SATURDAY. NOVEMBER' 3. 1956 Nittany Harriers Meet Visiting Jaspe s Today The Penn State c its winning ways tod harrier contingent on Meet time is sch- The Lions boast the loss coming at t , Previously, the harri whipped Cornell and N Coach Chick Werner N, start the same men he 1 using for the past th Ed Moran, Fred Kerr, Schoenebeck a 11 soph are still rated the top e the squad. Captain Don Woodro , sopho mores, Bob Thompson, and Jay Kirby, and , junior Al n Jones back the top three wi senior Ron Lewis also listed in he start ing lineup. Werner ma use or two other runners, but that will not be settled until mee time. Schoenebeck and Ke , played a prominent part in the 'ons' two wins this season by ' ' hing in a tie for second agains Cornell and for first, along wit Moran,. against Navy. Moran di. not fin ish in the Cornell mee because of an unexpected stomach ail ment_ Last week, all three could not keep ' up with the tremendous pace set by the Spartan squad, Kerr being the first Lion to.cross .the -finish line for a sixth plaice. The other Lion entries give the squad a fair amount of team bal ance, although none have finished higher than fifth thus far. Manhattan figures to be an other tough roadblock on the way to a successful season for the Lions. The Jaspers have won three meets; and a look at the records gives a fairly accurate idea that they have a very well balanced squad to run against the "Wernermen." Gerard Malloy seems to be the best harrier on the Jasper team with two first places in three meets to his credit. He wen the Pigskin Coin Flips ... Out Ona Limb Lucky Lou Prato makes his supreme bid this week to overtake Collegian Footpall Poll leader Vicious Vince Carocci. Currently running two behind, Lucky Lou crawls way out to the brittle branches, picking Navy over Notre Dame, Pitt over Minne sota, and Auburn over Florida. Neither Fearless Fran Fanucci nor the coaches, (represented this week by Jim O'Hora) can possibly gain the top spot this time, having chosen almost identically with Vicious Vince. The' only other 'lonesome' pick was O'Hora's Alabama over Georgia. Lucky Lou and O'Hora like Purdue over Illinois and Penn, over Harvard. Fearless Fran and Lucky Lou agree on Tr - When asked why he chose Navy and Pitt,-Lucky, Lot "Any team that rolls up 54 points must be good! over Penn). And as for Pitt—ah, they're my boys!" Wel could you ask for?? Fanucci ' Carocci I Prato Coaches .622 . ..656 .63 3 ' .611 Navy-N.D. N.D. . N.D. Navy N.D. Mich.-lowa lirsch. Mich. Mich. ' , Cub. Ky.-Md. Ky. Ky. Ky. Ky. Stan.-UCLA Stan. Stan. Stan. Stan. TCU-Baylor TCU : Baylor - TCU Baylor Minn.-Pitt Minn. Minn. Pitt Minn. Purdue -TEL lll . 111. . Purdue Purdue Fla.-Auburn Fla. Fla. • Auburn Fla. Harv.-Penn ' Harr. : Hart. Penn Penn Mich. St.-Wis. Mich. St. , Mich. St. Mich. St. Mich. St. Ga. Tech-Duke Ga. Tech " Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech ' Ga.-Ala. Ga. , Ga. Ga. Ala. SMU-Texas SMU SMU Shill SMU Wake For:N.C.S. Wake For. Wake For. Wake For. Wake For. 7 1 ; u1.-Miss. SL ~ - Tul. Tul. Tul. Tul. VINCE CAROCCI oss-country team will be out to regain y when it meets Manhattan's strong the University golf course. uled for 1:30 p.m. 2-1 record going into today's run— e hands of Michigan State last week had- ill again has been e weeks. nd Clem •mores— ! . tries on Dartmouth race in 27:02 and fol lowed that up with a 26:31 first against Seton Hall. The Jaspers won both encounters easily with identical 15-50 scores. Last week, they beat Provi dence 25-36. Malloy. fell to sixth, but Ed McAllister, Phil Rios, and Ed McLaughlin took up the slack to lead the Jaspers home. Manhattan has recorded a phe nomenal record in its three vic tories. It won the first seven places against Dartmouth, the first 11 places against Cornell, and 10 of the 13 against Provi dence. A team with this to back them up can not be taken too lightly. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Brooklyn Cops 6th Consecutive Tour Win,l4-0 OSAKA, Japan, Nov. 2 (ir) The Brooklyn Dodgers keep on winning, the Japanese critics keep right on harping and the at tendance keeps climbing as the rbelittled National League cham t pions continue to blast away against Japan's best professional baseball teams. Eight home runs rocketed off Dodger bats today as Brooklyn crushed an all-star team 14-0. The victory was the sixth in succes sion for the Dodgers after they had been held to a split in the first four of the 20-game oriental tour. Last October 19 after the Tokyo Yomiuri Giants' 5-4 victory over Brooklyn, the Dodgers' second loss in three days, Japanese base ball officials expressed their dis appointment of the former world champions. "Japanese players have nothing to learn from the Dodgers," said Masao Yuasa, former manager of a Japanese baseball team. "They are even weaker than rumored