PAGE SIX
Soccer, X-Country Teams on
By ALEX WARD
"We've got to win this one."
Penn State soccer coach Ken Hos
terman was referring to today's game
with the Owls of Temple. "If we have
any hopes' of getting in the NCAA
playoffs," said the Lion mentor, "this
is it."
Before the season began, Hosier
man described this year's team as po
tentially one of the best in State's
history and except for a 7.3 loss to
Maryland, the Lions have lived up to
their coach's expectations.
After a run of average seasons,
this year's soccer team is an aggres
sive, talented club that is capable of
beating any team on its schedule.
Temple will by no means be a
pushover, however. Led by All-Ameri
can forward Dan Kopycienski and
high-scoring John Rennie, the Owls
have won six of seven games thus far,
their only loss coming against Lafay
ette.
The Lions (3-2) are coming off a
Fourth Period Woes Prove
Fatal for Terp Footballers
If football games were only three quarters, things would be mighty different
for the Terrapin gridmen this year.
In four of the Terps' games this year the outcome has been decided in the final
quarter. They've won none and lost all four.
It all started against Oklahoma in the opener
quarter scoreless. The Terps would have gladly settle,
highly-touted Sooners.
In fact for a while, it looked like the Terps might
Sports Shorts
Top-Rated Buckeyes
Oppose lowa Today
While Ohio State's football players try to watch Gary Snook
and Karl Noonan today, Coach Woody Hayes likely will be splitting
his vision a little wider to keep an eye on Purdue's doings, too.
Ohio's Buckeyes are ranked No. 1 in the nation and are tied
with Purdue for the Big Ten lead. Snook and Noonan, lowa's
fine passing combination, stand between the Bucks and a possi-I
ble Rose Bowl trip in their game at lowa City. Purdue, mean
while, plays at home against last year's champion, Illinois.
The Ohio State defense has yielded only two touchdowns
this season and only three points in the last three games. But
it hasn't been tested by the likes of Snook, who has broken two
Big Ten passing records and tied one, and Noonan, who has
caught 43 passes. But the Bucks, surprisingly, have a passing
threat in Don Unverferth to go with their usual strong ground
game.
These are just two of today's games that are of special
interest to bowl-minded observers. Unbeaten Nebraska plays .
Missouri in a game that could decide the Big Eight title and a'
likely bowl bid; Notre Dame, no longer disinterested in post
season games, plays Navy at Philadelphia: newly-independent
Georgia Tech meets Duke, the Atlantic Coast Conference leader,'
and Oregon, front-runner in the open Pacific Athletic Conference
race toward the Rose Bowl, plays Stanford.
Seven Chicago Bears have been stricken with an intestinal
virus, but most are expected to play in tomorrow's game with
the Dallas Cowboys, it was reported yesterday.
Five players had to be excused from Wrigley Field Drill
Thursday and three were dismissed at yesterday's practice for
tomorrow's National Football League game.
"I should have worn 'em out the last time and I wouldn't
have this fight coming up."
That's challenger Sonny Liston's view of the 10 fallen
sparring partners in his preparations to regain the world heavy
weight title from Cassius Clay on Nov. 16.
Liston was asked about the way he's gone through spar
mates after his savage left hook badly wobbled and hurt last
minute draftee Curtis Bruce, a fast and cute boxer, Thursday.
Sonny admitted: "I didn't work half as hard for the first
fight as I have this time."
He's showing no mercy to his aides in camp.
Liston scoffed at word that Clay had predicted the champion
will win in nine rounds but might shorten that to four.
"When will it end?" Liston replied. "Well for Clay it will be
like the little kid at Christmas who hangs up his stocking early.
has to wait until he gets up in the morning to see what
he got.
"That's just what will happen to that man. He'll know when
he wakes up."
, -- 4:; , ; - ‘ ,„,
. 4144C44
1
. .
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.
THE GREAT
PUMPKIN(s _ a
ns cast)
1-0 loss to unbeaten Navy and Hoster
man is somewhat worried about today's
clash. "We haven't looked too impres-
By STAN GOLDBERG
Diamondback Sports Writer
WAS THERE - -
WERE YOU ? ?
JOHN KATONA
The game went into the fourth
for a tie against the then
pull an upset when Bernardo
Bramson kicked a field goal
to give them a 3-0 lead. But
then a 90-yard scoring pass
by Oklahoma with only min
utes left sank the Terrapins'
hope for a victory.
Next came the big game:
N.C. State. Maryland had just
beaten South Carolina and had
hopes of handing the Wolf
pack its first loss of the year.
Going into the final period
the Terrapins held a 13-7 lead.
State had driven deep into
Maryland territory midway in
the quarter, but the Terp de
fense had held. Then on the
next series of downs Terp
quarterback Phil Petry was hit
from the blind side and fum
bled on his own four. Shortly
afterwards State went over for
the winning score.
A week later it happened
again with Duke. This time the
Terps went into the final quar
ter trailing 17-10. But the
Blue Devils scored midway in
the preiod to take a two TD
lead.
Maryland then came back
for its second touchdown of
the day. But the Terrapins
couldn't score again and once:
again lost on an opponent
score in the fourth quarter.
And of course one can't for
get last week's game with
Wake Forest. Favored to win,
by two touchdowns, the Terps
found the game all tied up
going into the fourth quarter.
Things began to look up
though when Bramson kicked
a field goal to give Maryland
a 17-14 lead. But fate once
again turned against Maryland.
lOn the next set of downs
quarterback John Mackovic
took the Deacons 72 yards for
the final score of the day.
BOALSBURG FIRE COMPANY
FAMILY STYLE TURKEY DINNER
BOALSBURG FIRE HALL
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31
4 • 7 P.M.
ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN $l.OO
Benefit of Boalsburg Fire Company
Lutheran SUNDAY
Nov. 1, 1964 Grace
Student POLITICAL
Services
FORUM Lutheran
6:30
Featuring Two
8 A.M. Political Candidates Church
10 A.M.
4, P.M. LUTHER
Services
Coffee Hr. HOUSE 9:15 - 10:45
10:00 A.M. 229 South Garner
000 00 000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 c
IF) 0
0 0
0 o
o
B 0
MEMBERS
00
0 0
0 0
.
0
0 0
0 0
,
0
00 0
0 0
0 0 0
0 • . 0
0 0 0
10
0
10
1 0 0 All members MUST 0
0
0
be in the section g
0
by 1:00 p.m. Today to be g
0
0
10 K assured of a seat. 0
0
1g 0
0 . 0
0 0
0
g - 0.
, 0
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,
0 Tromp the Terps,
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
sive in practice this week, and I feel
it may be a letdown after Navy."
It may also•be that the State soccer
men are looking ahead to next week's
encounter with Army, a team that has
not lost a game this year and holds a
win over Maryland.
Frustrated in last week's outing,
State's front line seems due for a good
day. Led by center forward John Ka
tona and outside right Joe Correia,
the line averaged four goals' a game
until they ran into the Middies and
were shut out.
No changes are expected in the
starting lineup. Along with Katona and
Correia up front will be Tom Flanagan
at left wing, Andy Collins at inside left
and Nizar Al-Talib at inside right. In
the backfield, John Mastil will start at
left half, Dick Learn at center half
and captain Ray Dacey at right half
back. The fullbacks will be Stan Wardle
and Sam Bailey and Mike Kirschner
will be in goal.
Brothers
With 13 Pennsylvanians on
the Maryland football squad,
it'll be like old home week
when Penn State hosts the
Terps today. And for one
player on each team, it'll be
a family reunion.
Dirk Nye, Penn State's start
ing right halfback, is winding
up his varsity career for the
Lions. His brother Dick, also
a halfback, is just getting
started as a Maryland sopho
more.
Both were backfield stars in
their scholastic clays at Cham
hersburg (Pa.) High School.
They were teammates in
Dirk's senior year.
Dirk will probably have a
little trouble identifying his
brother from a distance today.
Dick wears No. 24, the same
number sported by Bernardo
Bramson, the Terps' human
scoreboard. Bramson's num
ber is changed each time he
SESSION
Fri. and Sat. Night
9-12
IN THE
BLUE ROOM
AT
FRIENDLY TAVERN
Pizza Served
FOR BEST RESULTS
USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
DIRK NYE
Nye Reunite
kicks a PAT or field goal; his
jersey number corresponds to
his point total for the season.
Dirk was a relative unknown
before the season started but
he won a starting berth for the
Lions with hard running and
outstanding blocking. It was
his block that took out the
final two defenders on Bob
Riggle's 86-yard touchdown
against West Virginia last
week.
