TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1960 Hebei's Goal Gives Soccermen 2-1 Upset Win Over Temple It was a great feeling for Lion soccer coach Ken Hoster- ' man when Eld Hebei rocketed in a shot from four yards out ; in the first overtime period to give the Penn State hooters a : 2-1 upset victory over Temple %• in Philadelphia Saturday. {* Hosterman, faced with his sec- . ond consecutive losing season aft er the hooters’ terrible start gave * them a 1-4 midseason record, nev- ’ er lost confidence in his team.. And that confidence was re- ; . warded Saturday. When the fi- % nal whistle** l blew, Hosterman I' was the man of the hour. f State sophomore Jay Stormer '* was the first to reach Hosterman, | but it wasn’t long before the §. whole team was carrying the k young coach through the milling i crowd of 2000. y The win was a great one for State. Temple, one of the top pow-i ED HEBEL _ erhouses in Eastern soccer and a! • • • scores winning goat top contender for the Middle At- the third period to give State the lantic Conference Championship, lead. The Lion sophomore charged had lost only to undefeated West a high shot by Russ Naylor that Chester prior to Saturday’s con- stopped short six yards in front test. of the Temple goal. He outma- In six games they had scored 31 goals while holding the op position to only four. After a scoreless first half Ken Link tallied with 20:22 gone in' 'Big Three Highlight Harriers Success In the 33 years that Chick Werner has been cross country coach at Penn State his teams hjtve gone undefeated six times. But this year’s team may be the best of all for several reasons, One is the startling performance of Gerry Norman, the Lions' import from Bristol, England. Norman is the first Penn State harrier to go through an entire season undefeated. The Lion sophomore tied for first place in the Cornell, Pitt. West Virginia, Nary and Man hattan meets, and against Michi gan Stale he ran away from the field to win by himself. Another reason for the success ful season is that Norman had plenty of support from Herm Weber and Steve Moorhead. All season long the Lions’ ‘ Big Three” dominated the top three places, tying for first place the majority of the time. Only twice in six meets have Penn State opponents been able to pf&ee in the top three. Pill's Harry Slokas managed to grab third place when Moor head, suffering from illness, fell lo 10th place. Michigan Stale's Clay Ward cracked the "Big Three" when he forced Weber lo lake fourth. The Lions’ depth also was an important factor in State's per- Looking Ahead To Your Future ABILITY ENTHUSIASM... IMAGINATION... These are the qualities Lazarus is seeking in young men and women from every field in the college curriculum. Lazarus is a major complete department store serving customers in a radius of 80 to 100 miles in all directions of Central Ohio. Because of our growth, we need grad uates who are aggressively interested in a profitable future. Our training program is designed to develop and stim ulate young people to assume greater responsibilities, and to advance themselves on their own merits. Interviews will be conducted for the followinq areas of interest: Merchandising; Control:; Finance;; Store Operations; Personnel; Advertising. Wo sugest that you contact the Placement Office for more information regarding our interviewing sched ule. Our representative will be on campus on Monday- November 21, 1960. THE F. & R. LAZARUS & COMPANY Columbus, Ohio neuvered the Owl goalie and slammed the ball into the net. Link was injured on the play when the Temple goalie crashed ! into him after he made the kick. By BILL BARBER feet season. Howie Deardorff, Er nie Noll and Dennie Johnson usu ally dominated third through sixth places. Tlie harriers’ biggest show of power came against West Virginia when six Lions tied for first. Werner, looking back on the past dual-meet season, felt the harriers did a commendable job. "We're very glad we finished i an undefeated dual-season," Werner said bs he put his har riers through a practice session in preparation for the upcoming IC4A Championships to be held next Monday in New York. However. Werner wasn’t com pletely satisfied with the harriers’ performance against Manhattan last Friday when they downed the Jaspers, 21-34. "We didn't run up to our capa bilities in that meet. But we’re working on that right now and hope to have it corrected soon,” Werner said. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA i e ft th e game with a large %-ibump over his left ear. ,f After the State goal. Temple - stepped up its attack, but the : Lion defense held and it ap r pearcd State would shutout the Owls, 1-Q. > However, with less than three '■M minutes left in the game Temple •1§ All-American candidate Len Lu • ’l eenko broke through on a fast ~ break, dribbled 20 yards through k the Lions’ final line of resistance ; and scored from three yards out ,-to send the game into overtime. ,J Goalie Dave Grubbs slowed ' the ball with a desperation dive i but not enough to keep it from going through. Then with 3:54 of the first five « minute period gone, He'bel, a for j mev star at Central High in Phil -4 adelphia, took a pass from Naylor in front of the Temple goal and | banged in the score that gave the :-a Lions one of their biggest wins "viin many years. Korner Kicks—The Lions had the edge over Temple in the sta tistical department . . . State had 31 shots. 17 saves, and 7 corner kicks to 30 shots, 14 saves and 6 corner kicks for Temple . . , Temple’s Jim Gallo suffered a leg injury in the contest and had to be carried off the field . . . There were no serious Penn State injur ies, but Lion fullback John Miller, had to leave the contest with a sprained ankle. By BRUCE HENDERSON Chi Phi and Lancaster House clinched berths in the IM foot ball playoffs by beating Alpha Zeta and the Beavers on the frozen IM grid fields last night. The championship tourney begins itomorrow night. Quarterback Ron Wood led the | way as Chi Phi dumped AZ. 14-0. [Wood connected on long touch- 1 [down passes to Craig Bate and I [Bradley Davis, Bate almost had £ the 20-yard aerial knocked away-- [in the end zone late in the first," half, but he held on for the score, j Midway through the second; period, Davis took a 15-yard pass 1 [in the flat and lumbered 50 yards down the sideline to score. Tony Felice added both conversion ms:. rkmhrandt trailer mio tw.» points. UiNJroom, froM. kitchen full hath. Lancaster took a 3-0 victory ir «'' «?«•<*• (nci«.i. * n r» « -m . mtf patio funnturt* mid iv arrml. rmk from the Beavers as Bob Eric- i A i) 7.2*19. son neatly split the uprights sojuTciwfitACTH& "SEare" <i.u with a 30-yard field goal from un d-iws. a sharp angle as the final sec- fuAlLkß~sf. excellent conditiiiiT“ idoSt onds ticked off. The Bearers for in*rri'*d couple desiring low cost had an edge in firs! downs . httusinu* cnnifortuMt* living. c oil ad t throughout the game. ‘J^ 4 ’ Delta Chi’s John Burcin and Bob lirobak proved the hottest! combination on a cold evening when they collaborated for three; touchdowns in a 24-0 rout of Phii Kappa Theta. Hrobak, shortstop for the Penn State baseball team, scored on pass plays covering 20, 50 and 15: yards. • —, . 1•! .r. Burcin connected for a fourth | CZmXf TD on another 50 yard play 1 JcMlllllV, V7IUy with Joe Del Riego. ■ In other fraternity action, Zeta; C nn Not I iflaC Beta Tau rolled up a 5-2 lead in! v*|«/ 1 Aiwl I UIC9 first downs over Sigma Phi Ep-j Steve Seitchik and Whitfield s ‘l°n to take a 1-0 decision. Omega! Gray ,r. .ha indep.nd m . .nd[«™ *2 fraternity IM tennis champions! Cumberland easily downed for 1960. j Clearfield 13-0, with quarterback Seitchik captured his crown bv ou Schrecker paving the way. defeating Chris Wasson 8-6. 6-2. g e . fire * a , 15 while Gray of Beta Theta Pi cop- Bohmoeller for - the f!rS L“ !; ped his title bv downing Bill hen flipped an insurance TD pass 'Charron of Theta Chi 6-4 and 69 *° on lll " ie second unarron ot ineta cm, (j 4 and b->. ha]f He also booted an extra ! Both Seitchik and Wasson are:p o jnt. freshmen and they plan to try) ’ The Newman Club trimmed out for the freshman squad later forestry Schools Stump nn thic Tfß-ji- Jumpers. 7-0. as Dean Rossi con- j This is the ceennd efraioht title n , e “ W,th Geo.ge Koeck on I NEEDED — ONE PERSON ' for kitchen inis is the second straight titlej a 3-yard scoring heave. A 1 Sep- j- help. Ph i Kp»ii»n i*i fi«u*imty. c»n for Gray who was the independent pi tacked on the conversion :AD t-issa. _ winner last year. j point. dishwashers and Waiu*r». t*hi sigma t i-i,: .I i In one of the most evenly con-; Delta. c»n Bruce 7-tma._ John Ericson of Lambda Chi Al-^ ested g arnes of evening, the part time work- roiWc student, pha, last year’s runner-up in fra- Costers cliuned Mifflin House 3-0 imale only| evenings ami Saturday*. Call termty competition, dian t make as Carl DeCaspers split the up-. ad *-2052 s»iar? tu * it to this year’s final. He was rights perfectly with a 25-yard, • - edged by Charron in the semi-field goal. The State College Yogis WANTED finais. won by. forfeit over Penn State—- ——^ j itv Nor. 2:1 »flei- 8 :od. I‘lPMe phone R-*OKo. Kito-n. U.S. V-ball Team Loses RIO DE JANEIRO', Brazil (JP) —The winless United States’ men's team lost its second match in the world volleyball champion ship, bowing to Rumania 3-1 Sun day night. ( Future ENGINEERS and f ARCHITECTS f LA VIE Senior Pictures Will Be Taken Nov. 3-15 af the Penn State Photo Shop 214 E. COLLEGE AVE. Monday thru Friday 8-12 and 1-4 Girls wear white blouses or sweaters jjl| Jit Wood Leads Chi Phi Into !M Playoffs The third annual Copper Bowl ieharity football game will be played on Dec. 81 at the 35,000 capacity Arizona State Univer sity Sun Devil stadium. Penn State's Rip Engle is one of the coaches. New Arena Planned NEW YORK (/!’) Graham- Paige Corp. owners of Madison Square Garden, has announced plans for a $3B million sporls cen ter in New York City including a covered arena seating 25,000. The center will cover three city blocks and will be completed in time for the 1904 World Fair in New York, said Irving Felt, presi dent of Graham-Paige, Rock 'n Roll or Jazz by THE TWISTERS Bookings Open AD 8-0192 Jam Sessions Parties CLASSIFIEDS FORSALE HOUSE TRAlLER—immediate possession, includes all modern convenience* in cluding Television, Call AD B-95M. Perfect way to avoid high rental*. USED TELEVISION aeU. 17" - 21". tahl« and floor model* Burn's TV. AD 7-MG2. FOR RENT FURNISHED 2-UOOM apartment Hvjiij able second semester. Short w«!k from |r.*mpus. Two men or couple. Parkin*; priv iil'iteii. Tall AD K-3162 after five. FOR KENT—Apartment, three bedroom duplex. 7X2 East Foster Avo. Rent $-U» month. T«*nat»t pays heat, water, newer, sariiaao end trash. Stove and refriKomPrr [available Feb. 1. 1361. Cal! AD H-SliM. COMPLETELY FURNISHED two bed rtrotn apartment with private mlh ami entrance. Located five block# off i’iuiijiih. Suitable for a couple or students. AD 7- ; 7216. DOUBLE ROOM, mav be rented xi rtimelo 1 andi J >. double central location. Rhone AD 7-2196 or call at 137 N* Atherton. ROOMS FOR weekend accommodation* for PARENTS and FRIENDS. Colonial Hotel, 128 VV. NitUny Ave. Telephone AD 7-77D2 or AD 7-4360. ask for Mn. Co*. MEN STUDENTS: One vacancy in fur- , lushed apartment for two —$811 month: including everything. Call 'B-1409 after J:?B p.m, HELP WANTED USKI) PFNN STATK Jacket in good con dition preferably with whi.te '«!eevo*f. Phunc UN Jt. Farber. (STUDENTS WHO want to Save over f,Q% on meals and ear with ci»eils. ('alt UN r»-») j H 2. WoCI.U I.IKK typing or mWeeUauemts ariTetarinl work in home. UesHorishle. AO #-2650. HOOD OPPORTUNITY for waiter’s Job, Oil AD 7-4t»7y. LOST (HimilUllMHMinMllMHmillHMlmliMllimMMMil SATURDAY. OUT. 22. between Uec Hull and (Ntiutml. Small hla-'k 0 ring lon**- leaf notebook. Nome Jjih. McMurney on irisi.l** cover, Finder please call J.R. UN r».t:t77 aft<*r fi p.m. WATCH MUCHANISM hnt W. Vs. lotnn' reward if in good mood. Cull Kapi UN 5.782 a. TWO BLACK Beteta ahmir College Ave. ltetween South Alien and South Hallf or Pollock Dorm*. Call AD K-'U.V.!. TAN WALLET between Alpha Uatnma Kho and Patvi>.i»n. Keep money »«nj return card*. Phone AD MISCELLANEOUS TVPIN< 1- Quick. ftcrurat- work. Re»«»n -♦ ithle jric AD T.0.K8. SOCIALIZE - Meet and bowl wtth your friend* downtown. l’.ve*y night *»* guaranteed open tillers for th»» i'h*uhU. 7-12 p.tu, Ratos S2e. Du< Club, !M S. Puirh St. JA///. TOMORROW NKiHT Ht th** AM- American Kath-'l.elUu, Co!!*»u'e Ave. andl Pugh St.. :.'Jt) to ilk’.t;. WANT TO OK'l away for the weekend? Ti . Newman ClubN !h*r-lp*y wo-keml at Her>hey, Pa. Not. 12 and 1:1. Inoniie <507 Ulmpei or cal] UN 5-U2”U. ATTENTION NKW CLASSIFIED Ad Staff members--meeting Tiicvlin, Nov. H tit .7 p.m. in the bußines* office. NKKD HELP? The originator of MAO - has done it again—only this limp for college htudentsl- He’s created a hilarious new Magazine CHlieJ HELP l Want to see-how funny an adult aatir* mag can be? Send 6Uc to HELP!, Dept. A-IU, Bup fiiTlC Philadelphia 2H, Penn a. Let Collegian Classifiedi WORK FOR YOU PAGE ELEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers