PAGE EIGHT Booters Visit Navy Tomonscrc Lose Flanagan to Uncle Sam ihy IRA MILLER _ , : . . . Penn State's soccer fortunes received a shocking _ jolt yesterday, two dap; after the . • • Nittany hooters had won their first game this season.: , , _ • , Tom Flanagan, State's ace inside left who scored the final goal in Tupsday's 3-0 triumph over Bucknell, has left the Nittany Valley to join the Army.. . - 7.• - I - _ A - Flanagan's sudden departure came less than a week after he had ms sedlthe team bus for a game at Maryland. . . . , - . _ • ` Last Friday, when the Lions were leaving for College Park, Flanagan was t ame In Phil adelphia, "to sign some papers" He had left Wednesday Witliouttefling,coacl? Ken Hoater man where he was going, when he'd be back or even that he was leaving. Hosterman said Monday that Flanagan.spoke to him on his re -turn and said he was home on 'family business." The Lion coach also said he harbored no ill will against Flanagan for missing the trip, On Tuesday Flanagan suited up as usual for the game with thee Bisons and although he - didn't start, entered 'the fray. near the end ;of the third period and scored midway through th e fotsrih Yesterday it was learned that the papers Flanagan had gone to Philadelphia to sign were Army enlistment papers and that he has 'withdrawn from the. Univer sity. C klanagan's departure was re portedly not - a spur-of-the-mo mcnt docision. His roommate, Joe Hippie. also a mr-mber of the Lions' soccer squad.,said last•night that Flana gan "had been talking about it . . , dons khak is since the start of the tem. "He'd been rjoking about it for winning streak lad weekend, 2-1, quite a while:" Hippie said, "but for their fourth win of the year. it's one of those things you just,' Navy has also beaten Virginia don't /pay any attention -to. He'd (4-1), North Carolina (4-0) and say 'l'm getting out of here one, Drexel Tech (4-2). . of these clays, I'm going in the LAST YEAR, Navy compiled Army.' and I'd just brush it off." la 9-1-1 slate. One of the wins was "lie's one of those boys who a 3-1 decision against State. 'They just -doesn't know what he wants ?lost to West Chester, 5-0, and to 'do." Hosterman said. "I hope were tied by Maryland, 2-2. he finds what he wants there Despite Warner's outstanding and I wish him the best of luck." record at Navy, he has always had HoNtertnan and the rest of his trouble beating the Lions. Count- Lions are scheduled to leave this' ing the fplur games this season, afternoon f or Annapolis. where Warner's - teams have compiled a they will battle an undefeated? record of 110-42-19 in.his 17 years Navy contingent tomorrow after- 'at Annapolis. But last year was noon. i only the fifth time in 16' years Coach Glenn Warner'S Middies ? that Warner had beaten • Penn Mopped' West Chester's 18-game i State. IN;YOUR FUTURE your living-room may have a wall of light! ,Electronically controlled,'it can be daylight bright or dimmed for decorative mood lighting—turns on at dusk, off at dawn. For your wall of light... PLENTY OF POWER WHOEVER This "wall of light" Is just one of the ways you may use electricity . in the not-so distant futUre. But no matter how many Such wonders enrich your life, you can fount on your electrie company to pro vide plenty of power to run them. WEST , PENN. POWER itivsster-owned. tix-paying - - serving W Otero PenniSytvartha ThE DAILY: UkN:. UNMItitMY. • PARK. MiMLVANIA TOM FLANAGAN In - fact, all over America, iniestor owned electric companies, like ells one, are hirilding; new plants and lins that will double the supply of electricity in the next ten' yejirs. We can supply I r an the electric power the nation will ever need) A former Syri a geld (Mass.) College great, :Warner won All- American soccer !lanais in .1932 and 1933. - . . • ,-. •'. In 1953, the soCoet Coaches Association awarded him their top recognition, the Honor Award; as 'the man who has contributed Most to the sport.l Warner is also a former president of the associ ation. 1 ' - NAVY'S 1962 soccer roster lists 16" returning lettermen and 16 seniors. Among the returnees is Karl Kaeser, an honorable men tion All-American inside right last year. He scored 24 goals in Navy's 11 games 'last season, 'eluding the first two goals in the Middies' triumph over State. , Navy captain Don MacLaugh lin; a halfback from- Baltimore, is also an All-American lacrosse player. Navy boasts thee veteran full :backs, Butch-Chri tie, Dennis Ray 4and Paul Saacke.iguistie was an selectio last season: MacLaughlin a senior Dick Nutt along with sophomores Paul Dau]erio-and Gerry Sheldon ate the top Middie halfbacks Kaeser and another veteran, Huntley Parker, P.ead Navy's in side forward line ' while letter winners .Larry Boeck and Jim Checkett are the first-string wingmen; I "THIS YEAR'S; record depends