,:impleting, a 32- action last night. !brilliant passing of Cy Dubinsky yard pass to Jim Norton. An 11- - Delta Upsilon scored a lopsided and the fine play of its end corp yard pass to Harry Brown record -40-0 victor: over Alpha Chi Rho in defeating AChißho. Dubinsky ed the score and Ralph Brower while Phi - Delta Theta racked-up.passed for all six touchdowns, the converted. Kappa Delta Rho, 41-0. Alpha first one being . a 60-yard play. on the first play of a series Sigma Phi downed Alpha Zeta.• The accurate passing of Bill of downs. Ferrari spotted Nor -21-0. and Phi Kappa Sigma blank- . Schwab and the general all- ton in the end sone for a touch ed Alpha Gamma Rho, 20-0. - round team play of Phi Delta down from 40 yards out. Brow- A four-yard pass from Gene Theta gave the Phi Dell's a 34-0 er again converted. Ferrari Capriotti to Bill Sekaras gave halftime `lead over KDR. passed for the final six-pointer Alpha Chi Sigma a first down Schwab connected with Tom to Brower from 35-yards out. with 1:45 left to play and that Hancock from two yards out for Brower converted. was enough to defeat Delta Chi. the first score and then connected Although Alpha Tau Omega 1-0. Sigma Phi Epsilon also with Earl Poust twice, Ron Fieg- scored a touchdown in the first used a 4-2 first down advantage les and Bill Wallace for first half nine minutes of play on a long to top Alpha Phi Delta, 1-0, scores. Tom Burns converted three pass play from Mel Royer to Dick In other action. Beta Theta P: times and Paul Richardson once Bohner, ATO had its hand. fol‘ •-1 defeated Theta Xi, 8-0; Alpha Tau during the initial half. downing Phi Gamma Delta, 6-0. Because Bering is a profession at GM we offer you a career-not a job (\ NE REASON engineering standards at General Motors are so high is that GM recognizes engineering as a profession. And the men who engineer the many different products made by General Motors are respected for the profession they practice. That is why, when you are invited to join General Motors as an engineer, you don't simply take a job—you start a career. It is a career that is rewarding both profes sionally and financially—starting on your first day of association with General Motors at any one of its 35 divisions and 126 plants in 70 cities and 19 states. During your early days at GM, for example, you work with a senior engineer who guides your career along professional lines. You are also actively encouraged to pursue your education towards'an advanced degree. For we at General Motors recognize that, in doing so, you will become more valuable to us and the -engineering profession. You are given the opportunity to obtain pro fessional recognition through participation in engineering society forums, presentation of technical papers, winning of patents and other recognition of your accomplishments. And you are also encouraged to take an active role in your community's affairs—because a truly professional man is a good citizen as well as a good engineer. All this is for a reason—and a good one. Many of the men who will fill the key posi tions at CM in the future are the young engi neers joining GM today. This is not theory, it is fact. For 1.1 of our 33 Vice-Pridents are engineers, 13 of our 42 Division General Man agers are engineers, too. Today we are looking for young engineers— such as you—who may fill these positions tomorrow. The rewards—both professional and financial—are substantial. If you feel you have the ability, write us. It could be the most important letter of your life. June graduates! 4 General Motors Representative will be on hand to answer questions about job opportunities with GM. October 15,16 and 17 GM positions now available in these &elates SIECILLNICAL ENCINEERLNG - ELECTRIC t a L piCINEERLNIC, LNDUSTRIAL. E:SCLNEEREVC. • MET LLURCICAL vlcraram .AERONtUTIcAL VICINEERINC • CilLificiL ViCINEEE:4O GER MG ENGINEERING • SS MEM MO ESDI STRIAL DESIGN • PUY3IC3 • CHEMISTRY GeiERAL I%kt - rot% CORPORATION Perroattel Stiff, Detroit 2, Michigan PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers