TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1959 —Collegian Photo by Marty Scherr "INTERCEPTION" HEAD STYLE, is performed by Lion fullback John Miller (21). The pass was intended for Te r mple's Len Lucenko (34). Temple won the game 2-0 * • * * * * * Bad Start Hurts Lion Booters; Temple Wins Bth Straight, 2-0 By CRAIG YERKES Too much, too soon. This is the story of Temple's 2-0 vic tory over the Nittany Lion soccer team Saturday on Bea ver Field. It was the eighth straight win for the Owls this year and the fifth lo3s in seven outings for the, charges of Kenny Hosterman. Temple's experienced forward line wasted no time in taking the lead. The Owls stole the opening kickoff from the Lions and less than two minutes later Len Lucenko hit the Lions' net for a 1-0 advantage. Lucenko's boot was a hard shot along the ground. Lion goalie Larry Fegley came out to meet the ball but it deflected off his hand and rolled into the nets. With less than five minutes gone Temple came back to add their second, and final score, Center forward Bill Charlt s angled the ball from the right high into the left side of the Nittany net. Goalie Fegley had Schwartzwalder Says Team Already Had Bowl NEW YORK (/P) The Syracuse football coach, Ben Schwartzwalder, had a ready answer Monday when New York football writers asked him about a bowl game. "We've already had our bowl," he said, pausing briefly— " The Oyster Bowl. Syracuse played Navy at Norfolk, Va., last month in a regularly scheduled game called the Oyster Bowl. "Seriously, we've had enough i hexes already," he added. "That is the department of Mr. Lew An dreas, our athletic director. think Lew will talk to anybody about anything. I am just the football coach. Anybody Lew schedule, we will play. I think Lew is ready to do business with the right folks." Val Pinchbeck, Syracuse sports publicity director, said Andreas told him in Syracuse he had received no formal offers. How ever, the university's athletic advisory board meets Tuesday. An invitation might be received in time to be considered at that meeting. The final d will be made Liam Tolley, It players had a siou at the be ,ecision, of course, I.y Chancellor Wil -1 is understood the informal discus wl situation after practically no chance of grab bing it. After this initial shakiness, the Lions settled down and played the Owls even for the remaining 83 minutes The li9sterman booters outshot the Owls 27-23, and were close in s? yes. In seven previous engage ments the Owls had scored 43 times with Walt Chy owich ac- ' counting for 22. In allowing the hooters from Philly to score only twice, the Lions stopped the powerful Owl offense, They also stopped the high-scoring Chyzowich. It was the first time that the explosive junior had been blanked this year. Chy7owich, in the opinion of coach Hosterman, actually helped the Lions rather than hurt them as feared by his previous record. "He was too much of an indivi dual and this hurt the Owls' game. Several times, had he massed off instead of trying to dribble in through our entire de fense, Temple could have had easy shots." The defense of both teams dom- By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer 'Saturday's 20-18 victory over Penn 'State, In the absence of any official word, it appeared Syracuse, fourth-ranked a week ago and headed for a promotion, probably was destined for either the Orange Bowl in Miami or the Cotton Bowl in Dallas. Schwartzwalder outlined th e basic offense of his team that has won seven straight. "The ride series is the heart of our offense," he said. "The quar terback has three options. He sticks the ball in the fullback's stomach and looks to the defens ive end. Depending on what he sees, he leaves it there or takes it back. If he keeps, he --might pitch out. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA * * For CLASSIFIEDS Call UN 5.2531 * * * nated the second half and as a re-i suit neither team could mount any kind of a scoring threat. Hosterman said that the Lions' defense was as c ood as in the Navy game but that the for ward line lacked some of the finesse displayed the, week be fore. "I'd have to single out the fine work of fullbacks Wayne Rodgers and John Miller and goalies Feg ley and Dave GrubW. I still have ; not seen any goalie the equal of our two boys this , year," remarked Ithe veteran coach. The Lions lost more than the ball game on Saturday. They lost the services of Grubbs for the re imainder of the season. The skill ful goaltender was injured in the fourth ouarter when he dove for Ithe ball and was kicked in the !stomach. He is in University Has- Inital with possible internal in juries. Coach Hosterman was pleased with the performance of his un derdog hooters and hopes to get back on the winning track this Saturday against Army at West Point. After Army the Lions re turn home to meet Pitt Nov. 21. What Style Do You Prefer? Crewcut Flat Top Princeton Crock Don't get caught with hair covering your ears. You can get the kind of trim job you want here. Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 o.m. Mon day through Saturday. Call AD 8-0222 for ap pointment or just wan der in. Parking in rear. HOWARD SMITH BARBER SHOP 210 S. Allen St. The Friendliest CUD Joint In Town SAE Triumphs 12-0 To Remain Unbeaten In the final night of regular league IM football action, Sigma Alpha Epsilon kept its undefeated and unscored upon record intact in registering a 12-0 victory. Alpha Epsilon Pi, winner of only one previous game, fell victim to the defense minded boys from SAE. Vance Rea and John Fenimore were on the receiving ends of 20-yard touchdown passes from Pete Moran. Leading, 3-0, on first downs at the half, SAE's alert defense was responsible for pick ing off enemy passes and the pass ing commotion of Moran to Rea enabled them to control the ball. The outstanding individual per formance of the evening was ca4„..i \ r\. Haber Carp turned in by varsity tennis play er, Jerry Carp, as he tallied four TD's, the first one after intercept ing a pass, in leading Beta Sigma Rho to a 31-0 win over Pi Sigma Upsilon, Three times quarterback Dick Haber faded back and hit Carp with long passes in the end zone. A fourth pass of this vari ety was called back because of a penalty. Phi Mu Delta and Phi Sigma Delta each won their game to put them in a tie for then• league's title, finishing with identical three and one records. Delta Theta Sigma lost to Phi Mu Delta, 10-0. A Ron Blend to Bob Luff pass play for a TD in in ev re el s o e p a m rc e h n a t n o d f OFFERS CAREER d OPPORTUNITIES space vehicles Active participation in Space Research and Technology, Space Vehicle design and development • Opportunity to expand your knowledge • Individual responsibility • Full utilization of your capabilities and association with top-ranking scientists in your field Representatives of the team that put America's first Space Probe beyond the Moon will be here for interviews ON 0 Nov. 16 interested in talking with ... PHYSICISTS • CHEMISTS • MATHEMATICIANS • ELECTRONIC, AERONAUTICAL, MECHANICAL AND STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS JO5 OPENINGS NOW IN THESE HEWS OPTICS • INFRA•RED TECHNIQUES • SOLID STATE AND NUCLEAR PHYSICS • PHYSICAL AND ORGANIC CHEMISTRY • SPACE VEHICLE GUIDANCE • SPACE COMMUNICATIONS • INSTRUMENTATION• COMPUTERS • TELEMETERING • MICROWAVE TECHNOLOGY ENGINEERING MECHANICS • AERODYNAMICS AND STRUCTURES " • - . 611444 51i TUTE OF. TE'C_HIVOIC)GY JEIPROPULSION .I.4iiORA TORY: ar ner.ech-Fqcill fly ciperofo totp4 A S . .A . , • .••..• . . • , • .„ . PASADENA +.CALIFORNIA:. •• • ••••••••-•• • ,• • " •• • : • • By RON SMITH the opening minutes was all that was needed, but Blend added a field ge: , l as the game ended. Phi Sigma Delta's win over Alpha Zeta was more of the spntacular variety. Trailing 4-3, on first downs with two minutes left in the game, Phi Sigma Delta intercepted a pass. Then Larry Greenberg passed for two quick first downs to win the game, 5-4. Alpha Tau Omega scored early on a 30-yard pass from Joe Fer rer to Pete Gano and then tigh tened up their defense and held on for a d-0 over Zeta Beta Tau. Delta Sigma Phi won its first game of the season by defeating Phi Epsilon Pi, 7-0. It was a long pass from Walt Barnes to Bob Pogyer that cinched the victory. Alpha Phi Delta evened their season's log at two and two by defeating Triangle, 4.2, on first downs. They led 3-1 at halftime and played Triangle to a stand still in the second half. Phi Kappa Tau's first win of the season was via a forfeit over Alpha Phi Alpha. According to Intramural Direc tor "Dutch" Sykes. six league ties will be played off tonight. The actual inter-league playoffs for the IM championship will begin tomorrow with seven games on tap. The final game for the chant- Ipionshio will be played on Sun day afternoon or Monday eve ning PAGE ELEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers