THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 Runners to Enter NCAA Title Run Lion cross-country coach Chick Werner will rely on the same six runners who led the team to a fourth-place finish in the IC4A's when the harriers compete in the national championships on Monday. Like the housewife, who has come to depend a great deal on brand name products, Werner has decided that these six harriers have established themselves and that they can be relied upon. Two sophomores—Don Mowry and Don Woodrow—two juniors—Jim Pas torius and Doug Moorhead—and two seniors—Ted Garrett and John Chillrud—are the half dozen harriers Werner will be counting on. But, like brand name products, this sextet had to prove itself before being fully accepted During regular-season compe tition Penn State dropped three of four dual meets plus one triangu lar encounter. One consolation is that the Lions were defeated by the best in the East. Navy and Villanova tripped Penn State in the opening meet, a triangular battle at Annapolis. Villanova placed third in the IC4A title race held Monday at Van Cortlandt Park, N.Y. Navy did not enter the title run. Cornell was the next team to defeat the Lions. The Ithacans finished sixth in the champion ship meet. In the following meet the Nittany harriers came up 'with their lone win. Werner's squad defeated Michigan State, but then lost to Pitt and Manhattan in the final two meets. Carl Olson's Pan thers came in second and George Eastment's Jaspers first in the l l IC4A championship race. Last year the Lions placed fourth in the National Collegiate' Athletic Association title run. This year the race will once again be held at East Lansing, Mich. Garrett, Chillrud, and Moor head ran for the Lions' in last year's NCAA meet. Garrett fin ished 53rd with a 21:19 clocking for the .four-mile course. Chillrud was 84th at 22.42, and Moorhead's 20:57 clocking Was good enough for 30th. Wes Santee covered the layout in 19:43.5, just seven seconds off the record, to lead Kansas to the title. Indiana came in second, Syracuse third, Pitt fifth, and Michigan State sixth. Some 200 hill-and-dalers from about 40 teams will take part, in the 16th national championship race. - Bell Ruled Eligible NEW YORK, Nov. 17 (R)--The executive council of the Eastern College Athletic Conference de cided today that Army halfback Tommy Bell is eligible to play against Navy, Nov. 27. At the same time it ruled that in the future "turnback" plebes, such as Bell was in his first var sity season, will not be eligible for varsity competition. Bell's eligibility had been ques tioned because he had played var sity football in 1951, his second plebe year, after having played on the Army plebe, or freshman, team the previous season. •••''"-j-, '. ) ,/,' /I •ii .; -, .'';' ,.1. 4 - :, 71 -' )i ket i t l .o • ' \ " ..,* Far above ) . all others in .`. ". ,. ' performance ~. . - . . Winter- Ready Your Car" A : :. Now .. Bring your car . , to Storch's , early—go to lii, classes and when you re turn, pick it up. The fast est motor service in town Starch Motor Coo Student Repair Serviie • 224 E. .College Ave. Phone AD 7-2051 for appointment Yankees Trade NEW YORK, Nov. 17 (R)—The New York Yankees and the Balti more Orioles have completed one of the biggest baseball deals in Years with pitchers Bob Turley and Don Larsen going to the Yankees and veteran outfielder Gene Woodling and pitcher Harry Byrd to the Orioles, it was learn ed today from an authoritative baseball source. The trade, which also involves a number of other players, is scheduled to be announced to morrow. In addition to Woodling and Byrd, the Yankees will send two young catchers, believed to be Gus Triandos and Hal Smith, and three or four other players to the Orioles. At least two and possibly three others will come to the Yan kees along with Baltimore's two outstanding pitchers. "Part of it is 'sheer specula tion," said Oriole President Clar ence Miles in Baltimore. He add ed there would-be no announce- ADAM would've had 'em , ( ,/ ~~» ~ r~ a ~~ƒ "~ ~ ~ +f ~ ~ "T" Shirt $1.23 Guards $1.20 They're the greatest thing in comfort since the figleaf. And, Arrow underwear is easier to find than fig leaves, too. Your Arrow dealer has Arrow underwear which . gives you solid comfort, real unbounded ease in any position. Until you've worn Arrow underwear you've never known what comfort really is." ARROW UNDERWEAR SHIRTS e TIES e HANDICERCIBEFS e CASUAL WEAR SEE . . . Buy . . . • ARROW SHIRTS at— STATE 'COLLEGE COLLEGE • THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ment tonight and that when it did come it would be from General Manager Paul Richards. Richards was not immediately available for comment. Neither- were any of the Yankee officials in Ne w York. WRA Results VOLLEYBALL McElwain over Atherton, for feit (1-0) Leonides over Thompson, for feit (1-0) A E Phi over Alpha Xi Delta forfeit (1-0) Phi Sigma Sigma 26, Pi Beta Phi 21 PIZZA MADE BY ESPECIALLY THE HOME DELIVERY PIZZA TOWN HOUSE ARROW underwear for unbounded ease! codling, Byrd ~ ~ ~ ~ } ~ \~/~% ~ m~x ~ ~~ ~~(~+~. :~~~ ~: , Arognap 'Gift' Goal (Continued from page six) finish .the season with one of the top defensive records shown in Penn State soccer history. In seven games in 1935 the Lions did not allow their op ponents to score. In 1937 the opponents scored only once on the Lions in seven games. The Lions presently have al- hat have VICE' OYS filter tip cigarettes haven't got? inside every Viceroy tip is a vast network of 20,000 individual filters to filter your smoke over and over again. You get only the full, rich taste of Viceroy's choice to- baccos . . . and Viceroys draw so freely. Yes, ybu get Viceroy's remarkable new tip . . . with 20,000 individual filters . . . plus king-size length for only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters. WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING FILTER TIP CIGARETTE ' ALL : 4E'; WASS64„, "'Vet() tra ntotzE, Filter , y CEROY I • 24 yi %Iter• inkt t: ,1.1 ci GAR ere s ft% KIN c -s ; - ----.m1.111111110N Only a Penny or Two More than Cigarettes I/laths:nit FM ese lowed only five goals to slip past their defense, and have posted three shutouts. In the past, par ticularly during the early years when soccer was just getting started at the University, only three or four games comprised the entire season. • Penn State also has wins posted over the Cosmopolitan Club, 4-2, and Sampson Air Force Base. other that RAGE SEVEN! got : 6 ' l g / , se ••••