•
FRESH SWEET CIDER at Freezer Fresh,
Dale Summit, Saturday evening, Sunday
afternoon and evening. Bring jugs. 5.60
a gallon.
'6O APINE, white with black interior.
Fully equipped, three tops, radio, seat
belts, snow tires. Very good condition.
Call 238-3486.
CLASSIC STUDEBAKER Golden Hawk
New Firestones, 1,000 miles on new en
gine. Call Steve 238.0763.
6" LOG LOG Duplex Decitrie K&E Slide
Rule In excellent condition. 57.50. Call
AD 7-2256 after 6 p.m
DORM CONTRACT. Town inedpendent
men only. Phone 5.4471, David.
DORM CONTRACT, winter and spring
Call John 8654866.
'55 CHEVROLET. One owner; 2-door,
standard shift, radio, heater, Haugahlde
Interior, new tires, 62,000 miles. $3OO.
238-1627.
ONE TOTEGOTE Collegiate with auto
matic transmission. $175. One Stellar
Scootalong 5165. TED'S CYCLE SHOP,
RD 2 Bellefonte. Phone 355-6762.
DORM CONTRACT in West Halls for
winter and spring terms. Call Dick
UN 5.4986.
1962 VESPA Scooter with many acces
sories. Fine condition. Call Lew to see
scooter and discuss terms. 238-8896.
1964 M/T; Ma9•Alum Wheels with knock•
offs. Sun electric Tachometer B cy.•8500.
Headman headers with competition 4"
dumpers for 265" 283" 327" Chevy
or Corvette. Call after 7:00 p.m. 238.1929.
FOR SALE: 1964 Vespa 125. Sacrifice
6100.00 off list price. Rudy AD 7-7787 or
238-9076.
NEED A Cocktail Bar? At United Rent-
Alis "We rent most everything." Next to
the bus depot. 238-3037.
RECONDITIONED TELEVISIONS at
budget prices. Guaranteed service. See
T.S.C., the Television Service Center,
232 South Allen Street.
'57 BUICK Special two-door hardtop.
Radio, heater, good condition. Must sell
-5290. Call 237-3713.
1957 FORD Convertible. Automatic, V-B,
Power steering, radio & heater, good
top. Must sell. Best offer over $375.
Call 238-2526.
DAVENPORTS, overstuffed chairs, break
fast sets, single or double .beds, chest
of drawers, dressers, tables and desks.
Hoy's Used Furniture, lust off Moun
tain St., Lemont. 238-0420. Open 6.9 p.m.
1963 VOLKSWAGEN Microbus Deluxe;
6,000 miles. Good price. David Kurtz
237-7727 or 238-6818.
RENT! Don't buy. We rent most every
thing. United Rent-Ails. 140 North Ather
ton Street, next to bus depot. 238-3037.
COED TO WORK for room and board.
Winter term. Room with private bath.
Call 237-4378 for Interview.
Penn State Outing Club
LEARN• TO SKI. Beginning Wed.
Nov. 4 and continuing for four con
secutive Wednesdays will be the pre
season ski instruction with movies
and talks sponsored by the Outing
Club. Room 112 Buckhout at 7 p.m.
Nov. 4 is the first meeting. Don , t
miss nI
HIKE into unknown territory Sun
day, NOV. 1. Cars leave Rec Hall at
10 a.m. Sign up at the HUB desk.
ROCK CLIMBING AND DYNAMIC
BELAY PRACTICE 'AT PUPIT
ROCKS, Sunday, Nov. 1. Meet at
Rec Hall at 9:30 a.m. Bring your own
Lunch. This session prerequisite for
Seneca Trip. Info, call Craig 238-8978.
Beginners CANOE TRIP to Susque
hanna River, Sunday, Nov. 1. Meet
in front of Ree Hall at 9:00 a.m.
Sign up at HUB desk.
By STAN RATNZA
If past patterns mean anything, Penn
State's cross country team should win
this afternoon's contest at Syracuse. The
Lion harriers won their first meet,
dropped the second, won the third and
lost the fourth. Thus, this fifth contest
should be a win.
But to return to reality, things don't
look quite so promising. Reality is Syra
cuse's 5.0 record, with wins by impressive
margins over Army, Cornell, Buffalo,
Alfred and Colgate.
Nittany mentor John Lucas considers
the Orange, along with Georgetown
(State's next foe), the strongest cross
country teams in the east.
