WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1961 Soccer Outlook Defense Must For Successful (This is the final article in a series on the Penn State soccer team, Today, the defense:) A pair of sea - soned, senior goalies, a solid, surefooted full back, and a hustling halfback will be the major factors in the defensive alignment for coach Kenny Hosterman's 1961 Penn State booters. The two goalies are Dave Grubbs and Jim Gottschling the fullback is Lion captain John Miller, and the halfback is junior Jay Stormer. These four veterans hold the key to a solid, tight defense. Grubbs and Gottschling, Hoster man's answer to Rip Engle's two platoon system, usually alternate at goalie, with one playing the first half and the other the second half. Both have- drawn praise from eastern soccer critics for their daring play, and, when the "G -men" are on, they provide a solid one-two punch for the Lions around the nets. Lion captain John Miller has been a solid performer for State for two years. Miller, who stands 6' 2" and weighs over 200 pounds, was a starting full back as a sophomore and is extremely agile for a big man. Hosterman had hoped to team sophomore surprise Harry Kline with Miller, but yesterday the Lion coach learned that Kline is ineligible for academic reasons. Another surprise of pre-season practices had been Roy Johnson, , an unheralded junior who did not play much last year. However,' misfortune hit twice in one day' when Hosterman learned that Johnson also is ineligible. So it has turned out that what once was Hosterman's strongest position now is a question mark. Sophomore Bill Manke, ;splints while Heinze, a high who is u big as Miller, could ;school track star, is extreinelyl be the answer to Hosterman's fast. They both are ballhawksi problem. !and according to Hosterman havel Manke was outstanding as a' that special ability to know where, freshman, but lack of experience , the ball will be. could hurt him in tight games.; The remaining halfback spot Kenny Link played fullback lastiis up for grabs with senior Lee year, but Hosterman hoped to usejLantz, junior transfer fro m) him to bolster the Lion's scoring i Ogontz, Wentzel Pisch, and soph-1 attack. lomore Norm Allen the leadingi Stormer, outstanding as a candidates. COLLE( FOR RENT P GRADUATE STUDENTS, upperclassmen. Comfortable roams with hot and cold running water or private bath. innerspring mattresses, central. Parking accommoda tions to inspect and compare. The Colonial, 123 W. Nittany. ADarna 7-1792 or ADams 7-4850. DOOM—private bath, shower, for two stu dents; central. Call Mrs. Cop, AD 7-7792 or All 7-4850. DOUBLE ROOM, clear and quiet; two Hocks from campus. 2413 S. Pugh St. CLEAN SINGLE, room. Call Mrs. Cum mings AD 7-3216. Located 126 East Na talie Ave., Apartment 6. RENTAL PARKING. 301 South Atherton Call W. H. Stine, AD 8.625 d. DOUBLE AND Single roots for rent: cooking facilities. Central location, park ing. UN s.sB6l—after 4:00 AD 7-40711 HEATED GARAGE at Beaver Ave. and Atherton St. $lO a month. Call AD 7-4344. GAItAGP. AND Parking lot space for rent at rear of Sil S. Burrowes St. Phone to another address AD 8-6667. HALF OF large if ouble room in Quiet house close to campus. 213 S. Pugh St. • FOR SALE FRESH CIDER, no Preservative added. Truck at Freezer Fresh. Dale Summit, Sat. evening, Sun. afternoon and evening. DIN A 1953 2-bedroom, 3-bed Trailer for $lOO down and the balance as rent Suilable for a trio of students. Call AD 7 4752 after 5 p.m. 1959 RENAULT, R&H, Inotor recently overhauled; excellent running condition, good tires. Asking $925.00. Call Frank, AD S-21114. 1839 PACKARD Convertible in running condition. For further information call AD 8-0703. FORD TRUNDF,RBIRD-1956: white. two tops, gear shift with overdrive. Excel lent condition. Phone AD 7-4269. TR3 SPORTS CAR with back seat, racing safety tirex and racing clutch. Price $1,600. Call AD 94963. SIX PAIR like-new ladies high-heeled Pumps. size NI. Too small for owner. New brocade dress, size 11. Call AD 7-9769 after 5 p.m. BICYCLE, balloon tire—flii. See Stan Rm. 11 Osmond Lab. Al) 7-4231. 311 GA 1969, radio and heater. Call Al) 7- ,1669. 1.164 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan with power fl i ter trawl mission, radio and heater. $lOO. Call AD 11-9341. By CRAIG YERICES MMl= Jim Goiischling . . . one of State's G-rnen * * * sophomore, heads a potentially strong halfback corps. Dieter Heinze, a sophomore from up state New York, will hold down the center half spot, while Stormer will perform at his customary left half position. They both like to run, but Stormer is hampered by shin l';I:EZ=L1:1:LI:1:1:1 ;lAIN CLAS: HAIRCUTS, all styles in stock. Rudy's Barber Shop, one mile from married grad dorms on Benner Pike. Weekdays 12 :30to 8:00, Saturday 3:00 to 5:30. AUSTIN•HEALEY SPRITE '59, excellent condition, unusual gas mileage. Reason able. AD 8-2082 after six. '52 MGTD. Call Eggler at AD 7-4451 daily 9.5 or AD 8-9147 late evening. TWO ARMY-PENN STATE tickets, $5.00 each. Call UN 5-8419. =!=1:1 WORK WANTED TYPIST WITH experience with all Col. leges of University will type thesis. term-papers or other work at reasonable rates. Call AI) 7-2835. HELP WANTED PART-TIME IiELP wanted evenings. Call AD 8-8381 after 5 p.m., ask for Frank. TABLE WAITERS—work for your moils Call caterer ■t AD 7-4903. ASSISTANT MANAGER--work for room. See Mrs. Stitzer, The Colonial. AD 7. 4650, AD 7-7192. PROOFREADERS WANTED. Experience preferred. Apply to The Daily Collegian after 5:10 p.m. ANYONE DESIRING $l4O per month for part-time employment call Al) 7-7295, ask tor Art or Jerry. CONSCIENTIOUS MAN from liellefold.e area with car, Uart•tirne, 4 hours Friday, 4 hours Saturday. EL 5-9213. WAITERS AND Dishwnshers—work for meals in the new modern kitchen et Delta Chi. Call AD 7-4989. STUDENTS—EAItN UP to $1.50 pet hour setting howling pins. Two or three eve nings of your choice Downtown Dux Lanes, 128 S. Pugh. WAITERS AND Dishwashers to work for meals Call Pete. AD 7-4951. WANTED—BREAKFAST Cook, willing to work in exchange for meals. University Club. Must be free first period. Call Mrs. Parsons AD 7-2391. RIDE TO Philadelphia, Thursday before noon, and/or return Sunday. Wayne, AD 8-1916 or UN 6-2532. WANTED—ANY AVAILABLE rooms for Oct. 27 and 28. Contact Ralph Friedman AD 8-6718. RIDE TO PHILA. Fri.. Oct. 6 after 8:40 p.m. Call Dick Tither. UN 56263. Emer gency. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA Improve Season FOR SALE WANTED Patterson, McNeeley Fight Set TORONTO (/P) World heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson will defend his title in Toronto against Tom MC- Neeley Monday Dec. 4, it was announced yesterday. It will be the first world heavy weight boxing title bout'ever held in Canada. Tom Bolan, president of Cham pionship Sports Inc. told a news conference } has submitted proposed agre. ment to Me. McKenzie, Ont rio athletic corn misFioner, that all obstacl, have been cleat The fight w he held in Toro to's Maple Le Gardens, home of Floyd PoHonor! Toronto's Nation- al Hockey League Club. Seating capacity is about 15,000. The fight will be promoted by Championship Sports, and To ronto promoter Frank Tunney. Patterson and McNeeley, of Ar lington, Mass., will come to To ronto within the next two weeks for the formal signing. "At that time details of the agreement will be announced," Bolan said. The fight will be shown on television in Canada and the United States, he said, but there will be a blackout in a radius of about 100 miles of Toronto. 'the Patterson-McNeeley fight originally was scheduled for Bos ton, Nov. 13. But Bolan canceled that arrangement because of a disagreement between the Patter son camp and the Massachusetts Boxing Commission concerning an out-of-town referee. • McNeeley is undefeated but un ranked. Top Scholar Joe Paterno, Penn State's of fensive backfield coach. majored in English literature at Brown University when 'he starred sin fo3tball and basketball. IFIEDS WANTED PART TIME experienced fountain help. hours: between 11 and 2 Tues. through Fri. Apply F. W. Woolworth, Mrs. Facer, fountain manager. LOST & FOUND 'LOST: NEW TAN Leather Gloves Inuit Saturday near PoHurt:. Reward. Call UN 15-4937. MIS CELLANEC US PSOC CANOE Division meeting, 112 Buck bout Lab, 7 p.m., Oct. 5. Films of pre vious trips after meeting. SGA HOUSING Committee will have office hours 7-9 p.m. weeknighte—behind 203 HUB or call UN 5-7112. ATTENTION EXPERIMENTERS is Inter- millions] Living—We shrill meet to Solve world problems! Call flub Lefrourt. AD 8- 1593 evenings. COLLEGE MEN part-tune employment, 15 hrs./week working schedule. Will be arranged to suit class study schedule when. ever possible. Salary Sdh/week. Call Mr. Dunn a.m.