PAGE EIGHT
Lion Booters Seek Second Win
Against Gettysburg Tomorrow
By IRA MILLER
Penn Slate's soccer team
goes after its second win in
eight games when it meets
Gettysburg here tomorrow
afternoon.
The Bullets, who have also been
struggling through a losing sea
son, should present a bright sight
for the .Nittany booters;
Gettysburg had a 4-7 record
going into Wednesday's game
with Muhlenberg and has beaten
State only once in twelve pre
vious meetings.
That one, however, was a 2-1
victory last, season in the teams’
first meeting in several years.
Coach Lou Hammann's Bullets
will present one of the youngest
lineups the Lions have seen all
season. There is only one senior
In the Gettysburg lineup.
THE BULLETS will probably
line up’with Bill Huber, a sopho
more, in the goal, Howard Gerken
and Scott Sturgcs at the fullback
spots and Bill Burfeind, Bill Mc-
Ewan and Roger Hackstaff at the
halfback spots. Sturges is the only
senior’ in Gettysburg’s starting
lineup.
On the forward line, Gettys
burg' will have John Colestoek
and Jerc Estes at,,the wings, and
Dick Taylor, Bill Schinnerer and
Don Thompson inside.
The Bullets won four of their
first seven games this season, but
in. the. next four were assaulted
for 24 goals while dropping them
all.
, They hold victories over Ly
coming (3-2), Wilkes (2-0), Johns
Hopkins (4-1) and LaSalle (5-3).
Losses have come at the hands
of Ijehigh (4-2), Temple (3-0),
Buckriell (7-1), Navy (9-1), St.
Joseph’s (6-3), Elizabethtown (-8-0)
and Franklin, and Marshall (1-0).
Meanwhile, coach Ken Hosterj
-man's Nittany Lions have been
struggling through an even more
disastrous season.,' State holds
jusba lone 3-0 win over Bucknell
to go with six setbacks.- The Lions
have been beaten by West Ches
ter (3-1). Colgate (5-2). Maryland
(4-2), Navy (3-0), Temple (3-2)
and Army (.3-1).
New College Diner
DowntCAtv Between , Jhc^.f/.cvio
FRATERNITY PARTIES ARE OPEN TO ALL FRESHMEN
SATURDAY, NOV. 17, FROM 9 P.M. - 1
This is a Freshman's only opportunity to view Fraternity $
before Formal Rush starts in January. Take advantage
- GEORGE BERZKALNS
The Nittanies have been suffer
ing- misfortunes of one- sort or
another since the start of the
season and this week.has been no
exception. Big center forward
George Berzkalns is still side
lined from injuries received in an
automobile j accident last week.
JOHN KATONA will return to
the starting lineup at center to
morrow, replacing Andy. Honker,
who replaced Berzkalns list week.
Aside from; that switch, the Lions
will use the same lineup that
started against Army. j.
Jay' Bobbins will .again be in
the nets with Bill Manke and
Mickey -ijastil at the ; fullback
spots and’ Flay Dacey. Dieter
[Heinze and Harry Klirje at the
{halfbacks. Captain Jay:Stormer,
j Ted Jones, Kalona, Val’ Djurdje-
I vie and A) Jacobsen will man the
| forward, line.
FRESHMEN PARTIE
SPONSORED BY THE INTERFRATERNITY COUN
ALL FRATERNITIES WITH THE
PHI
EPSILON Pl f
ARE OPEN TO FRESHMEN.
, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
* * A
RUGBY TEAM
Comprised of Penn State Students
wilt play The University of Pennsylvania
SATURDAY—2 30 P.M.
ON THE FIELD - CORNER OF UNIVERSITY DRIVE
AND PARK AVENUE
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS INVITED
LAMBDA CHI
JOHN KATONA
In last year's Lion-Gettysburg
game. State's lone goal was a
fourth-quarter penally kick by
Ed Hinojosa. The Bullets scored
both their goals earlier.
Hinojosa is one of the four
starters the Lions have lost by
various means this year. Hino
josa and A 1 Schattschneider quit
the team. Tom Flanagan dropped
out of school and Berzkalns was
shelved’ by injury.
The Nittanies' final game is
slated for a week from tomorrow
!at Pitt, .but the. contest may have
to be moved up to an earlier date
next week. The undefeated Pan
thers meet Maryland Monday at
College Park and the winner will
represent the East in the NCAA
playoffs at St Louis next week
end. If; Pitt beats the Terps, the
Lion-Panther game will probably
be played Wednesday.
EXCEPTION OF SIGMA CHI,
ALPHA,
Reed Admits Attempts to Throw
Five Bowling Green Cage Games
NEW YORK VP) Dennis
William (Billy) Reed, a former
basketball star for Bowling
Green (Ohio) University; testi
fied yesterday that Jack Mo
linas, former Columbia and
pro basketball 'player,, proposi
tioned him to fix the- points on
five college games. He said two
of the attempted dumps didn’t
work out, ; p
Reed, a tall, slender New York
er who said he had a full ath
letic scholarship at Bowling Green
from 1958 to 1962, made the ad
missions in the trial of Molinas
in the Criminal Part of Supreme 1
Court. The case is being tried be
fore Justice Joseph Sarafite and
a jury.
Molinas is accused specifically
of bribing Reed to fix three games
in the 1959 and 1960 seasons. He
also is charged with conspiring
to fix 25 games involving 22 play
ers from 12'colleges, and with
subornation of perjury.
Earlier the scheduled sen
DOING IT THE
(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!.
Men, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 wii
FITCH! Iff just 3 minutes (one robbing, one lathering, '
rinsing), every trace of dandruff, grhne, gummy old
tonic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks
■BEMdkl tomer, healthier. Your seal;
nn I I M Jaan tingles, feels so refreshed. U'
■ I I I FITCH Dandruff Remo’
SHAMPOO every week
LEADINS MAN'S positht dandruff conti
eiIAMNAA Keep your ijair and tea.
really dean, dandruff-free I
LAMBDA PHI,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1962
tenting of Aaron Wagman, anoth
er prosecution witness and admit
ted briber of college basketball
players, on a guilty plea to
bribery was postponed until Dec.
6 by Judge Sarafite. He could re
ceive a five-to-10-year jail term.
The 25-year-old Reed said he
first met Molinas in August 1959
at a playground in the Rivtrdale
section of New Yors. Later, he
testified. Molinas ‘.'asked ,pve if I
would like to earn a little-spend
ing money- by controllin'g the
points in the basketball game the
next day.”
That was the Bowling Green-
Michigan State game, Dec. 3,
1959, won by Michigan State by
29 points, Reed said Molinas
offered him $5OO to control the
points so that Bowling Green lost
by 14 points or more.
Reed said he missed foul shots
and threw the ball away "on pur
! pose, watching the scoreboard all
the while.”
He said Molinas offered him
$l,OOO, each to “work” two other
games in December 1959. Both
"contracts” were fulfilled, Reed
said. • c.
HARD WAY by Viopp
A.M.
SIGi
jtA Nu,
HI PHI
AND
cial Life
f it.
N •;