PAGE FOUR Lion voters Seek sth Win (Continued from page two) without the services of six letter men of the team that posted a 8-1-1 record la,st fall. But Army is always a powerhouse in soccer, and this year it has Captain Scotty Adams, Ira Black, Chuck Heinze, Wally Summers, and Bob Allen to back up its reputation. Adams was on the second team of All-Americans last fall. Also backing up Palone's optimistic view for a good season is Joe Cannon, goalie, on the varsity af ter a year of seasoning with the junior varsity. Heinze, Summers, and Allen played for the Cadet's plebe squad last year. Army will be out to extend its win streak and duplicate the win scored last year when it snapped the Lions' nine-game victory streak and served the Nittany squad the first of its two losses. Harriers -- (Continued from page two) proved to the point where Werner now ranks him as the No. 2 or 3 harrier on the squad. Moorhead, who was a sopho more sensation last year, has lived up .to past performances. He has finished first in two of the Lions' regular season encounters. The. only time he slipped from the top berth was at Ithaca, N.Y., when he came in second against Cor nell. In Saturday's race against some of Penn State's top harriers of the past, Moorhead placed sec ond behind Olympian Curt Stone. Austin has done well in prac tice sessions, but has never been able to quite hit his stride in meet competition. Don Woodrow, Don Mowry, Paul Roberts, and Dick Mohler —the four sophomores—round out the Nittany team. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT ONE DOUBLE room and one-half a double room for students. Call AD 7-4147. BOARD AND Room available now for one person at Marilyn Hall, 317 E. Beaver. Ask for Mrs. Elleard. LOST HORN RIMMED glasses in tan case be tween McAllister and Whitmore, Oct. 21. Call Donna Crago, ext. 77 McAllister. SLIDE RULE near edge of Hort Woods along Curtin Road. Please return to 201 Jordan. Reward. GOLD Bulova Wrist Watch YELLOW between New College Diner and Ather ton Hall. Reward. Call Nancy, 233 Ath erton. PAIR SILVER Rosaries on campus or in 'town on Sunday, Oct. 20. Pat Tomsho, 220 McElwain. WANTED COMBO AVAILABLE weekend of Nov. 6 due to booking discrepancy. Call AD 7-7995. MISCELLANEOUS HEY FELLOWS, the Student Floral Agency will be taking orders for the Junior Prom on Nov. 1 thru Nov. 4 in the West Dorm and Nittany-Pollock areas. A HOT ROD is born ! Come observe its growing pains at Weiser Motor Co., 1 mile east of State College. The Scorebook ALL-TIME PENN' STATE HARRIER LINEUP Although all-America, all-State, all-City, and other all-All teams depress me more than they impress me, I couldn't resist the urge to come up with just one more such squad. This team, select ed by Penn State cross-country Coach Chick Wer ner, is made up of the finest Nittany harriers the Lion mentor has tutored in his 22 years at the helm. Werner's squad is more valid than other "all" teams because he has had direct contact with each of the runners and is recognized as an expert in the hill-and-dale sport. HORACE ASHENFELTER The No. 1 position was awarded to Horace Ash enfelter, a harrier of many nicknames and twice as many records. "Nip's" meteoric rise to fame came when he copped the 3000-meter steeplechase race in the 1952 Olympic Games. Ash lived up to his title of "Fearless Fosdick" when he upset Rus sian aces Vladimir Kazantsev and Mikhail Salty kov to win the Gold Medal. During his junior year at Penn State Ash won the IC4A two-mile title, ran a 4:17 mile indoors, and set a record of 25:03.2 for the Nittany five-mile hill-and-dale lay out that has stood for five seasons. GERRY KARVER Werner, in referring to Gerry Karver as a styl ist, said that "he just flowed". Karver won re gional,, district, and all-State honors 'during his high school days in Boyertown as a cross-country runner and miler. At one time he held six Penn sylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association titles simultaneously. The former Niltany great spent several campaigns serving on the Lions' four-mile relay team. Together with Curt Stone, Bill Shu man, and Horace Ashenfelter the quartet copped the Penn Relay title four times in five years. CURT STONE Bespectacled Curt Stone came through with his finest effort when the pressure was really on. The What makes a Lucky taste better? "IT'S TOASTED" to taste better! lIKITTERFLY SKIPPING ROPE FIFTY-DOLLAR 110 Y SCOUT KNIFE GHOST WITH CINDER IN HIS SIPS CidiAr.C.O.. PRODUCT OP THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE: :PENNSYLVANIA College smokers from coast to coast prefer Luckiesto any other brand. Luckies- lead, and by a wide margin, according to the latest, biggest college survey. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. They taste better because Lucky Strike is the cigarette of fine tobacco . . . and "It's Toasted" to taste better. "It's Toasted"—the famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies' light, mild, good tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. This explains the Droodle below, which is: Eskimo seminar enjoying Luckies in badly built classroom. Like all real cool people, Eskimos know Luckies taste better. So, get the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! CIGARETTES ~.~~ two-time Olympian-1948 and 1952—is one of the two Nittany harriers who have won IC4A cross country titles. Going into the last mile of the 1946 championship race at Van Cortlandt Park, N.Y., Stone trailed Rhode Island's Bob Black by about 25 yards. Stone closed the gap as the two runners headed fcir the stadium and the finish line. With' less than a quarter of a mile left, Stone took the lead and won by almost 100 yards. In 1952 Stone • set new American records in the 5000 and 10,000-meter runs.. BILL SMITH Although "Wild" Bill Smith , had his career marred by an automobile accident in 1938, he still earned his spot on the list of Nittany greats. The 5'7" harrier came to Werner one day with a plan for breaking the. Penn State cross-country record. Smith planned to run the first two miles of the local five-Mile course in' approximately nine min utes 'and then sprint the rest of the way. In- Credible as his scheme was, it. worked. Smith covered the first two miles in 9:42 and set a new course record of 25:24. BILL ASHENFELTER Rounding out the top five harriers under Wer- • ner's regime is another Olympian—Bill Ashen f elter. Although hidden in the shadow of brother Horace, Bill has come up with his share of fine performances. He was on the 1952 Olympic team at Helsinki, Finland, and 4s regarded as one of the finest distance runners in the nation. AND OTHERS After picking his top five runners, Werner was in a qunadry over what to do with some of the outstanding harriers who were left over. It was hard to forget about the deeds of such stars as Norm Gordon, Pete Olexy, Herm Goffberg, and Red Hollen. LUCKIES TASTE BETTER by . Herm Weiskopf GOT A LUCKY DROODLE? If you've got a Lucky Droodle in your noodle, send it in. We pay $25 for all we use, and alsofor many we don't use. Send as many as you like with your descriptive titles to: Lucky-Droodle, P. 0. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. *DROODMS, Copyright, 1954, by Roger-Ptee' e :416411W1N111CTV4284-011LCIOldtgrlitat SATURDAY; OCTOBER "BO; T 954 Cinema Scope "SITTING BULL" Dale Robertson Walt .Disney's VANISHING PRAIRIE Technicolor rfr) ALPHABET BLOCKS FOR ILLITERAIFES DEPRESSED FLEA COMMITTING- SUICIDE TIC-TAC-TOE KIT " - What's this ?" asks ROGER PRICE* or solution see paragraph above. DOORS OPEN 000 00 xxx xx
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers