PAGE SIX Lion Hooters. Bottle - Bucknell to 1-1 Tie By BILL KANENGISER Collegian Sports Writer ' For three quarters and 17 minutes into the final quarter, Penn State and Bucknell played about.the .most listless and' uneventfull’game of soccer you could imagine, Then'came the explosion. In a span of five seconds, Penn State and Bucknell’both connected for goals, making the score. 1-1. If that was unbelievable, what, was ieven more incredible was that after the rao'd fire exchange of points, both teams went right back to sleep., Neither' team could register a goal, in 10 minutes of overtime. The fin=>l score of 1-1 is poetic justice, because neither team had won this year. Correia Scores Penn State's Joe Correia, began the fire works with a shot in close that was courage ously set up by Dan Stock, who drove in, lured the Bucknell goalie outside, and then passed to Correia converging on the center. State coach Ken Hosterman spends hours drill ing that when the bail is in close the wings should converge with the center. It worked to perfection and the Lions felt confident that the match was won. The Bisons’ Rich Church Nobody was prepared for ‘ the next turn of events. Bucknell simply took the tap off and the * Bisons’ Rich ■ Church fast-footed it down the sidelines. Before anyone even had time to breathe, he had pushed Bucknell’s score past bewildered State goalie, John Turchek. Standing at midfield and stunned bv the quickness of it, Stock, who worked so labor iously to set up the State score moaned, “No, No, No.” It was a game that was badly played by both teams, but nonetheless,' a game with un believable moments of drama that, seemed to come up out of nowhere. With 10 seconds left in the first period and both offenses mov ing like a couple of sleepwalkers, State wing Harry Pitchok suddenly wended his way into the clear for a relatively easy shot. Only a leaping save by the Bucknell gqalie prevented a Lion score at this juncture. Great Goal Stop Then it was the Lions turn, to sweat a little. With under a moment left to go in the half Bucknell suddenly made its way in close and sent a hard high shot at the State Nickelodeon Nites? What, again! , ' Don't they ever quit? 6:15, 8:30, 10:45 Tickets 25c at the HUB Desk Fred Haupf at Piano Sponsored by the HUB Arts Committee INTERNATIONAL FILMS PRESENTS: "PARIS 1900" —' FRANCE 1948 I ' Directed by Nicole Vedres ' ' ' . Narrated by. Monty Wodley A documentary evocation of Paris at the turn of the century, . constructed out of, old newsreels and other memorabilia. 1 , AWARDS: Prix. Luis-Delluc; , French Film Critics’ Award SHORT: "Hommage to Jean Tingvely" (Breerj THURS., OCT. 20 HUB AUDITORIUM i 7 and 9 P,M.... 50c v What naakes . : ; Club - K authentic?'\V ! ><" ,-V. Truly authentic clubs proudly display their actual British social ,club insignia woven into the finest repp fabric. Thus, a true British club tie may cost slightly more but you can be sure it is authentic and a distinguished complement to any business or evening wardrobe. Be completely knowledgeable about traditional ties by sending for the free brochure, "Tiemanship”, Resilio Traditional Neckwear, Empire State building, New York 10001. P. S. All Resilio British Clubs are, completely authentic. ■ Collegian Ads Bring Results - goal. Lion goalie Turchek was miraculously able to give' the shot a flick and it went harmlessly, over the top of the goal. "Turk'' moaned ruefully as lie returned to the State bench to prepare for the second half, “I almost had heart failure on that last one.” In th,e Id minute overtime Turchek made one other briliant save after Bucknell, who seemed determined to miss every opportunity they got, had another easy shot go awry. Orange and Black Goalie . The Bucknell goalie also made himself obnoxious to State’s offensive thrusts by his diving saves. What made him even more noticeable was the strange garb he wore. Forsaking the conservative white Bison uni form, th Bucknell goalie decked himself out in a 'orange and black shirt, and a decrepit pair of sweatpants that looked like rejects from the 1884 Bucknell track team. However he played a gritty and spirited game and that’s all that counts. To say Hosterman is rather fed up .with the Lion offense,. or , the absence thereof, is to' say' the least. The Lion hooters followed up less shots than a girls basketball team and they refused to spread out their offense tactics that would have given Bucknell prob lems. Joe Correia,- for all the electricity he .provokes when he has the ball, played an under-par game, because as Hosterman put it, “He held the ball too much.” . Officiating Poor The officiating came under fire, especially from the Bucknell bench, because it was felt that some of the calls that were stopping the clock were pretty picayune. For example, when one call was announced as a "violent charge’* a riple of laughter came from the crowd. Bucknell coach, Kirk Randall was strug gling to find something nice to say after seeing such a .pathetic display as yesterday’s game most certainly was. Randall’s hooters have dropped five in a row so maybe yesterday’s debacle was appreciated by Randall. Randall said, “We’ve been allowing an average of three or four goals per game so yesterday was an improvement.” Maybe Randall took the poorly played game in stride but not coach Hosterman. Talking with one of j the referees after the game, it must have hurt the coach’s feeling a bit when the ref confided, “This is the worst I’ve seen Penn State in 40 year's.’ ' THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY park; PENNSYLVANIA isilfo- 'T*AWTtOMA.C COACH JOHN EGLI Phi Epsilon Pi Wins 6-0 Victory By PAUL LEVINE Collegian Sports Writer The deadly passing combina tion of Barry Lieberman to Ken Levy carried Phi Epsilon Pi to a 6-0 victory over Alpha Kappa Lambda in football last night. Levy snared six passes, including a sensational grab of a Lieberman TD toss to help Phi Ep’s Purple Violets to their second consecutive win. Phi- Ep started the game’s only sustained drive after tak ing over ’on downs deep in their own territory. Following a 21-yard toss to Mike Adams, Lieberman hit Levy at the nine. On fourth down and goal from the one, Levy tore a TD pass away from three defend ers for the game’s only score. A small but quick Acacia team won its second IM foot ball game with a 5-4 margin in first downs over Pi Kappa Phi. Acacia quarterback Ken Ellsworth and his favorite re ceiver Dick Gold teamed up for a 13-yard first down pass with 25 seconds remaining in the game to give Acacia the edge. Throughout the game Ells worth was hard pressed by a tough Pi Kappa Phi line led by burly Joe Armstrong. However, with the exception of Dave Hauer’s five receptions, the Pi Kappa Phi offense sputtered ineffectively. 1 Collegian Ads are read by the Largest Captive Audience 1 In Town!! COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS ........... BLUEbTrd’oF "happiness 1 . . . 1964 Simca. Great transportation, 30 m.p.g., good rubber, r/h, never raced, but willing. 865-9912. 1963 LAMBRETTA 175 cc. with wind shield and many extras. Cheap. 236-7538. DREAM WITH a racing clutch! 1965 305 cc. Honda Dream. $415. Jack 236-1186. BE THE FIRST on your block. Greasy Harley "45". Rebuilt last summer. Call 237-4098 for details. . 1960 FALCON Station Wagon, 6-cytinder, automatic, .excellent condition, 2 new tires, new shocks; snow tires, -helper springs. $300.. 238-7575. 1966 OLDSMOBILE—442, notcurn mist, 4 speed 3 x 2's mag. wheels. Phone 238- 3612 after 5:30; business 238-2406. 1960 VOLVO PV544 4 speed. New clutch, good condition, $525. Mike 237-4653 5 - 7 p.nv- USED FURNITURE. Anything and every thing—for, the kitchen, bedroom, den, and livlngroorrv Desks, chests, dressers, chairs, couches, bed and breakfast sets, etc. Furniture Ex. Inc., Benner Pike, State College. 236-1181. 1963 VW. White, radio, white walls. Very good condition, reasonable. Call 237-7276 after 5;30, ? p.m. TR-4 OR .TR4A Tonneau cover. Excellent condition. Call irv 238-7266. 1963 VALIANT conv., manual transmis sion, 225 engine. $975. Cat! 238-8600 after 7 p.m. 1964 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 MK 111. Call 236-5154 after 5. - •VESPA G.S. 160 cc. with extras. For complete information call 238-2339. . RICOH 355 mm. Automatic Camera with F-2 lense. Carrying case and flash at tachment ' Included. Excellent condition. Call Jack 238-7567. AM-FM DEWALD > Tuner. Hardly used. Black case with gold metal trim. Best offer. Call 238-7567. 1965 VW, excellent condition. Low mile age. Radio, heater, seat belts. A very good buy. Call 237-7237, STUDENTS: WE provide Insurance cover age for autos, motorcycles, motor scooters, accident & health, life .& valu ables. Phone -Mr. “Temeles 238-6633. USED FURNITURE: Davenports, over stuffed chairs, breakfast, sets, beds, chests of drawer?, tables and desks. HOY'S USED FURNITURE. From State College turn right at-Klinger's Farm, Pike Street, Lemont. Phone 238-0420. Open 1-9 p.m. AUTOS WASHED and completely dried. Only 99c Monday thru Thursday. AQUA SPRAY AUTO WASH, near Holiday Inn. FOR SALE: Honda Supersport "50"—has correctable starter problem. Take as is $99. Call 238-4527. GIBSON ELECTRIC Guffar-quallfy In strument. Originally $240, asking $l5O. ,238-8389. , FOR SALE: Electric Guitar. Good con dition. Phone 865-4957 ask for Rick. FOR SALE:' Motorcycle—new 8. used. Suzuki/ Honda, Yamaha, Triumph, Ducati, Bultaco. Two ‘wheels Cycle Shop, 1311 E. College Ave. beside- Hickeys. Call 238-1193; ! BSA 500 cc. $425. Will haggle. Call Nor man 865-3551 between 6 & 7 p.m. U.S. ' STAMP COLLECTION for sale. Singles or whole collection. Columbians; 16, 24-cent Airmails. Call Dave 865-0077. WHARFEDALE W-40 Speaker System, red mahogany. Almost new. $5O. If interested call John 238-4747. EIGHT-TRACK CAR STEREO. Priced right. Free demonstration. Hundreds of tapes available at discount prices. Call 238-0342. 1964 TRIUMPH Cub 200 cc. Like new, 7,000 miles. Must sell. $350.00 or best offer.. Call 237-2388.- -. ' TWO DORM contracts, fifth floor, Pollock' Hall. Call David or Barry 865- 5151 or 865-4962. Help!l Desperate!! 1965 Y.MAAHA Motorcycle, 250 cc. Excel lent shape, v also four year old port. T.V. and 2Z pistol. Both In' excellent shape. Phone 238-6509. , • <• , \ j > - \ FOR SALE: Citizen's Band Transceiver# antenna# etc. Will sacrifice. 238-3574. Egli To Begin 13th Gager Season By NORM BROWN Assistant, Sports Editor Lion coach John .Egli stood in the middle of the Rec Hall hardwood floor and peered from side ,to side at the mill of material that was dribbling,-driving and running through drills around him. -Penn State baskethall prac tice had begun-this'week arid It was now up 16 Egli to be come .the molder of /‘eager talent arid the cerrieuter of a solid season’s-record. . In‘the .beginning of a basket ball new year, it was no holi day as the coach began his 13th season of drilling young talent on the intricaces of ■ a game that sparkles fans with running hnd shooting, but claims victories through de fense and hustle. , ' Four Great Seasons - In the last four seasons, Egli has been as successful as his tearris have been well-drilled and sharp. He has compiled a brilliant 70-21 record in lead ing his squads to two post-sea son tournaments. Led by Bob Weiss and Carver Clinton, the 1964-65 team registered an all time Lion record of 20 wills and 3 losses on the way to an NCAA tournament bid. Last year with Clinton leading the team again, the squad com posed a 19-4 record before being defeated by a strong and talented San Francisco team in the NIT tournament! This year the picture is some what different. Clinton is gone and so are two other starting stalwarts—6 foot 5-inch center Ray Saunders and 6 foot 1 inch guard Jim Reed who both averaged double figures last season. Three Starters Gone Losing three out of five start ers is like losing three out of five fingers —on each hand. But coach Egli is optimistic. “We have more height this year,” Egli said, “And we hope to make up in height what may be lost through inexperience and lack of speed.” As far as the team’s progress is concern ed, Egli says the squad is going to need.a lot of work. ”We’re going to have to struggle to THESIS XEROX COPIES PRfllTi Un msm IMMEDIATE SERVICE mill I IRU ssss . QUANTITY RATES and [i iE We provide complete " His ••--' Office Services Binding Bug;-. .J mime'ographing., THESES, HUB ADDRESSOGRAPH, I.ssisb’J PHOTOSTATS. ffiMMCDfIAI NOTARY PUBLIC p°rTn E t R | C n A g se ST 352 E. College O 238-3025 . 