The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 21, 1957, Image 7

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    THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1957
Injury-less
Read for
Penn State's once- alert soccer healthy shape as the Lions. The, selves and I know they're going to
team will probably b at full force!panthers will be minus the sere-' play a good game."
lices of thew starting right half-; •-y en k new :- h e a dd e d, - t h e
for the first time since the Navy Iback, Bob Long, who suffered a more I • think of it the more I
tilt when the Lions !host Pitt at , compound fracture of the leg in: blame our loss to West Chester
I
Beaver Field Satur,y morning. Pitt's 1-0 win over Army last on the flu. These boys aren't as
No serious injuries developed! i
Saturday at West Point. • bad as they looked against West
,
Long a sophomore, who ac- Chester. I'm not one for alibis.
from last week's Pen victory and, -
cording to his Coach Leo Bemis but I'd sure like to play them
Coach Ken Hosterrn n is confi-•
dent that he will ha e Gary Mil- is a "real hustler." had recently- , aga i n: -
been p romoted to the first array. :
ler and Tony Tremo to—who sat,West Chester has been the only
Hosterman gave the team a boll- .
out that contest wi h injuries—, 'team to beat the Lions this rear,
day Monday because of their per
ready for duty agai st the Pan- them 5-1 at Beaver Field
thers. formance Monday
the Quakers.
Outside of that the booters' mark
But he sent themthrough a hard
Miller, the st ' g center .s crimmage last night and Tuesday is almost perfect with seven vie
halfback, was forced to the side- , night_ tones and one tie.
lines when he was 'eked in a "They 100 k e d respectable,"
practice scrimmage last week. the Lion mentor commented.
Tremonte, an oft-t - es fir s t This is our last game of the sea
' stringer at left fullb ck, has not ! son and We can't let up now.
played since the avy game. ;We have to prove a point. Re-
Tremonle was aff ted with. gardless of what Pitt might
a blood clot in his eg, the re- have, we have to give an all out
suit of an injury s fered the effort.
evening after that Navy en- ' "I have confidence in these
counter. :boys," Hosterman continued.
Pitt, however, will of be in as , "These - kids have found them-
13 Go in Tiger, A's. Deal
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20 GP)-Hwere pitchers Torn Morgan and
Kansas City and Detroit swapped Maurice "Mickey" McDermott,
13 players today and ran head-;catcher Tim Thompson, and out
long into a free-swing attack on:fielders Gus Zernial and Lou Ski
baseball's trading system from!zas.
the deal's key figure, infielder: In return Kansas City, got out-
Billy Martin. !fielders Bill Tuttle and Tim Small,
The trade was baseball's secondiPitchers Duane "Duke" Maas and
largest between the two clubs. leJohn Tsitouris, catcher Frank
sent Martin and five other firstil - louse, and the two farm hands,
string Athletics to the Tigers iniyet to be selected
exchange for three regulars, a
rookie pitcher, a young outfielder
and two farm hands yet to be
named
Martin told newsmen he would
demand a cash settlement from
Kansas City. He indicated he
might be a holdout if his demands'
are rejected.
Sent to Detroit with Martin.
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BUTTON-DOWN WihSOCKli
College students love shirts
with button-down cellars, but
we've never known exactly
why. So Van Heusen's research
department asked around and
got the following answers.
L.B. Senior al Mass. Insti
luk of Entomology. "The but
_tons keep things from crawling
under your collar. Or, if things
do crawl under your collar,
the buttons prevent them from
crawling out again."
D'.D.E. Freshman at Hora
tio Alger Tech. "You get more
buttons so I figure the shirt is
more valuable. Is it?"
B.P. Junior at the Pate
School of Tonsorial Arts.
"They're cooler! Wisps of air
blow through the tittle hole
in. the btitton and keep my
clavicle at a refreshing tem
perature.
P.S. Senior of Makemoney's
Correspondence School. "I'm a
neurotic. With Button-down
A boon to your budget and appearance. The Ivy-influenced
-OXFORDIAN outwears all other-Oxfords.
Loads , of buttons, too. Only at ...