on the development of players at the halfback and ;wing Warner said. • If Navy's record does depend on the halfbackS and wings, it would appear Ilia; Warner has; found some pretty{ effective ones; because only West Chester hasl held Navy to less!than four goals.l And the Ramp were NCAA champs last yeai,.. YOU NEED IT Cub Boaters; X-Men Face isicniy io STEVE IMANKLIN Penn,a State's trash cross-court b3r-and soccts• squads have passed al typical week's, schedule - of toughening up for away contests taroarrovf with Navy. THE LION cub harriers have, under the tutelage . of Coach John ttleas, trained with the varsity; An advocate of rough training, .Lucas begins the week's workouts With ia .te.n mile jog on the golf Course every Monday. • The team then turns to sprint limforosi straightawaysTnezday. ednesday brings the workload qP the' week as the team runs twenty 220-yard:dashes on the -ENP, SLEEP, AND MATRICULATE The trouble with early morning classes is that you're too !sleepy. At late ,rnorning elapses you're too hungry., At early afternoon classes :you're too logy. At late afternoon classes you're too hungry again: The fact is—and we might as well face it—there is no good time of day to take a class? Whitt dual we do then? Abandon our colleges to the ivy? I say no! I rsaY America did not become the hope of mankind and the world's largest producer of butterfat and tallow by running -T- Rimy from fight! . If you're always too hungry or too sleepy for chum, then let's hold classes when you're not too hungry or Eleepy: namely, when' you're eating or sleeping. Claws while eating are a simple matter. .-Just have,it lecturer lecture while the eaters tat: But watch out for noisy food. I mean who can hear a lecturer lecture when every body, is crunch ing celer y or Matzo or like that? Serve quiet stuff—hie anchovy paste on a doughnut, or steaming bowls of lamb fat. And lindly otrerre silence while lighting your post-prandial Maribor° Cigarette. Don't be striking kitchen matches ow your r Jenne. Instead carry an ember from the dormitory fireplace In your purse or pocket. Place the Marlboro against the ember. Light it quietly. Smoke it quietly. Oh, I know I asks great deal! ..I know that cne's natural instinct Upon encountering, Afarlboro's fine flavor and filter is to throw back one's heed and bellOw great, rousing cries of joy. But you mutt not. You must contain your ecstacy, lest you disturb the lecturing lecturer: You can, if you lam, permit yourself a few small shuddets - pleasure sa you smoke, but take care not to wear garmt -which will set up a clatter when you shudder—like taffeta, example, or knee cymbals. Let us turn now to the problem of_ learning while sleeping. First, emit be done? Yes: it Psychblogista have proved that the • brain is definitely 'able to assimilate information during sleep. Take, for instance, a' recent experiment conducted til l a leading Eastern university (Stanford). A small tape recorder was placed under ,the pillow of the subject, a freanman named Glebe Sigafoos. When Glebe was fast asleep, the recbrderwai turned on. Softly, all throuii the night, it repeated three statements in Glebe's slumbering ear: 1.. Behest Spencer lived to the age of 109 and in,eallbi a -.Th• Founder Of English Eclectic Philosophy." 2. The banana plant is not a tree but a - large/perennial herb. 8. The Archduke Ferdinand was -assassinated In 1914 at Sarajevo by a young nati6naliat named Miles Cvetnie, who has been called "The Trigger 61 World War I." When Glebe awoke in the morning, the psychologists 'said to him, "Herbert Spencer Hied to the age of .109. What la he called?". • • - Glebe 'pt•otnptly replied, !Perennial Herb." • Next they asked him, "What has lidjilaa Cveknie been called?': Replind Glebe, "Perennial Seth." Finally they geld, l'lAthe banana plant A tree'? • But Glehe, exhausted from the long intermistion, bad fallen back asleep, vrhre he is to this day. I 4) nes is.ss÷... GlebEi JIMA, but you, los trust, art up ad about. Whi not kripntict ouch &voicing hour with our fineproduct—iforWaro c(ipareffes? You gets tot to like—Altar, lacor, pock or bosh FRiDAY. 'CitTotmat cinder* track. This strategy great ly benefits the team Lucas he; lieves. ------ - Likewise, fresh soccer coach Walt Wieland'ssquad of 111 bait ers have been &arpening their p la y- • Last week the fresh squad trounced Lock Haven, 7-1. Wei land has emphasized more of: fensive drive by forwards this week. He contends that the full? backs should aid the, forwards more. That is the kind of game Navy uses. A typical workout for, the froth squad entails drills for shooting, trapping plus scrimmaging. 6. '"' _- 1.21:..tifi . ....0...,:' ituat* I .lWat a Teen-eve Dwarf," "The Many Lain of Dobie Gait," tic.) • • •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers