PAGE SIX Nittanies Battle Mounties In Beaver Stadium Finale (Continued from jtage one) category and makes West Vir ginia the aerial threat it has never been before. The junior signal-caller has 50 completions in 10] attempts for 791 yaids. His total of nine touch down passes is the fourth highest 4n the country. Yost may meet more than his match in State quarterback Pete Li.sk'e. Liske has been brilliant in the Lions’ last three games. He com pleted 14 of 28 passes as the Lions heat Syracuse (20-19), hit on 14 of 17 in the win over Cali fornia (23-21) and then turned into a runner to gain 80 yards jjis State thumped Maryland (23-7) last week. . WHILE BOTH teams have quarterbacks, with impressive credentials,, there are too many other outstanding players on both sides for the game to turn ir.to a personal duel. For instance, there are Koch man and Robinson, the Lions' candidates. Sicrnin ski. Hayes. Gursky and middle guard Harrison Rosdahl are less spectacular than Kochman and Robinson but have played well all season. Kochman is the Nittanies' lead ing rusher with 487 yards and-a 5.1 average. Hayes is second In •the ground-gaining department with 209 yards and a 3 7 aver age. Little Junior Powell is : the - leading pass receiver on the learn with 22 catches for 208 yk’-ds. Robinsdn ranks second on his' 14 receptions. Gursky and Kochman have each caught II aerials. The Mounties can'counter with the likes of -halfbacks Tom Yea tor. .Tom Woodeshiek and. Jim Moss plus fullback Glenn HoltGn. Both teams have big, experi enced lines, but the Lions will outweigh the Mounties by seven pounds, 223-21 C. .. . The Lion forward wall has Rob inson and Dick Anderson at end, Steminski and Terry Monaghan at tackle, Blasenstein and Ros dahl as the guards and Galardi at center. West Virginia will counter with Ken lierock and Gene Heeler at f the end posts, Frank Sirianm and Bernic Carney at tackle. Bob De- Lorenzo and Keith Melonvzer at guard and Pete Goiinarac at cen ter. Russian Coach Witty Speaker WASHINGTON (AP) The Russians mav hate Inst their first basketball game to the United Slates, but they scored a gioat victory yesterday on the luncheon circuit. Stiepan Spandarian, a stocky. * balding middle-aged man who coaches thp Russian national bas ketball team. wOwgd an American audience with his ready wit and *,. skill at turning-away touchy ques - lions. .For example, when he was asked if it was- necessarv to l>e * member of the Communist par ty to play on the team, Spandari an replied: “The most important thing is that. you play well. After that your party doesn't matter." . Unwilling to talk about it Thurs day night when ljis team lost 70-66 to the U.S.' team m .Madison .Square Garden. Spandarian talked freely—through an interpreter— at a .luncheon in honor of both teams. SINCE THE RUSSIANS claim they invented baseball, one ques tioner asked, do they also con tend they invented-basketball" “Wc give the priority to the United Slates.” Spandarian said. ' He said the present Soviet team is 5 young one, with only five holdover, members of the 1960 Olympic team, and composed pri marily of playtO-s who never have competed against American play lei's, ' " ' ,< Bud Browning, coach of the. .IJ.S. team, said Spandarian is just as quick as a coach as he >s a “They stole one of our- plays during the game," Browning said, -“and scored five field goals with it* THE DAILY COLLEGIAN: UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA ! •» '* -&* 1 s • 9tj. S-" •-* • i fe’vv v PROBABLE LINEUPS = PENN STATE Dick Anderson Chuck Sietninski Joe Blasenstein Jo* Galardi Harrison Rosdahl Terry Monaghan Dave Robinson Pete Liske ! Roger Kochman A 1 Gursky | Dave Hayes f *- Promotional work for, internationally known firm with offices it) every major city throughout the world. Car furnished. Careers in management available to qualified students upon graduation.. Must have at least average grades. Working schedule will ; be arranged to suit class and study schedule whenever possible.’ 