-1 p.m., AD 8-2051. ,PSOC HOCK-CLIMBING Division meet ins, 112 Ituckhout.Lab.. 7:00 Weds. SOCIAL CHAIRMEN—The Nelson Griffith Quartet (piano, bass, trumpet, (frontal has a limited number of dates not yet booked. This is a professional combo specializing in Music for Dancing' and Listening. Call Carl at UN 5-6357 or AD 7-2776. PSOC CABIN PARTY overnighter. Oct 7-8, Forestry cabin. Leave Rec HMI Sat 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. DON'T JUST TALK about your favorite A.W.S. Community Council candidate— Vote for her Thursday. LUNCHEON SUGGESTION: Fish and Chips just 40c. Our own made soup and sandwiches. Open 6 a.m. - I a.m., next to Murphy's. Lillian's Restaurant. STUDENT CHECK CASHING Agency now open 9:30 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. in the card room, ground floor ItUB. PS()C ROCK CLIMRINC—Chilcoat low, Sunday,. 10 a.m., front Rec Hall. LIBERAL ARTS Lecture Series, Tuesday, Oct 10. Dr. Robert Oliver speaking on "American Foreign Policy in the Midst of World Revolution." DON'T LOSE SLEEP over tomorrow's AWS elections. You can use that time to go vote. PSOC CANOE Division---Sah.Any and Sunda , ' WPC Sign up at RUB desk. Cincinnati— (Continued from page nine) Whitey Ford, Ralph Terry and Bill Stafford for the Yanks. O'Toole, son of a Chicago po liceman, has been the Reds' work horse with 253 innings. He has completed 11 of 35 games includ ing three shutouts. More impor tant he has won eight straight and has not allowed a single home run over his last 101 in nings in 16 games. Ford, of course, had 'a sensa- Itional, year with the help of Luis Arroyo (15-5). Contrary to the general notion, he didn't need, Luis every day. He pitched 11 complete games in 39 starts with three shutouts and struck out 210. Ford was nicked for 23 home runs.l Let Collegian Classifieds WORK FOR YOU BOWLERS The Dux Lanes are now open to the public featuring 4 brand new Brunswick fully automatic 10-pin setters. that were A.B.C. approved May 4, 1961. The NEWEST DESIGN AUTOMATICS IN STATE COLLEGE & VICINITY. Pre registered parking for league and regular open bowlers. CHOICE BOWLING automatics pin boys 10-pins duck pins candle pins new range finders • Open 7-12 P.M. Daily & Sunday ®UDC LAN ES 128 S. Pugh AD 8.9148 ARCHIE SAYS: My cousin Archie—he thought the electric razor his gol gave him last Christmas was o.k. Then he tried Old Spice Pro-Electric, the before shave lotion. Now the guy won't stop talking, he thinks electric shaving is so great. ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric improves electric shaving even more than lather improves blade shaving. ARCHIE SAYS Pro-Electric sets up your beard by drying perspiration and whisker oils so you shave blade-close without irritation. ARCHIE SAYS Pro- Electric gives you the closest, cleanest, fasfasf shave. If Archie ever stops talking, I'll tell him I use Old Spice Pro. Electric myself. 'Outdoorsman-- . (Continued from page ten) $2.65 or $2.55 for 12, 16, or 20 gauge guns respectively. Use of the skeet facilities is also planned as part of the hunter !safety curriculum in required Iphysical education classes, . I This range provides an excel !lent oppottunity for practice in the use of the shotgun. Skeet ex perience is especially valuable in anticipation of pheasant, quail or grouse hunting. . Faculty groups or others. inter ested in the use of the- range are asked to make arrangements with John•McHugh at Rec Hall. INDIE WEEK AUTUMN BALL SAT., OCT. T SO DO I PAGE ELEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers