PAGE TEN Maryland Boa Toi) Nittanies,, 42; Bucknell 'Provides Opposition Today By . IRA MILLER 'Beaten, 4-2, by a powerful Maryland squad Saturday, Penn State's soccer team will Make its fourth attempt to hit the win column this afternoon when it meets Biucknell. The contest, to start at 3:30, will be played on the varsity soccer field _next to the - ice rink. `The Nittanies gave it all they had, but it just !wasn't enough against the Terps, who had beat en North Carolina i State, 11-1„ in their only other game. :Despite the setback, coach Ken Hosterman remains opti:rrfistic be cause the Lion boaters apparently Sound themselves at College Park. "I was satisfied," liosterrnan said yesterday. "We went for the first opportunities on offense, something we hadn't been doing. 'lley found themselves. Now they know they have to hustle and really play well for 88 minutes of - e very game. A few inches on a couple of shots rand the result might hive been different." The Lions, who have yielded at least three goals in each game before scoring, quickly fell be ,..htnd again Saturday. The first period eras just two minutes old when Terp left winger Jack Ruhs took a pass _from All-America candidate Oy 'ton Tertemiz and beat Nittany goalie Jay , Robbins. That was all Vie scoring in the first half. MARYLAND ADDED two more ja3lies at the outset of the sec -end half. Frank Marasco scored -at 2:30 of the third- on a pass from Dave Leftcourt. Five min utes later, -Leftcourt set up Rich ard Roe and the Terps had .a 3-0 lead. ' George Berzkalns finally broke the ice for the Lions, convertipg la: pass fricnn Val Djurdjevic at 15:00, but before the period was over Tertemiz had scored an un assisted goal to maintain Mary land's three-goal margin. State's Ed Hinojosa closed out the scoring by ramming in a pass from'Ted Jones after ten minutes . of the fourth period. ,Robbins, making his first start in the nets, turned aside 15 shots while Maryland netrninder Ron Williams ,made 10 saves. "I waspleased the . way they came back ) ," Hosterman said. 'They •didn't let dovin when they 'got behind. I still have a lot of ,tiinfidenee in them: "They (the Terps) have a pretty potent line and I thought our kids . 7 S y s a ro RE (The Inflation Killer) BE THE BEST DRESSED MAN ON CAMPUS/ - WITH A ''COLLEGIATE NECESSITY • USED G.I. FIELD JACKETS $ 9B [ Used In I.l,tvergent) 2. Ins pected Corduroy Continental TROUSERS GRAY BLACK GREEN 4 $4.95 i,• (Ask About Matching Corduroy Socks & Underwear) NYLON, PULLOVERS $6.98 . GIRL'S RAIIIPAUSCHO —LONG RAINCOAT • • WITH FULL ZIPPER_ 2 $5.98 Tester on P.S.U. Campus— world's Largest Underwater Laboratory SHAKER SWEATERS • • $7.49 •' • GIRL'S WESTERN WRANGLERS $3.98 - -JIM CARRIES SLIMS (for you) AND - REGULARS (for fat people) , TH DAILY.aiLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, !PENNSYLVANIA' GEORGE BERZKAINS handled it pretty well. I was espe cially pleased with Berzkalns. He looked good in there, bad foot and all. Overall, most of the kids did a pretty good job," he added. HOSTERMAN was also pleased with the work of his new „goalie, Robbins, who had just four days of _practice before the game. "He-couldn't stop some of those goals even if be had a, second try at them;" Hosterman said. "He did make some nice saves. I think with ,more experience he'll be all right" • . Lion captain Jay Stormer, who missed Saturday's game because of an injured knee, will be able to play against Bucknell today. Stormer will go back in the lineup at left halfback in: place of Lou Paulin. The .only' other changes from Saturday's starting lineup will have .Berzkalfis back at center, with John Katona mov ing to right wing, and Hinojosa replacing Joe Simonetta at inside left , _ The rest of , the Lion lineup to day will show• Robbins in goal, Roy Johnston-and Bin Manke at the fullbacks, Dieter Heinze and Harry Kline at center and right . . ..• • - New'Caliege . Difier: ntoWrs. ••• • • • • • .• . . . , and y ED HINOJOSA score Lion goal half, respectively, Jones at left wing and Djurdjevic at inside right. THE WORK of -fullbacks John ston and Wilke, both making their first start of the year, was another-bright spot for State in Saturday's game. Hosterrnat also said that he was pleased with the performance of John Buck.• a reserve halfback. The Lion- coach indicated that although Buck won't start today, he's likely to see.plenty of action in relict 'While State's record was falling to 0-3, the :Lions' next two foes were chalking up victories. Buck- • 1 (3-1) trounced Gettysburg, 7-1, while Navy (4-0) ended West Chester's 18-game winning streak, 2-1. The Lions play at Annapolis Saturday. • Bill Dahl.,a center forward and the Bison', captain, will lead Bucknell-: in • today's fray.- He scored three goals against Gettys burg' to raise his season total to 10 (compared to five for his team mates). • ; • • Bucknell,' coached by Hank Peters, also - holds wins over Tem ple, 2-1, and 'Lafayette, 4-1. They lost to Elizabethtown, 5-2. SPACE, MISSILE & JET PROJECTS - AT DOUGLAS have created outstanding career opportunities for SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS •. B.S. degrees or better Assignments include the following areas: • Stirvo-Mochantsms—relating to_ 'Hoot Tnmsfor —relating to =b all types of control problems Bile and space vehicle sttuctam Electronic Systems—relating to Structures—relating to-cyclic* all types of guidanc?, detectip, k a d s tempamturire s id4 zed the amtzol and communications • investigation of new material!, Propulsion—relating to fluid- methods, products, etc, mechanic", thermodynamics, - Ae _ fwehnimings ._ yawing to wind dynamics, internal acamiYirmical tnim — ri — esearch, stability and InvlrOnmantal —relating to air contr ole cOndition ranuiration and Solid Store Pityshi—telating to oxygen systems ' metal fatigue_ Human Factors—analysis of . mit:tees and environmentaffecting pilot and Space vehicle' and weapon apace crews, design of cockpit con- systeas studios—of all types, soles, histrumeat panels and pilot involsing a vast range of scientific equiprrient end engineering dolls - Get ikon information at INDIVIDUAL ON- CAMPUS INTERVIEWS with a Douglas roistesontothro . - . Monday, October '29 • - -We urge _you to make an appointment through ,Robert C. Schnelle, Assistant' Head, General Placement. If , you cannot, piease write to . DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT ACOMPAIMIG INC. - 3opo Ocean Park - Bled, Santa Moeica s Californks - ,• An equal opportmity employer Phis: 'Manager of • By The Associated Press Philldelphia Phillie manager Gene Mauch has bee 4 named National League manager of the year. • . In a poll, of the baseball Writers Association, Mauch tallied 33 votes to edge Al Dark, : bf the pennant-winning San rranciscO Giants by two. Walt Alston of 'the Los Angeles Dodgerit finished third with 27. Mauch won the award on the basis of guiding his club to a seventh place finish which in cluded 19 wins in their .final 26 ganies for the hottest streak in the National League. Mauch, in his third season as Philly pilot, was remarkable in his field gen eralship. The Phills had finished last his previous two years. • • • • Pitt's Paul; Martha and P State end Dave Robinson have been named to the All-East foot ball team as compiled by the As sociated Press. Martha' won his• place on the team with a- iterling performance in Pitt's 8-6 win over UCLA. Robinson earned the distinction with his defensive efforts. in con taining the Syracuse offense in the Lions' 30-19 victory. The 6-3 end also caught a blocked field goal attempt in the waning moments of- the game.to preserve the win. Duquesne University officials Masich 14th in Sophomore Barry Masich, the only one of lour State golfers to qualify for the final round of the E.C.A.C. fall 'golf tournament, shot an 80 to finish 14th in the event at Beth Page Park, Long Island (N.Y.), Saturday. Dick Karboski of Rhode Island captured the individual crown by posting a three-over par 75. Army won the team championship with a total score of 321. The West Pointers were followed by Rhode Island (322) and defending champ Navy (325)., Lion golf coach Joe Boyle, who accompanied Masich to the. tour ney finals, said that the weather was ideal but hard greens ee -1 counted for the high scores. "The fairtvays are lined with S. A. Araistey, St:d Assistant to VP Emgimxitn.ii ,TUESDAY. oCTOBER- 23.3962 Mauch have announced that star basket. ball player Willie Somerset wilt be lost for the entire 1962-63 . se4. son. _ Somerset, the only returning starter for the Dukes, sustained an ankle injury in the ' National Invitational Tournament last year and his presence is doubtful. lie was mentioned on some All-Amet ica teams following a 19.5 pcie game scoring average. • Fullback Cookie Gilchrist of the Buffalo Bills has taken over the American football League ground gaining lead according to statistics released by the league. Gilchrist replaces last week's leader Charlie Tolar - of,the Hous ton Oilers who dropped to third behind Abner Haynes of the Dal las Texans. Gilchrist has gained a total Of 529 yards in 97 carries for a 5'..4 per rush average. .C.A.C. Tourney oak trees," Boyle explained, "aziA many players couldn't' find their golf balls among the leaves whi e b had fallen all over the fairways:c! While he was waiting for Masigh to come down the sixth fairwak, Boyle helped one of the golfels from another school look for al* ball. • "I found three of them hiddin. in the leaves," Boyle laughed; "btat none of them were his." Lucas on Radio Tonight Crococountry coach John Lucas and captain Howie Deardorff wilt be guest sports personalities ad 7:45 tonight on Campus Spoils Parade (WDFM and WMAJ dio). Named Year
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