9 \ Call Mr. Morse. 9:30 a.m.-l:0Q pan. Salary 47. dollars per week 9 w ■ WEST VIRGINIA Ken.Herock Berr*ie earner Bob DeLorenxo Pete Goimarac Keith Melenyzer : Frank, Sirianni Gene Heeter Jerry Yost Toni- Yeater or Jim Moss Tom Woodeshick Holton LE LT LG RG ■RT RE QB LHB RHB FB ' '■ - * r , COLLEGE MEN Part lime employment 15 hours per week AD £-8992 , V: 4 - *r. : $ -M-T& /v r Booters Hope to End Cadets' Domination Penn State’s hooters will try to end a fcmr-vear losing drought against. Army when they meet the Cadets at 10:30 this morning on the soccer field next to the ice rink: The task confronting the Nittanies who have one-win in six games this year, won’t be an easy one. The Wirst Pointers come into today’s fray with just one setback in s< yen games. They have also: been tied onpe. Coach Joe jPalone's Cadets have State since 1958; bv scores of 3-2. ;4-2, 3-1, and 4-j2.' * The Lions' last victory in this 25-year-old series was by a score in 1957. They lead the sene', 12-10-3. I An optimistic Lion coach, Kpn Hosterman. still thinks State "eta do it,” but the Nittanies are run ning out of chances. j Slate-Army Soccer Rundown lUtonU: State 1-J; Arm/ 5-1-1 ] Tim* 4. placf: 10tit tacttr n*zt to rink! * | Last year'e fctoll: Arwy. Av Slat* 2 Coach**: Stal*. R*n Hosterman; Armj, Jo* Paton* Lion Lineup j fint i Jiy Robbia* ' I.eft fallback ; . -Bill Msnk* Ki*ht fallback Mickey Mactil I/eft halfback _ Rajr DacCy fetjlfr halfback : ...’.’Dieter Hrinte Right halfback Harry KHie !«#ft. wing __ _!„J*y Stormer leapt!) ImU« left Ted Jon}n Center J _ Andy Hanker liUi4» right Va) Diartffevie Bight wing • A 1 Jacabcea The Lions’ main trouble jail season'has been the forward line’s failure; to shoqt. Hosterman has been .stressing; this point fre quently, but tor no avail. His j ef forts have also been hampered the fourth dimension: TIME * i = ■’ ... still a mysterious concept to science. Time is only an idea, an abstraction... an area of shadow, speculation—abd surprise.. Once our master timekeeper-EARTH-IS RUNNING DOWN! Friction from ocean tides is almost imperceptibly, but definitely, slowing tbe earth’s rotation, gradually disqualifying the turning globe as our most accurate time measure. Science has already devised more dependable timing devices. OYSTER TIME. TIDAL TELEPATHY? An Atlantic Ocean oyster will con tinue to open up for feeding ac cording to ocean tides long after being moved to. the Midwest, a thousand miles away.: I SATURDAY. NOVEMBER TO. 1962 By IRA MILLER by the loss oY three starters since the- first game—Al Schattschnei der/Tom Flanagan, and Ed Hino josa. '• ; -Hoslennan has jo ned the Lion booters in scrimmages this week in an - effort to- bolster sagging morale. It has been. a week of positive thinking in '.tho Nittany camp, but the results ate still to be seen. * - I am .still optim stic," Hoster man said.* "If we shoot and hustle ion-that forward wjall and stick, ih there and go full .speed for 88 minutes, we can' do it.’’ 1 The "it” Hosterman refers to Ls a victory. The lions’; lone tri umph was a 3-0 (Whitewash of Bucknell three wegks ago. State has lost to . West Chester (3-Fy Colgate 15-2), Maryland (4-2),' Navy (3-0) and Temple (3-2). The first Bill Jeffrey “Award will be presented toi State’s “out standing soccer player” at half-: time. Jeffrey is the .former Lion i coach who produced a, 154-24-29 record and 11 unbeaten teams.in: 27 years at the helm. He will per-, sonally make the presentation. memo* engineering | ’ ot the Hamilton 505 Electric Watch Is to ad vanetd that the energy vTrSlr ififi to power a 60- wett light bulb tor one bour wpuld run the 505 :for S6O year*! For men who like to stay one im portant step ahead: Hamilton 505 Electric watches. I For girls who - like to wear that tingle important piece of jewelry all the timet lovely Hamiltons (or ladies. Both make great gift suggestions.' Fine: Hamiltons start as low as $35. Hamilton Watch Co, Lancaster, P«