Lucas also has nothing but the high
est praise for Bill Stino, Syracuse's cap
tain and best runner. "He's the man we'll
have to beat if we want to win this one,"
Lucas said.
The Lions are up for this meet, and
in excellent physical condition, with the
exception of Fred Swansor
_—.eil
DICK NYE
COLLEG
FOR SALE
WORK WANTED
Road Today
after severely injuring his leg in a basket
ball game over the weekend, has been
sidelined for the season, and Lucas plans
Swanson,
Phi Kappa Psi, Acacia Cop
Fifth Straight IM Grid Wins
By TONY DANZO 120 yards and was the lone score.!
I !
In a battle of unbeatens, Phi Though Sigma Chi threatened
Kappa Psi blanked Alpha Sigma throughout, a Charlesworth inter-'
ception or a penalty stopped
Phi, 14-0, in last night's Infra -1
the losers repeatedly.
mural football action on the golf
In another shutout Beta Theta
course fields.
Pi blanked Alpha Gamma Rho,
Both of Phi Kappa Psi's touch- 9-0. By throwing 40 yards to,
downs came on short passes'Denny Piper the victors' Barry!
from quarterback Dennis Bryan.' Scott set up the only touchdown
One to Bill Cover covered 10 of the game. The score came
yards, while the other came on on a two yard pass from Scott
a 15-yard aerial to end Denny: to Bob Verdisco.
Mac Lean. By controlling the ball:
Coder Kicks FG throughout the game Alpha Chi,
In a defensive battle Tau Phi Rho crushed Sigma Alpha Mu,
Delta edged Delta Tau Delta, 19-0. Before three minutes had
3-0. The lone score of the game elapsed Alpha Chi Rho's Bill'
came on a 25-yard field goal by, Ott fired a Gary Kotishion for a:
TPD's Ernie Coder. The field. 20-yard score
goal was set up when Bill Wil- 1
cox threw a 30-yard pass to Dan
Douthitt
Because of scheduling confu
sion on the part of Alpha Tau
Omega it failed to appear for its
game and Delta Theta Sigma
claimed the victory.
By zipping Sigma Chi 6-0
Acacia remained undefeated and
at the top of its league. Aca
cia's quarterback Corky Charles
worth turned defensive and in
tercepted three of Sigma Chi's
passes. The last one covered
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 l!
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accepted Mon. - Fri.
9:30 - 11:00 a.m. 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
NO CHARGE ADS ACCEPTED
COLLEGIAN OFFICE
BASEMENT OF SACKETT
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
11111111111
AN CLii
NOTICE
DR. ALBERT INGRAM, University psy
chiatrist speaks on "The Ethical Dilemma
of the Student" at University Student
Forum, Sunday 7:30 p.m., Wesley Foun
dation, Locust Lane at East College Ave.
PENN STATE Camera Club will hold
its annual meeting this Tues. Nov. 3 at
7:30 p.m. In the HUB card room. We
will have three models so bring your
camera.
I WILL DO Typing in my home—term
papers. Call 2384319.
I'M HURTIN'! Dorm contract for sale
in Pollock 6. Must leave immediately,
Phone 5.0067.
APPLICATIONS for "Penn Stale Woman"
editor available at HUB desk.
Phone Walt AD 8-2526.
FACULTY AND University Personnel—
List your Real Estate sales problems
with W. S. Brewer Realty. 238.0470, 413
W. College.
LOST: READING GLASSES in brown
case. Call Walt Berg 238-9847.
SLIDE RULE, K&E Decilon, lost 10/21.
Identification: Gerald Mintz, 619 S. Pugh.
Please call 238.6337 or turn over to HUB
desk.
LOST MONDAY—A ladies' gold watch
with black band; between Sparks and
East Halls. Reward. Call Sam 53095.
FOUND
PICKED UP by mistake Lion's Den
Oct. 25 11-11:30 a.m.—black Chesterfield
Raincoat, black velvet collar, zipout
lining, name Susan Potter inside. Call
5-4331, ask for Bob. Leave at HUB desk.
Have yours.
ATTENTION
DRAMA Discussion Group. Discuss films
and plays. This week, "The Night of the
Iguana." Monday 7:30 p.m., Wesley
Foundation, Locust Lane and East College
Avenue.
ATTENTION STUDENT TEACHERS!
Learn what to expect during student
teaching. Come to the PSEA meeting
Nov. 4, 7:00 p.m., 214 Boucke.
USED VOLKSWAGENS
(all of the time)
NEW VOLKSWAGENS
(most of the time)
Storch Motor Company
15u0 NORTH ATHERTON STREET
STATE COLLEGE, PENNA.
PHONE 238-1500
VOLKSWAGEN
STUDENT
SPECIAL
Keep Warm This Winter
In Our Fully• Lined '
WOOL SLACKS
Regularly $3.95 each
Now 2 pair - $7.00
Checks, Plaids, Solids
O. W. ROUTS & Son
• STATE COLLEGE
ART MORRIS
IM Results
BEAVER STADIUM
Cumberland 4, Huntingdon 0
Adams 2, Lycomlng 1 (Ist dns.)
Monroe def. Mercer (forfeit)
Greene 5, Columbia 3 (Ist dns.)
Elk 7, Carbon 0
Allentown 7, Franklin 0
Hershey 7, Lawrence 0
Scranton 14, Armstrong 0
Ogontz 14, McKean 0
Indiana 2, Behrend 0 (Ist dns.)
Butler 15, Harrisburg 9
Clarion 6, Perry 0
Call 865.2531
SIFIEDS
WANTED
MALE STUDENT to share six room
private house with lour other students.
Call 238-8898.
WANTED: ROOMMATE to share two
man apartment. Car helpful but not
necessary, Call George 237-4727 after
5:30 p.m.
GIRL experienced In housework any
weekday morning, once a week or more.
51.25 an hour. AD 8-1835.
2 ROOMMATES to share 4-man apart
ment near campus. Clean, comfortable,
wikitchen. Call Fred or Rich. 238-2617.
WAITERS WANTED. Call caterer AD 8
9252.
TYPING WANTED. Fast, accurate and
economical. Theses, term papers, reports
and letters. Will pick up and deliver.
Call 238-2569.
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share apart
ment before Nov. 1. Call Ed AD 8-2916.
FOR RENT
ROOMMATE WANTED for spacious
4-room, 2-man furnished 'apartment; one
block from campus. Call Jack 237-7229.
TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Call
Mrs. Cox 1374850 or 137-7792.
FOR FOOTBALL and other big week
ends. Country home, Branch Road, for
two couples, two nights—two rooms and
bath, large living room. Owners vacate.
Coll Mrs. Cox 237-7792, 237-4850.
NEW COLLEGE DINER
DowntoWn Bqfykeen the Movies
ALWAYS OPEN
SATURDAY, _OCTOBER 31, 1964
to go with only 11 starters instead of the
usual 12.
With Swanson incapacitated, Lucas
will be primarily depending on captain
Dick Lampman, Chuck Leuthold and Art
Lampman, whom Lucas considers the
squad's best runner, has been performing
hot and cold this season. Against Navy
last Saturday he fell a little off the pace,
finishing fourth.
Leuthold was the big surprise in the
Navy meet. He led the State harriers,
finishing third behind two Middies, but
his time of 25:44 was the best recorded
this year by a Lion.
Phil Htinsberger, Ernie John s o n,
George McCormick, Steve Hayden, Bill
Peiffer, Roland Rose, Jim Young and
Bill Hubert are the final eight Lion
starters.
Next Saturday the Lions close out
the regular season at Georgetown, then
have nine days off before competing
in the IC4A's in New York.
Showing a fine defense Theta
Delta Chi ripped Pi Lambda Phi,
13-0. Superb on defense were Ed
Swank, Bruce Young and Barry
Bishop. Bruce Young scored the
first tally of the game on a 20-
yard interception and return.
'Young Intercepts
Young also set up the second
score on his third interception.
The score came one play later
when Tom Ruth carried a screen
pass 20, yards into the end zone.
In a game which featured
vicious line play, Alpha Epsilon
Pi blanked Kappa Delta Rho,
7.0. The victors' touchdown came
on a 40-yard pass from Marty
Goldberg to Al Braid.
Playing a strong defensive
game for the winners were Cliff
Weininger and Steve Stoller.
Behind the quarterbacking of
Don Mulligan, Delta Phi edged
Lambda Chi, 5-3, on first downs.
Throwing short passes continual
ly to Dave Oilman and Ron Rom
bough, Mulligan was able to keep
Delta Phi ahead throughout.
"the right cue
for entertainment"
The
Billiard
Room
224 E. College Ave.
Hours;
9 A.M. • I A.M.
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