352 E. College* Ave. 237-450 S ° - Entrance next to Record Room [ • • FOR SALE FOR SALE: '62 Saab. Good motor and body. Will not refuse any reasonable oiler. Call 237-7340 after 7:00 p.m. TRIUMPH 1965 TR 4 red convt., w/btack leather Interior, 4 spd., etc. Starving dent must sell. 238-9938 7 - 11 p.m. Glenn. FOR SALE: 1959 M.G.A. coupe. Engine completely overhauled this month. In terior In excellent condition. Wlndup'wln dows. An all season sports car. Call Bob 238-7015 after <6 p.m. LOST: black PLASTIC Wallet on rugby field Sat. afternoon. Reward. Call 237-7861 Marty. LOST: RONSON Butane Lighter with Inscription ."Love Debbie" on It. Wanted badly. Sentimental value. Call 865-6087. Reward. ATTENTION WE RENT post holes. $1 each for any size. Bring your own container. Actually, we rent almost anything. UnJimlfed Rent-Alls, 238-3071. ART SJUDENTS and artists. See the advertisement announcing the commis sioned art competition. Come to • the Home He. Living Center, Friday, 8 p.m. LEARN HOW to teach so you can teach them how to learn. Join PSEA. BUS SERVICE to University Baptist Church every Sunday morning. Hartranft Hall, 9:12 and 10:22; Pollock and Bigler Roads, 9:14 and 10:24; Bigler and Curtin Roads, 9:16 and ,10:26; Warnock Hail, 9:19 and 10:29; Waring Hall, 9:23 and 10:33. V.W. Bus marked "University Baptist." MEN, YOUR future success could be in the' appearance of your hair. Our specialty Is the best haircuts In -town. Ask the man who wears one. An EXjTRA service available at Davidson's Barber Shop. Sculptur Kuts and Razor Cuts by Gib Davidson, a member of the world famous Roffler Franchised System. Sculp tur Kuts and Razor Cuts only by appoint ment. 238-0612 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed Monday. Located on Allen Street next to Murphy's. MARRIOTTS PRINTING, binding, typing —theses and reports. 230 South Fraser. Phone 238-4482. HELP WANTED APPLIANCE SALESMEN to door canvassing, all appointment demonstrations'. Must have car. Approx. ,25 hours per week. $lBO. gaur. per month. For interview phone after 4:00 p.m. 238-7163 or 359-2310: COLLEGE MEN over 18. Work 3 evenings per week of your choice. Call Mr. Walsh 238-0833 between 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Salary $2OO/mo. COED TO exchange room >and board for 20 hours weekly child care and sitting, Dean approved. Call 238-1438. FOR RENT fISttMMMMtMIIMtfIIIIttOIMIIIMMIMtIIIMIMMtt NEARLY NEW three-room and bath fur nished apartment; fireplace. Private en-, prance, paved parking space; sitbated one mite from town on nearby farm. Available to married ■ couple without chifdren> In exchange for doing ‘chores and some farm work. For additional Information write P t .O. Box 107, State College, stating age, farm experience;; aiso state beef cattle experience, if any. jVVILL SUBLET winter term—three room apartment with bath (two or three oc cupants). see Darrell #7 134 S. Gill. DOUBLE ROOM for rent. Stall showers, two blocks from campus. 243 S. Pugh St., State College, Pa. Call 237*3332. FUTURE STUDENT TEACHERS - fur nished 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, home for rent. Neshamlny, Bristol, Pennsboro Dis trict areas. Winter and spring term. Call Jay Robins'CY 5-7113 or write Penns boro Shopping Center# W. Trenton Ave.# Morrlsvllle, Pa. MOTORCYCLES FOR rent! Your, choice of a Suzuki or Honda at Two Wheels Motorcycle . Rental, across from South Halls# in the-Alley. Call 238-1193. FOUND WOMAN'S EYEGLASSES near Grace Lutheran Church. Red vinyl case. One lens cracked. No rewards accepted! 238-4524. i . overcome great odds,” he con fided. 9 The odds Egli was referring to.are as obvious a br~nto«"" rus walking down Wall St., and probably just as tough. The Nittany Lions play 11 of their first 13 games of the season oh the road. The cagers will do battle with such basketball noteables as Maryland, Syra cuse and North Carolina before traveling to the Kentucky In vitational Tournament to play Kansas State in the first round. Soon after,' the team will ven ture to Florida to defend its Gator Bowl crown that it cap tured last year. “This should be a real test,” Egli declared, “We should know what kind of team we have before the first half of the season.” Mickey and Persson Egli will’ be relying on two hold-over starters to supply the spark that could ignite win after win. 6-foot 9-inch Paul Mickey is the first good big man State has had in years. Last .season he improved steadily and played his best games against tough opponents like Temple, West Virginia and Syracuse. Mickey, who is now student teaching but will be back to school by the first game, will attempt to pick up where he left off last year. Another big reason for the team’s success last year was junior Jeff Persson. The 6-foot 3-inch junior, who dribbles with his left hand and fires a long righthanded set shot that looks homeward to nothing but the soft sound of the cotton cords, is considered one of the finest sophomores in recent Penn State history. He aver aged close to 17 points per game in the second half of the season and is a genuine pros pect to be even more damaging to Lion opponents this year. His most glittering perform ance of last year was a 30- point effort against Kent'State. Penn State basketball prac tice began this week, and so did another season of dribble, fun and run for a multitude of Lion basketball fans. Win, lose or draw, Egli is preparing his troops for the marches. I*l*l WANTED ENGLISH MAJOR needs secretary with electric typewriter. Thirty cents per page. 845-5783. ONE SALESMAN several evenings per week. Salary $300.00 per month plus commission. Interesting sales position. All leads and tiuick training furnished. Write Mr. Leonard, 936 Market St., Williams port, Pa. DISHWASHER AND potwasher' wanted. Inquire Delta Tau Delta 238-9730. Benefits, FEMALE STUDENT wishes to share an already established apt. or wants room mate to share a new apt. Phone 845-7403. WANT TO exchange single room In West Halls for single room in Pollock. Call 845-7798 or 845-8548. , FULL TIME laboratory technician for spring term 1967. Reference and ex perience In analytical chemistry required. Contact J. B. Nesbitt 845-8391. WANTED: ROOMMATE for three man apartment, at White Hall. Call Imme diately. Glenn or Chuck 238-6480. NOTICE WOULD THE DRIVER of the black Falcon that collided with a white '62 Chev. Sat. night on College Ave. please contact Jim Bralnard at 118 E, Prospect Ave. THE "SOUNDS OF SILENCE" are out. "Sounds of The Jawbone" are Ini Fri. and Sat. 8 p.rp, - midnight. PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT, process ing, enlarging. See Harry Brunner, Centre County Film Lab, No. 2, 104 Sowers Street. Phone 238*2741. FLAMENCO GUITAR instructions avail* able. Cali 238*4886. WHITE HALL will be closed to women students Friday night, Oct. 21. AUTOS WASHED and dried, regular or deluxe. Open dally, 9 a.m. AQUA SPRAY AUTO WASH, near Holiday Inn. TO YOU, people who want an extra set of .inexpensive l ' quality Teflon coaled cookware, we suggest the following:, ,2 and 3 quart saucepan, 5 quart dutch oven, saute pan, 10-Inch fry pan with cover, regularly $26.39 now alt 5 pieces for $19.75. Offer expires October 26. Base ment Houseware Dept., 0. W.. Houts and Son, Slate College. PENN STATE OUTING CLUB Rock climbing trip to Pulpit Rocks. Dynamic, belay prac tice mandatory for those going to Shawangunks or Seneca. Wear old clothing and sneakers. Bring lunch and 50c for drivers. For in formation call Dick, 237- 2445. SKIMONT Help clear a new trail. Sun. Oct. 23. Free chow. Leave 1:30 p.m. from in front of Rec Hall.- Hike to Shingletown Gap Sunday Oct. 23. Cars leave Rec Hall 9:30 A.M. Bring a lunch, Sign up by , HUB desk. 6anoe trip to Shennandoah Staircase, W. Va. Class IP and 111 leave Rec Hall 6:00 A.M. Bring a lunch. Sign up* by HUB desk. Trip takes place Oct. 23. ' , NEW COLLEGE DINER USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS < Negatives Offset Plates Photostats Reproductions of Engineering Drawings Commercial Lithe Products, Inc. 352 E. College Ave. 238-3025 Office In Commercial Printing, Inc. The Lost World Plays Anywhere! For Bookings Call Frank 865-9040 JAMMY featuring Bob Wave & the Five Guys Friday, October 21st HUB Ballroom 9:00-12:30 > Admission: j/h 25c cheap STATE THEATRE - Now Showing FEATURE TIME:- 1:30 • 3:17 - 5:22 - 7:27 - 9:32 Morgan! IS “HOWLINGLY FUNNY” -BoffeyCrwrMfr, h'tv'MtTimes “HILARIOUS” •‘TineMof&rtn* “BRILLIANT” -Brtndcn Grff.Tfcf .WttVnfcfT “UNFORGETTABLE” -Kethlern Carroll, Daily .V«n» “A STANDOUT” —Wtllim Mo//, Cb«* “SEE MORGAN! AND ENJOY.” So/motf!, licreld Tribuna „ Cathaum HOW SHOWING... 2:00-4:30-7:00*9:20 , "THE BEST CARY GRANT PICTURE IN YEARS!” CARY GRANT i-'QuHasa | TOBITE at 7:15-9:10 [aiinees THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 TIMES ... Cinema Hf-im SHOWS AT 5 • 7 - 9 lEflr Cb* RTA TLSHINGHAM IN fIfiTHEBBSsVS ISc Jruttroiimt •$ texml i e mwjammnimm — l Washington Pm, iat. & Sun. at 2:00-3:45-5:25
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers