HO" SEPTEMBiIt - 2 . 8. 9452
Lion Bopters Hope
ro End Losing 'Jinx'
Perhaps it all started in 1958. What? Why, "the jinx?'
The "jinx" that has -locked the Penn State soccer-team in its
grasp and refused to let* go. After nineteen unbeaten seasons
and 39 winning yegs, out of 40, Lion booteri haven't won more
than they've , lost ginie 1958.
That was. the year Bill ii4dler led the Lions in scoring
with 12 goals; was - elected captain and didn't return for the
1959 campaign. That year the Lions dipped to a 2-7 mark, their
worst in history. State het had * * *
3-6 records, each 'of the. last two
seasons.
Before the decline in Nittany
soceer fortunes, the . Lions had
lost more than they'd won only
in 1944—and even then they were
3-4.
Now, though, coach Ken Hos
terman is hoping to lead the
Lions back to the heights they
once enjoyed. Hoping, but not
promising. .
If it's a captain Hosterman
needs, he's got a good one in Jay
Stormer, a senior halfback.
STOHMER IS just one of Many
battling for• the three starting
halfback posts though. In 'fact all
the 'starting berths are still up for
grabs at this point,. with
,the
opener at West Chester now eight
days off.
One of Hosterman's most prom
ising halfback candidates is a
junior from Oceanside, Long Is
land, George Williams, who was
not on the team in 1981. Williams
and' Harry Honker, a junior full
back, were singled out.by Hos
terman for praise as the out
, stand)ng newcomers.
"If some of these newcomers
cOntitjue working hardi.' they're
just liable to push - some of the
others right out; of the lineup or
off the team," he said yesterday.
The all-important' question of
who wilt - be the starting goalie
hasn't been answered' yet. The
battle Is between two men with
no previous experience ---Stu Ross,
a junior from Lower Merion•and
Al Shuss,; a senior from Altoona.
"One night Ross looks good and
the next night Music does," Hos
terman said. "But right now if I
had to pick_one, I ,think I'd go
with Ross.' -
BESIDES STO
FL 0 Food
1 -
L)r. • .
ancing
and
"Your Favorite - Beverage"
Tonight ---1
The Exciting Jazz
• ' of '
. Thebon Krebs Quartet
Wednesd i—
cl
_
The G eatest in Rock & Roll
The Ivy Rocks
•
- Leil riel
_ "The Gal"
233 E. Mover-Avenue
\ AD 8-2992 '
Steaks, Sea Feeds,
Italia Cuisine s 4
_
Fel' Ifser ,ere. enjormt 1 1
' Pt= sr pier Faye siadwlch
By IRA MIU.
two other lettermen vying for
halfback bertli. They are Lou
Paulin, a sehior, and Dieter
Heinze, a junior. The other half
back aspirants. are Williams,
Harry .Kline. John Buck 'and_Ray
Dacey.
At fullback, too, Kosternian
finds three returning lettermen
competing for the two starting
spots. They are Ken Link, Bill
Menke and Mike Mastil. Link Is
a senior, the other two juniors.
1
The Lions have four monogram
winners returning ti s hOlster the
offense - 7 Val Djurdjevic, Tom
Flanagan, Ted Jones, I and Ed
Hinojosa. All except Djurdjevic
are juniors; he's a senior.
there are
THE DAILY
Thiki 1411a-Li:e..4ELAkid:toki:..o
TAmerican Cities Eye '6B -OlyMpics
_
CHI (W) The 1968 are . considering, making a bid, but Mexico City can point to the
Olympic Games, probably the by Olympic rules the United 1955 Pan-American Game as
greatest of all prestige sports States Olympic Committee must proof of its ability to stage a big
events. are up for grabs. decide on only one and endorse show. as well as demonstrating
Russia failed. - to put in a bid, its Invitation- that the 1 1 / 2 mile altitude does not
to the great surprise of most ob- A very B run d age, I nternat i onal materially hurt performances. .
servers, when the International Olympic president. said that Port- The Olympic Games in recent
Olympic Committee met 'in Mos- land. Ore., San Francisco. Los Tears have become a vast busi
cow several months ago. It had Angeles, Chicago. Philadelphia, ness enterprise with cities such
been assumed the meeting would Detroit and New York are in the as Rome, where the 1960 Games
pave the way for awarding the running. Probably the Los An- were held. and Tokyo. where the
Games to the Soviets. geles bid is the strongest. The 1933 1964 Games will be staged, spend-
The decision on the site must Games were held there and were ing enormous amounts of money
be made next month when the highly successful. to -stage them
lOC meets in Nairobi, -Kenya, Mexico City and Buenos Aires
Africa. are among the foreign cities eag
- At least seven American cities er to get the 1968 Games.
Penn State. jazz Club
It is generally agreed that authentic jazz music is still not exactly a mass
commodity. This decade has produced a few completely unique jazz artists
who have immeasurably enriched our musical culture. Ray Charles. like
Louis Armstrong, Nat Cole; and Ella Fitzgerald and precious few others, has
the ability to communicate which defies analysis. Ho "reaches" the complete
neophyte just as surely as the most literate, avant-garde jazz musician or
critic. Therefore, it is especially rewarding to see an apthentic artist of
Charles'. stature attain real commercial success. Not generally known is the
fact that Ray Charles has beenka living legend to many jazz musicians for
several years. Even though he has performed as a rhythm-and-blues artist,
his great jazz gifts have illuminated his every performance. Although Ray
Charles has successfully displayed many facets of his talent he has always
been faicinated by new possibilities such as the Hammond Organ: showing
once again what happens when a real jazz artist applies himself! to 'a new
situation.
There have been very few singers In Jazz who could shout the blues con•
vincingly and be just as .at ease in softer stories. There have been even
fewer who could fuse a band together" from the piano at the same time.
And—if • need' be--also write the arrangements. The combination of rare
talent plus uncommon craftsmanship produces the timeless quality and Lariat*
taste that is uniquely that of- Ray Charles.
Sunday, Sept.
I
Prdgrann
Part h Fathead Newman & Band
Part Hs Band & Rayietts
Part Dl: Ray Charles
MEMBER'S TICKETS -41.25
- NON-MEMBER'S TICKETS $1.75
ON SALE AT NUB DESK and NITTANY NEWS
laberships so Sale at JazzClob Buth
LAST DAY FOR 1111BIBERSIIIPS
Penn State Jazz CM
8 p.m.
Recreation Building
ON SALE AT JAZZ CLUB BOOTH
(Ground Floor HUB)
BEAT AIR FORCE
presents
R AY
CHA RGES
PAGE NINE
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