at bat against low outside pitches and we are very disappointed, to say the least." Lions Tough on Orange Penn State will be reaching for its fourth straight victory over Syracuse when the two elevens collide at Syracuse Saturday. Syracuse won five in a row, from 1931 through 1935, and the Lions returned the compliment by win ning eight in a row, 1941 through 1949. Sam Valentine, Penn State foot.. ball captain and guard, played both in the backfield and on the line at Dußois (Pa.) High School. CU. remarked• (Navy, 54-6, what more ENGINEERS... JOIN THE TEAM THAT DESIGNED THE NAVY'S TERRIER MISSILE AT CONVAIR-POMONA AERODYNAMICS • THERMODYNAMICS PHYSICS CONVAIR-POMONA, California it lo cated in Southern California within min utes of the mountains, desert and ocean offering excellent recreational opportu nities to those fortunate enough to live in this wonderful Area. Convair Engineers work in one of the most modern air-con ditioned plants in the country, Excellent housing is located within close proximity eliminating unnecessary time traveling to and from work. The many educational opportunities offered by Convair-Pomona include a formal program with U.C.L.A. leading to a M.S. degree plus many in plant 'courses taught by top engineers Contact your Placoniont Office g r 4ev A DIVISION OF OSNERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION Lyon - Fires 586 Series In Fraternity Pin Action Fraternity - C" bowling action last night featured a 586 effort by Ed Lyon of Beta Theta Pi, while Sigma Phi Epsilon's Ken Fasick rolled a 550 set in .- D" competition. Lyon put together games of 194, 192, and 200 to spark his quin tet to a 4-0 victory over Acacia. Tom Green led the losers with a 178 single and 474 series. Fasnick's fine series came in a losing cause, as Cal Emery's 205, game and 527 total paced Beaver House to a 4-0 win over SPE. Other results: ("C")—Jim Boyles' of ,Sigma Phi Alpha recorded a 208 high single, and felled 538 pins in the three-game set to lead his quintet to a 3-i win over Sigma Nu. Joe Slotnick and John Baillis combined to bowl Pi Kappa Al pha to a 3-1 conquest of Chi Phi. Both keglers turned in 223 games. and Baillis grabbed match laurels with a 528 series. Alpha Gamma Rho scored a 4-0 decision over Zeta Beta Tau. with Martin Sedlak (1'79) and Girdon Buck (472 series) leading the way; Harland Stollar (177- 486) paced Phi Kappa Sigma to a 3-1 victory over Delta Sigma Phi; and Art Moyer's 160 and 447 top ped the Lambda Chi Alpha scor ing column in a 3-1 beating of Theta . Kappa Phi, although the losers' Bob Olseski took match honors with 169 and 436. ("D")—Sigma Tau Gamma won a:4-0 verdict from Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with Joe Wible (172-424) showing the way; Tommy Holmes (187-504) led the Pi Kappa Phi five to a 4-0 shutout of Phi Kappa Defensively. the current Penn :State football team is rated the most rugged in Rip Engle's seven !years at the helm. with whom you are working The Division is engaged in research, de sign and production of special weapons systems for the U. S. Navy Bureau of • Ordnance. for rims and Oar: of Interviews CONVAIR (POMONM POMONA, CALIFORNIA Tau: Beta Sigma Rho chalked up a 3-1 triumph over Alpha Phi Delta with Gerry Green (167- 462) leading the winners and Phi Sigma Kappa's duo of Pete Oech slin (170) and Jim Schuyler (472) sparked it to a 4-0 whitewash win over Alpha Rho Chi. The lasers' Monroe Frey turned in a 213 game. 22 Coeds Leave For Hockey Trials Twenty-two coed field hockey players left this morning for Wil son College at Chambersburg to compete with five other teams and try out for berths on the Central Pennsylvania field hoc key team. Four college teams and tw o club teams will play on three Wilson fields. They are Gettys burg, Wilson, Lock Haven, Penn State, and the Lancaster and Har risburg field nockey clubs. Games begin at 9:30 a.m. The Nittany Lions - took along two teams—all members of the field hockey club. Two regular teams and a team of substitutes will be chose n. These three teams will try cut Saturday at Harrisburg for the Mid East field hockey team. Engles Jinx Buckeyes An Engle figured in each of Penn State's two football victories over Ohio State. L. F. "Dad" En gle, retired county farm agent, of Waynesburg, was a tackle on the 1912 team that licked the Bucks, 37-0. and his nephew, Charles A. "Rip" Engle, was at the helm in 1956 when the Lions upset the Bucks, 7-6. The training program for engineers with no previous experience generally in cludes an orientation to the department and division, product familiarization, and first work assignment in the test labora tories or design groups working with ex perienced engineers. It is our desire to us* your highest pro fessional skill. PAGE SEVEN P II i ' ic o.s'r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers