WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31.1962 Booters Learn Painful You Have to Shoot to By IRA MILLER Offensive failures, the same mistakes which have plagued Penn State’s soccer, team all season, were again a major factor in Saturday’s 3-0 loss at Navy. The setback was the fourth in five games for the Lion hooters, dampening hopes for a winning season. Of course, the Nittanies might still bounce back in their remaining contests with Temple, Army, Gettysburg and Pitt, but chances of that are slim. Army boasts its usual strong team and Pitt is undefeated. “Saturday's game was our best of the season—defensively,” Lion coach Ken Hostenhan remarked. “I liked the way the boys stayed in there and came back. We held our own with a' good club." But, despite the defensive suc cess, games can’t be won without scoring. And the Lions took just 14 shots during Saturday's game, : few of which caused Middie goalie Paul Tobin-any grave con cern. ' ! NAVY SCORED its first goal early in the second quarter, a dis puted shot credited to inside right Karl Kaesar. Kaesar also assTst- HALLOWEEN j CANDLELIGHT DINNER Wednesday, October 3Jsf s*oo-8:45 HUB Terrace Room Freshmen! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA ed on the other two goals in the final six minutes of the game. We gave up too many scoring chances,” Hostei-man said. "We didn't shoot when we could have.” The Lion coach considers one goal in ten shots a good shooting percentage. That being the case, it seems the Nittany booters will have to do some more shooting to be successful—or face the possi bility of needing shutouts to win. “We have to work on our of fense some more," Hosterman said. “But this is what we’ve been working on all year. The losses of Hinojosa and Flanagan ;hurt tlymgh.".; He was referring to the loss of Ed Hinojosa (injured knee) and Tom Flanagan,, (dropped out of school) -last week. As a' result, the Lions presented a "new look” line which had captain Jay Stonner, normally a left half back, at left wing; George Berz- Kalns at inside left; Andy Hon ker; (making his first appearance of, the season) at center; Val DEAN'S WALK-IN (Comer of Pugh & Beaver) We Cash Student Cchecks m j B “'** i ®lp The; > , . : i . ■.* JUNIOR PROM Lesson: Score Djurdjevic at inside right and John Katona at right wing. IN FACT, almost the entire Lion lineup has undergone dras tic revision since the opening 3-1 loss to West Chester. I Only three players who started in the opener were ini the same spots Saturday—Djurdjevic, cen ter halfback Dieter Heinze and right half Harry Kline. Jay Bobbins r was in the net 3 Saturday, where he hats been for three games. Al Shuss started the season at goal. Bill' Manke and Mickey Mastil were the fullbacks, having taken over frorri Ken Link and Harry Kottcamp. Replacing Stormer at left half back was John Buck, while Stormer, Berzkalns, Honker and Katona had positions held by Ted Jones, Flanagan, Katona, and Al Schattschneider, respectively. The Lions will be oh the road again this Saturday] meeting Temple in Philadelphia; The Owls lost to Philadelphia Textile, 2 1, in overtime Saturday, j This Friday Metcalfe Orchestr Ron The MOST EXCITING DANCE BAND in the L 16 Fraternities Remain in Fight Fori 7 IM Grid Playoff Berths By 8) CARPENTER Approximately five weeks ago, the last of 51 fraternities left a deposit at the intramural office registering for th# 1962 IM foot ball toi-' "t. Todr nearly jurnamem -ay, -arty 10Q touch football games later, 18 teams are vying for their respec tive league titles and subsequent playoff ‘ berths. ' Of the original eight fraternity leagues, seven league champion ships are up for grabs. Tha eighth Teague title. League G, V&s won by Delta Upsilon Monday! night. The following is a glimpse'of the remaining seven leagues and how the races shape up! in the final week of regulation play. LEAGUE A 13 headed by Phi Kappa j Sigma with an unblem ished 4-0 record. The only team with a! chance to overcome Phi Kappa Sig is Phi Delta Theta, last years thampion. A combination of a Phi Delt victory oyer Phi Kappa iTheta and a Phi! Kappa Sig loss to Sigma Alpha Mu would hring about a tie. League B is in a three-way tie among Phi Gamma Delta, who TRICK or TREAT , Free fee Cream to I All Students at TKE Wed, Evening 7 - 9:30 P.M. featuring the 17 Pieces plus 1 I i kit* Or Safe ai fee tfcrNgk Rev. 2 25.00 yfff cwpfs w 346 E. Prospect Vocalists MM Bssk still has to play Alpha Chi Rho; Chi Phi, who will play Delta Phi; and Lambda Chi Alpha, who will play Pi Lambda Pht. I Kappa Sigma leads League C with a perfect 3-0 record. Kappa Sig still has to play Theta Delta Clil Second place is held by Alpha Chi Signta (2-1). DELTA SIGMA PHL 4-0. ap pears to have a good change to take the League D title with d»no game left against Omega Psi Phi. Acacia, who boasts a. 4-0 ’log, has to defeat Kappa Delta Rho to take the League E title. In the same league. Pi Kappa Alpha, 3-1, will try to tie Acacia for the title. A combination of an Acacia loss and a Pi Kdppa Alpha win over Zeta Psi would cause the tie. ! Delta Tau Delta (5-1) leads Alpha Sigma Phi (4-1) in League F Alpha Sig still has to play Triangle. 1 League H Is headed by Theta Xi, undefeated in fivelgames. With a game left against Beta Sigma Rho, Theta XI appears the best bet to win the league title. ; Upperclassmenl PAGE NINE
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