FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1955 Harriers Again Face Strong Opposition The Lion cross-country team leaves University Park this morning for Van Cortlandt Park, New York City, for tomor row's meet with Manhattan, almost without a doubt the finest harrier squad the Nittanies will face this season. Chick Werner's Lions, still without a win and victims in four starts this year, close out their 1955 dual-meet schedule against the Jaspers tomorrow. Using the records to tell the story, the Lions may well be finished their Centennial season with a glaring "0" in the t win column a Werner-coached team hasn't been shutout since 1940. Norm Gordon, assistant Lion mentor, said yesterday, "Manhat tan and Michigan State (winners over the Lions two weeks ago) will probably fight it out for this year's NCAA title." Paced by Sbarra The Jaspers, paced by senior Bob Sbarra, are unbeaten in dual , meets this year, and have at least three formidable wins to their' credit. In dual meets they topped lona College, 18-45. and Dart mouth, 18-44. In a triangular meet with Navy and St. Johns they walked away with top honors by a wide margin -25-52-54. In another triangular contest with Pitt and Army the Jaspers were second but ran without the services of Sbarra. His best time this season was a 25:45 in five miles against Dart mouth, He also was the individ ual winner against lona—this time with a 26:28.5—and finished (second against Navy and St. Johns. Schoolboy Grid Races to Enter Final Stretch HARRISBURG, Nov. 3 (P)— The final month of the high school football campaign opens this weekend with the field trimmed down to a comparative handful of contenders in all ma jor leagues. In the Western Conference top contenders Clearfield and Hunt ingdon lead the pack. Huntingdon is on top with a rating of .510, while Clearfield is second with .490. The clubs do not meet during the season. The championship in the rug ged WPIAL AA competition is expected to be clear cut with loop observers saying the title will hinge on the Aliquippa-Ambridge encounter Nov. 11. The two are rated the strong est undefeated, untied teams in the league. The only others are West View and Mt. Lebanon, which meet this weekend. This weekend Aliquippa (5-0-0) meets weak Duquesne and Am bridge (4-0-0) tangles with equal ly weak Trinity. The outcome of the Central Penn League race is pointing to ward the Williamsport-Steelton battle Thanksgiving Day. Swoersville (7-0-0) in the East Penn Conferences ~Northern Divi sion, will be hard-pressed this weekend by defending champion West Scranton in its effort to keep on top of the league. Old Forge, which was , toppled out of first place by Swoyersville last weekend, 14-7, stands a good chance to recapture the lead by defeating Scranton Tech. In the Suburban Philadelphia Conference high flying Lower Merion is expected to coast to its 21st consecutive victory in a game with outclassed Chelten ham. FROMM's SLASHES PRICES at Student Dry Cleaning Agency SUITS-TAILORED DRESSES 95c TROUSERS - PLAIN SKIRTS 49c ASK FOR US - SAVE! ATTENTION 160 OLD COUNTRY ROAD MINEOLA. N. Y. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Support for Sbarra Three other Jasper runners— Gerry Malloy. Bill St. Clair, and Ed McLaughlin—have been turn ing in fine performances this year. In Sbarra's absence against Pitt and Army, St. Clair led •the Jasper pack and took third place in 27:46. Malloy was fourth. Malloy -also took a fourth be hind Sbarra against Navy and St. Johns and in the Dartmouth meet. St. Clair was second against lona. McLaughlin finished number three against Dartmouth. Also Have Depth In addition to a wealth of top flight runners, the Jaspers also. boast depth. In the Dartmouth meet, in addition to Sbarra's first, they placed runners in every po sition from third through 11th. Against lona they won first and second, fourth through eighth, and tenth through 14th. Tomorrow's meet will mark the 17th time Penn State and Man hattan have faced each other on the cross-country scene. td•:'''::: -. ...• ., i'..': .......... r:: .. .!' ,:,,..iri -11: i 1 i'., , . ~i:;,.. " J3kisia,A:: 1 N ~... in it 5 Howard J. Orisons Director of Porsannel tut building your future le development of new ieneral Electronics, mil waves and Automation. n and advice regarding Airborne Instruments ou contact him when he with your Placement "ideally situated on Long Island, in the Heart of the Electronics Industry." ON THE LINE Congratulations to a true "sportsman." George Harvey, Penn State hunting and fishing special ist and physical education instructor, won't be gunning for a buck when deer hunting season opens. He's already got his for '55. Got his first buck two weeks ago with—of all things—a bow and arrow. It was his 28th buck, but the first without the use' of a gun. He used a 60-pound bow at 40 yards to kill a four-point, 125-pound buck. The shot went through the deer. It was the fourth deer Harvey had spotted while hunting' for for two years with bow and ar row. Using the "old, style" hunt ing. weapon, Harvey shot through a hole in the brush the size of a plate , Harvey, the object of national magazines for his reports on fish ing and hunting, is an outdoors specialist. It's hinted he gave President Eisenhower several tips on trout fishing when Ike visited Campus last year. ••• • Who was the guy that said Penn State wasn't in the big lea gues? Two Lion opponents are in the top ten; West Virginia, 7; Navy 9; two others in second top ten: Syracuse, 18; Army 19. West Virginia looks like a good bet to be top dog in the .1955 scoring and total offense Thee. Has 450 yards to Okla homa's 392 in six games: lead in points per game with 37.5 to the Sooner's 33.2. Navy is third in total defense and defense scoring, but shot from fourth to first in forward pass defense Saturday. ..■ Lambert Trophy Ratings, sup posedly a symbol of Eastern grid supremacy, has Navy getting 37 of 38 possible points. Syracuse second with 19; Perin State eighth with 5.4 points. NOTE TO IM PARTICIPANTS: We need your help. When a guy named Smith scores 25 points in an IM basketball game, we'd like to use his name in the story. When a fellow named Terbuscosi does it too, we'd like to . use his name. THEREFORE—this request to IM team Captains: PLEASE FILL IN FULL NAMES, CLEARLY AND SPELLED CORRECTLY, ON ALL IM ROSTERS FOR SWIMMING, BOWLING, TEN NIS, etc. . . . thanx. A smart-1 ookin g, informative composite of the College of Phys ical Education, Coaches, and Staff personnel soon to go up in Rec reation Hall. The first of its kind on Campus. *** Ever hear Rod Perry, Coach Chick Werner's versatile junior track hurdler, make with the vo cal cords? Although he's had no formal voice training—yet—he sounds a great deal like Roy Hamilton. Has a booming bass quality and vocal projection. You may be hearing him at a mike sooner than you think. How cum depart.—we never get any letters from our readers? This means one of two things ... either we have .no readers, or everyone agrees with what we say?! Coder on Service Team Ron Coder, of Conshohocken, former Penn State goalie, is play ing on the combination U.S. Air Force-Armed Forces soccer team in Germany. Fritz Walter, captain of the world champion German team, rtaes Coder "good enough to play on any of Germany's pro fessional teams." lw g '4IP There are two important reasons why the Martin Star is rising...and why Our career can rise along with it ...The finest aircraft plant, engineering, electronic, nuclear physics and research facilities on the eastern seaboard. ...An entirely new management concept in Ad vanced Design and weapons systems development, embracing creative engineering ranging upward from nuclear powered aircraft .to anti-gravity re search and tomorrow's satellite vehicle. There are exceptional opportunities for dynamic young engineering talent at the Gle►nt L. Martin Company in Baltimore, Maryland. See the Martin representative visiting this campus Nov. 8 and 9. Contact your placement office for appointment and further details. MAL TIM ORE • MARYLAND PAGE SEVEN By ROY WILLIAMS Collegian Sports Editor Outing Club Plans 3 Sunday Events The Penn State Outing Club will hold an archery shoot, a bike hike, and a trip to Beaver Dam Sunday, Gordon McCartney, club president, has announced. The archery shoot will be held at the club field range. Participa tion will be divided into claszes according to ability. There will be a 25c fee to enter the shoot. The bike hike is open to any one interested. Those going on tl - e trip must have their own bicycle. A third group will go to Beaver Dam to work on a fireplace, bridge, and rock path. ' The three groups will leave at 2 p.m. from the rear of Old Main. FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COT.LEGIAN CL N,SSIFIEDS . . ""• • .
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