FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3
Ram Coach
West
7 Lett
By SANDY P
Seven lettermen
goalie 'find' will
nucleus of the W
State Teachers Co
team when they
State in a crucial
urday
West Chester is
strongest soccer te.
country and is curre
a 16-game winning s
year's game the Roil
Penn State out of th
the national champi l
a 5-2 victory.
Gone from last
team are West C
All-American perfo
Fleck and Bob Ros
Rams also lost the
Mack Kingsmore
'ear's Ram
;steles two
mers—Tom
owski. The
services of
and Norm
Frank, both of whom made the
Middle Atlantic AO
"We are suffering rem lack of
experience. Graduat• on really
hurt us," said West Chester coach
Mel Lorback.
Lorback's team opened their
season last week with a 1-1 tie
against an alumni team. The al
umni roster read 'like "Who's
Who in Soccer." There were sev
en All-Americans on the starting
team, most of whom are playing
pro ball in the National Soccer
League.
Lorback won't admit it but
his "inexperienced" team put
on a performance worthy of dis-
pelling any worries he might
have had. "Lorback said his
team was inexperienced last
year. But you can't really listen
to what he says," said Hosier
man.
The big man to stop in the
West Chester lineup •is Chris
Jones. He scored the only goal
New System
To Be Used
For Managers
Freshman and sophomore men
with a minimum 1.7 All-Univer
sity average may now become
candidates for student athletic
managerships, according to a plan
announced by Edward M. Czekaj,
business manager of athletics.
Any first semester frechman is
eligible for candidacy since they
as yet have no average.
Previously. candidates had to
have at least third semester stand
ing and a 2.0 All-University aver
age.
Any number of students may
qualify for the positions of third
assistant manager (freshmen) and
second assistant manager (sopho
mores).
From the sophomores. three
will be selected to serve as first
assistant
,managers as juniors.
One junior will be elected to
serve as head manager in his sen
ior year, and the other two jun
iors will be alternates for the posi
tion.
Candidates should report im
mediately to Mr. Czekaj in 249
Recreation Building.
RESPONSIBLE STUDENTS TO CALL ON
FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, AND
RESIDEN E HALLS TO DEMONSTRATE
AND S DAILY USED PRODUCT.
EARN $1 TO $2OO EXTRA A MONTH.
WRITE FOR DETAILS
FO IMMEDIATE START.
P. D. BOX 497,
IN 1 , lANAPOLIS, INDIANA
1 1958
essimistic
nester Plans to Start
rmen Against Booters
►• DWE
and a new
ake up the
st Chester
liege soccer
host Penn
game Sat-
lone of the
ms in the
tly sporting
Ireak. In last
s knocked
running for
linship with
Star team.
big job ahead
for the Rams in last Saturday's
encounter with the alumni. Jones
learned his soccer in England
where he, was a top schoolboy
star and according to Lorhack,
Jones should make the All-Amer
ican squad this year.
Jones will man the outside
left position on the Ram for.
ward line. Penn State's right
fullback Paul "Boomer" Bauer
High Scores Mark
IM Football Action
High scoring games spotF
football action as five teams ro
Theta Chi led the onslaught w
Phi. This is the highest total
individual squad this season.
In other fraternity action Delta
Upsilon, behind the strong right
arm of Cy Dubinsky, wrecked Pi
Si g ma Upsilon,
30-6, and ;-
Delta Theta
feated Alp)
Gamma Rh
113-0.
Ind e pendi
action feature,
strong Nit ta,
tany Lion j,
gernaut decisi
ly whipping
Eels 27-0.
Birddogs co
pletely outplayed Gamer
Ithe Diggers 33-0 and the 'Femme-,
!gems squeaked by the Terrors.
'6-0, in a highly contested game.
Nittany 23 trampled Nittany
36, 20-0; Nittany 24 shutout Para
dise, 14-0, and Nittany 34 was
awarded a forefit victory when
the Rockets failed to field a team.
Glen Weishoar scintillated The
ta Chi's offensive attack with
three TD passes to end Richard
Hill. Jack Mallino was kept busy
with the extra point kicking for
Theta Chi.
The most sparkling perform
ance of the evening was turned
WANTED
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
* *
Paul Bauer
By DAVE HLADICK
will be the man who will have
to watch him. This will be one
of the toughest tasks Bauer will
face all season, according to
Hosterman.
The rest of the West Chester
forward line includes Jim Bax
ter (OR), Co-captain John Rocco
(IR), Tony Zampella (IL). The
center forward will be high scor
ing Andy Kelly. Kelly turned in
three goals against the Lions last
year.
At halfback the Golden Rams
have two lettermen and a prom
ising sophomore. Joe Onyschuk—
the sophomore—will be playing
center half. He will be flanked
by Gene Davis (RH) and Gerry
Bechtel (LH).
Co-captain Don Baily will be
the starting right fullback and
Barry Ferich is slated to open at
left fullback.
The sensational goalie 'find'
is versatile Terry German. Ger
man is the high scorer on the
Ram basketball team and is the
number one man on their golf
team.
"German has made so much
rapid progress this year that
he will see plenty of action,"
said Lorback. His substitute is
Harry McKinney.
The Penn State game is the
highlight of the soccer season for
West Chester followers. With the
Ram football team playing away,
West Chester officials are pre
dicting a full house of 5000 for
Saturday's game.
ghted last nights intramural
lied up twenty or more points.
th a 41-0 win over Pi Lambda
of points registered by any
in by Delta Upsilon's Dubinsky,
who had a hand in all of his
team's scoring. Dubinsky wing
ed three touchdown passes,
kicked a field goal and inter•
cepted four passes. Jack Gam
er, Ogler Norris, Ben Amato
and Joe Riely scored Delta Up
silon's touchdowns.
Jake Richardson flipped two
long aerials to Tom Hancock and
Mac McGaughan to give Phi Del
to Theta the percentage of their
victory.
Ron Moncrief, who is establish
ing himself as one of the better
passing artists in independent
play, shot two scoring aerials to
lead his squad to victory. Ron
also enhanced his stature with
a 12-yard scoring run to give
I Nittany its final tally.
Bill Jenkins made two sensa
tional catches of long passes lo
give Nittany 23 the bulk of
their offensive thrust.
The Bird dogs completely dom
inated their victory, depriving
their opponents of a first down
and holding them within the for
ty yard line throughout the game.
The Sportseer
Penn State can beat Army!
Now to most of you just the thought of such an idea may
seem very farfetched. And no doubt we will be castigated
(and booed) by many of our blatant critics for such thinking.
But we maintain that Army can be beaten—and here's how.
First and foremost in our mind
are the factors of confidence and
spirit. We feel that both a confi
dent and spirited attitude is
needed to topple the Cadets from
the ranks of the nation's pigskin
elite.
By confidence we don't mean
the type that breeds from cocki-I
ness. But rather that attitude of !
believing in yourself. And along!
with this confidence goes spirit—
the will to win, more familiarly I
spoken of as "being up."
Why shouldn't the Lions be
lieve they can beat Army? Just
who in the heck is Army any
how? We won't deny that they
have one of the better teams in
the East but so does Penn
State. Then why should the
Black Knights be feared when
they haven't beaten us yet?
Really, isn't it silly to be
scared of a team that you've
never met—only to be fright
ened by it's name.
There is another psychological
barrier we must remove before
proceeding. We have heard from
!many this past week that "Army
never loses at home"
During the wartime power
houses of Blanchard and Davis
and in the post-World War era,
this 'never loses at home' theory
was very true. From 1943 to 1950.
the Cadets won 25 straight on
home territory.
But since Navy halted that
streak, 13-0, in '5O. Army has had
lahout the same success at home
as Penn State. They lost two in
1,-
DI, and one each in '52, '54 and
JJ
I , rr
.
They haven't lost since Syra
cuse trimmed them 13-0 three
years ago but don't let that fact
bother you. They won four at
home in 1956—over VMI 32-12,
Frosh Harriers, Rooters
To Go on Road Twice
Penn State's freshman soccer
team is slated for two away con
tests: Oct. 11, Frostburg State
Teachers College, Frostburg, Ivld.,
and Nov. 1, Navy Plebes. The
freshman cross country squad
will go on the road for meets
with Navy (Oct. 4). and Cornell
(Oct. 11).
C:=::=1
Passers to Runners to . . .
Penn State sophomore half
backs Don Jonas and Dick Hoak
were quarterbacks in high school.
One or both may switch back to
signal calling before they grad
uate.
• * *
Knee Injury Sidelines
Caye for Grid Season
Penn State's Eddie Caye, slated
to start at right halfback this
Lion Gridders
Can Beat Army
William and Mary 34-6, Colgate
55-46 and Penn State 14.7. And
the Lions should have won the
game then, outplaying them for
three quarters.
.Last year they had only three
home engagements: Nebr ask a
and Colgate—two of the weakest
teams in• the nation last year—
and Utah. (And Utah, led by All-
American Lee Grosscup, almost
beat them.) . So let's forget that
"never loses at home" theory.
Now let's move to the tangible
and more obvious ways of beat
ing the Black Knights. First, the
Lions must contain somewhat the
speed and passing skill of the
Cadets-talented touchdown twins,
Bob Anderson and Pete Dawkin4.
(Second, our pass defense must
be at its peak to stop Army's
new "lonesome end or bazooka"
formation. (Sports writers use the
former term to describe the new
offensive weapon but - Army
Coach Earl Blaik calls it by the
latter term )
Third, our blocking and tack
ling must be as accurate and
efficient as it was in the Penn
game. Fourth, we can't be dis
turbed by the loss of veteran
Pat Botula, and must keep our
running game at a high pace.
And fifth, our pass receivers
—especially the still-unproven
ends—must have a good day.
We don't believe that all of
these can be accomplished with
equal perfection. But we do ex
pect Penn State to succeed more
times than they fail.
For inctance, we expect Ander
son or Dawkins to run or pass
for a couple of TDs. But in turn,
we expect the Lions to retaliate
in double or triple fashion.
Maybe we're asking too much.
Sport Shorts
season, will he lost to the Nittank
Lions for the entire campaign.
He sustained a knee injury in a
pre-season scrimmage. Caye, a
junior from Pittsburgh, was the
I team's No. 3 rusher last season
with 183 yards in 39 carries for
a 4.7 average. He will be replaced
by senior Fran Paolone, New
ICastle, Pa., who rushed for 114
!yards in 32 attempts last season.
PAGE SEVEN
By Lou Prato
Sports Editor
ON-CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS
OCTOBER 10
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