Ettr'a
Your exclusivel Van Heusen dealer in State College
1
50/1y 3 Barber Shop
HAIRCUTS
By Turn or Appointment
231 E. Beaver AD 8-8012
shirts I can wear one side but
toned and the other side un
buttoned, thereby giving the'
effect of wearing two types of
shirt at one time. Oh help me,
help me!"
Z.J. Graduate - student at
the T.S. Suinburne School of
Beautiful Erperiences. "But
tons remind me of pearls. Pearls
remind me of oysters. Oysters
remind me of indigestion. Indi
gestion reminds me of my doe
tor. My doctor reminds me of
his nurse. She's gorgeous. Gor
geous! So the more buttons
the better."
Yes, there's agreement that
button-down collars are the
thing. And-there's further
agreement that Van Heusen
is the king of Button-down
stylists. Just take a look at
Van Heusen Oxfordian next
time you're in the market for
shirts. You'll see immediately
why they're famous. $5.00.
`1: rug #imp .
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Soccermen
Pitt Invasion
Tackle Bill Wehmer received
honorable mention in the United
Press voting for the outstanding
lineman of the week.
PENN STATE
DINER
Fine Foods
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
"Tradition Demands
Quality"
....
44 4.
4 •64
.
1
the scientific environment at UCRL
MEASURE
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I
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS , •
e''
/ • / ; PHYSICISTS
•
I g
/
• I
t / t •
•
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
THE CHALLENGE Current projects at
UCRL are at the very frontier of nuclear
research. Assignments are fresh and stim
ulating at_all levels. Here one calls upon
his creative imagination as well as his
ability—to help solve fundamental prob
lems in nuclear science.
ASSOCIATES Men noted for outstand
ing accomplishments in your field are on the
UCRL staff. Many of them have contrib
uted pioneer achievements in the nuclear
field. You share their pioneering knowledge
—and have their encouragement—at UCRL
FACILITIES Generally considered un
matched in the field, IiERL facilities give
project workers access to all the latest in
struments of research from high-speed
YBi9l
INS Honors Kasperion
The Penr State workhorse leads the Lions in scoring
ally got an "all-something" award with 7 touchdowns.
that he deserves. The Internationd . The other members of the INS
31 News Service (INS) selectedifirst team are ends Dick Lasse
of Syracuse and Pete Jokanovich
halfback Dave Kasperian to its:-
+of Navy, tackles Pete Williams
All-East first team backfield. }of Lehigh and Jim McCusker of
Kasperian has been the Lion's,Pitt guards Dick Carr of Pitt
leading ground-gainer and scorerland Joe Palermo of Dartmouth.
in nearly every game this year.iand backs Bob Anderson of
His sensational 67-yard kickoffiArmy. Gene Coker of Yale and
return against Holy Cross lastiTom Forrestal of Navy_
week gave him a commandingi Two other Panther s—center
lead in that department
yards in 6 runbacks. 191 ,Charlie Brueckman and end Dick
IScherer—made the second team.
He has gained 438 yards on 111I.No other Penn State players were
rushes for a 3.9 scoring average.' named to the INS squad.
FOR POSITIONS IN
PUBLIC WORKS Design - Investigation -
Construction
C
ENGINEERING OF
Roads - Bridges - Sewers
Storm Drains • Hydraulic
Structures - Buildings -
Water Works
See the Representuive of the
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES vil Ci Service
Commissio
Engineering Recruitment Service
On This Campus NOVEMBER 22
Our brochure is on file in your Placement Office
/ i
g
/ i
I I
/ I CHEMISTS
I • a
I i
• ;
I t
$
• • I
/ MATHEMATICIANS
1 1
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
digital computers, water boiler reactor%
particle accelerators, to facilities la nu
clear magnetic resonance-electron spirt
ATMOSPHERE UCRL is directed by sci
entists and engineers. Here you'll find the
right "climate" for work and advancement,
encouragement for initiative. And you'll
enjoy the opportunity to work in the San
Francisco Bay Area.
l'6:Q:1
A UCRL staff member will oirit your campus
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9
to gire you complete details on futpra
opportunities at UCRL. Contact
112 OLD MAIN
now for appointment.
UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA RADIATION
LABORATORY
tir•rntorn, California
PAGE SEVEN