FANCY FOOTWORK—!
maneuvers for the ball
dulph who seems intent
meyer won.
* * *
Kline'
Gives Booters 2
By SANDY PADWE
Loren Kline scored his first
goal of the „ season with one
minute and fifteen seconds
gone in the first overtime
period Saturday to give Penn
State a 2-1 soccer victory over
Colgate.'
The win keeps the Lions in con
tention for the National soccer
title and also increases the im
portance of their encounter with
Maryland this Saturday. Mary
land is one of the top teams in
the East and is the Atlantic Coast
Conference soccer champions.
Kline scored his goal from
the center forward slot, a posi
tion he had never played before
for the Lions. He look over for
Fran'Manley in the first period
after Manley suffered a badly
bruised instep.
“Loren (Kline) really looked
good at center forward,” said Lion
coach Kenny Hosterman. "He
hustled and really gave us a lot
of spark. He will see plenty of
action there the rest of the year.”
Kline is the sixth different
man to be used at center forward
this season. Previously Hoster
man used Tony Mattei, Gary Mil
ler, Julius Besoushko, Bill Fied
ler and Manley.
Colgate proved to be lough
just as Hosterman predicted.
They really have a good team,"
he said. "I rale them with West
Chester. They hustled all the
time and gave uc a real tough
time. This game was a good
prep for Maryland."
The Red Raiders battled v the
Lions on even terms for the first
half of the game when neither
squad was able to mount much
of an offensive. In the second half
it was a different story although
the score doesn’t show it.
The Lions dominated the play
Collegian photo by Marty Scherr
littany Lion inside left Mike Stollmeyer
igainst Colgate right halfback, Carl Bid
on getting it for the Red Raiders. Stoll-
★ * *
Overtime Goal
★ ★ ★
Loren Kline
... comes through in clutch
when they took most of their 53!
shots. They held Colgate to just,
21 shots. The booters missed a lot
of shots in the third and fourth
periods when “Lady Luck” look
ed the other way. Pete Wads
worth missed a few tough shpts
that hit the cross bar and sides of
the goal.
At 4:55 of the last period,
Mike Stollmeyer put the Lions
in the lead when he garnered
his third goal of the season.
The Lion goal looked big on
the scoreboard until 12:45 of the
period when Jimmy Taylor took
a pass from inside right Vic Cino
and tied the game, 1-1. ,
The Nittanies poured the pres
sure, on the Colgate defense for
the remaining time but they
.1801 AM, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Mike Stollmeyer
getting a kick out of soccer
★ ★ ★
A Win
weren't able to score and the
game went into overtime.
Just after the overtime period
began, Loren Kline took a lead
pass from Mike Stollmeyer and
sneaked a shot past the diving
Colgate goalie to give the Lions
a 2-1 cushion. The Lion defense
then turned in a strong finish to
nail down the Lion victory.
“I was really pleased with our
performance,” said Hosterman.
“Colgate was a good test of our
own calibre. Considering the fact
we didn’t have Bill Fiedler we
really played good.”
Fiedler was operaied on Fri
day at Centre County Hospital
for the removal of a chest
growth. He is out of the hospi
tal now and is expected to play
in the Maryland game.
Maryland is the next game on
the Lion schedule and it could
mean a big boost in the soccer
ratings for Penn State if the
Lions come home with a win. 1
dS* BEAUTY
BECKONS
4/2
ALL COEDS
to the most complete line of
COSMETICS
in the State College area . . .
•Elizabeth Arden •Chanel
•Helena Rubinstein •Evyan
•Max Factor •Houbigant
• Coty . •Revlon
•Du Barry •Prince Matchabelli
• Tussy •Dana >
•Yardley •Lentheric
• Lanvin
Your face is your fortune
when you shop at ...
ft McLanahanfl
134-136 S. ALLEN STREET
i
TKPhi, Phi Kappa Victorious
Inebriates Continue
To Win
The Inebriates with a 23-6 victory over T.N.T. and the
Knights 3-0 win over the Sabre Jets featured last night’s
Intramural football action on the IM gridiron. The Hamilton
Warriors whipped the Hamilton Bulldogs, 7-0, and Sandy’s-
Boys outscored Watts I, 7-0.
In fraternity action Theta Kappa Phi squeezed by Delia
Chi, 2-0, and the gridders from
Phi Kappa shutout Triangle, 14-0.
Pi Kappa Alpha defeated Sigma
Chi, 6-0, and Sigma Nu gained
a forfeit victory over Omega Psi
Phi.
Bob Knepp kept the Inebriates;
record impeccable as he fired
three touchdow
passes and kicl
ed a field goa.
Late in the fir:
period Die
Hambright inte;
cepted a later;
on the T.N.
three-yard 1 i r.
and two pla;
later Knep
threw to Pei
Searer for t h
g a m e’s fir
score. Kne p p bKbko
rmssed the extra point attempt
as the first half ended.
Early in the second half
Knepp booled a 3-yard field
goal to augment the lead. Bob
Brown made a sensational over
ihe-shoulder catch on the five
yard line and carried the pig
skin over the goal line for the
Inebriates' third score.
Ralph Bitsko completed the!
scoring when he jumped up be-]
tween two defenders in the end
zone to catch on a 30-yard pass
from Knepp. It was the fifth
touchdown, in three games for
Bitsko, who has played a major
role in each of his team’s three
victories. i
Late in the second half Marc
Phillips intercepted a pass on
the Jets' 11-yard line and after
three incompleted passes Phil
lips booled the Knights' win
ning field goal. The passing
combination of Larry Gaeriner
to Bill Patterson kept the
Knights deep in their oppon
’ ents' territory throughout the
game. Baeriner relied on short
passes, which he completed
over 50 per cent of the lime.
Charley Steele tagged Bob
Erickson in his own endzone to
give Theta Kappa Phi its narrow
in Football
By DAVE HLADICK
margin of victory.
Bob Nastase and R. G. Smith
were the sparkplugs of Theta
Kappa Phi’s defense.
Ken Link inteicepted a pass at
midfield and _hopscolched down
the sideline to' give Sandy’s their
first score. Their second TD came
on a Elliott Cherry-to-Don Joseph
son-to-Kcnt Schwartz pass play
with Schwartz scampering 60
yards for the tally.
[ Gene Cannei flipped a 30-
j yard pass to John Myers early
| in the first half and Pi Kappa
! Alpha's fine defense managed
i to hold back Sigma Chi's charg
| ing backfield for the rest of the
- game.
I Bob Misko led Pi Kappa’s at
tack with touchdown tosses to
Pete Magaro and Denis Uhiin.
Art Borczon made both of his
team's conversions.
IM Cage Entries
Close Tomorrow
Deadline for entries for the in
tramural basketball tournament
is 4:30 pm. tomorrow. Entries for
both the fraternity and indepen
dent competition must be turned,
in at the intramural office in Rec
reation Hall.
The intramural basketball sea
json stretches from late October
to the middle of March. The ma
jority of the games are played
late m the evenings including Fri
day. Only 100 independent teams
can be accommodated and organ
izations may enter only one team.
A ’one dollar entry fee will be
charged for each team.
ez -
r: ;
Yes Fellas, why not play
it smart and blaze along in a
new blazer. Blazers are ideal
for year-round wear, and they
can be worn with just any
thing.
I’ve just received a full
line of smart blazers, by Clive
den Park. These all wool flan
nel beauties are available in
that smart mid-blue and have
the eye-catching antique brass
buttons.
These blazers are an ideal
zephyr weight—just right for
year-round wear in State Col
lege. You’ll also like the crest
design and that smart regi
mental lining.
You won’t have to worry
abut size. I have a full selec
tion of shorts, regulars, and
longs in sizes 34 to 46.
I guess you think the price
of one of these fashionable
blazers would be be about $4O.
Well, hold on to your hat. My
value-packed price—just $25.-
Remember—you can’t beat
my quality or my low, low
prices.
In the Center of Pennsylvania*
229 S. Allen Si„ Slate College
PAGE ELEVEN