The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 09, 1956, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
Lion
Close
At
A seven-man P.
regular season to a ei.
this afternoon at Pit
The Lion frosh
The meet was or
changed in order th
football game.
Lion hopes agai
mores—Ed Moran
have been the back.
pected to figure pro
Captain Don Wo.
against the Manhatta
spot on the club. HL
balance plan.
Sophomore Bob hompson, who had been rated highly in Weh
ner's pre-season -pia s but has not as yet reached his expected
potential, completes ' erner's top five entries.
Senior Ron Levi., another harrier who has not been very im
pressive thus far, a d sophomore Jay Kirby complete the Lion
traveling squad. Juni a r Alan Jones, who had entered all previous
Lion meets this year, ould not make the trip due to a back ailment.
This meet looks to be no different from any previous one this
season. The Lions will again have to depend on the legs of Moran.
Schoenebeck. and Kerr to ease the possible road to victory by
finishing among the first five runners. This has been the pattern
all year, and there is no indication that it will change today.
With the exceptiOn of the Cornell and Michigan State meets,
the three sophomores have been the major factors in the Nittany
wins. Moran did not finish against the Big Red—Schoenebeck and
Kerr tied for second—while the Spartans, due to a tremendous team
performance, whitewashed the "Werribrmen".
Woodrow is also expected to figure strongly in Lion victory
efforts after finishing in a four-way tie with the sophomores for
first place against Manhattan. Werner looks for another good show
ing by his captain.
Pittsburgh, which has lost only one dual meet in its last 25
outings, is unbeaten in four dual encounters and one triangular
meet this year. The Panthers are also defending IC4-A champion.
Sophomore Vince Timon became the lop Panther runner when
veteran Arnie Sowell left school for the semester in order to com
pete in the Olympic games at Melboiirne.
Coach Norm Gordon's freshman runners will be looking for
their first win of the season after losing to Cornell and Navy earlier
this year.
Dick Englebrink, Sam White, and Joe Thompson, whom Gordon
rates as the team's best runners, lead the eight-man squad which
also includes Ron Houghton, Jack Williams, Wil Donahue, George
Jones, and Dick McClure. The last five have shown steady improve
ment, according to Gordon.
9. 1956
Harriers
Season
itt Today
!nn State cross-country team brings its 1956
u se l today when it meets the Pittsburgh Panthers
sburgh.
ill also race the Pittsburgh yearlings
;ginally scheduled to be run Saturday, but was
I t the harriers could return in time for the
center on Coach Chick Werner's three sopho-
Clem Schoenebeck, and Fred Kerr. They
• ne of the Lion squad all season and are ex
inently in today's race.
drow, who turned in a creditable performance
Jaspers last Saturday, rates the number four
has been a consistent aid in Werner's team
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Rooters Host Army Tomorrow
West Point's soccer team.
will try to establish a beach- 1
head on the Beaver Field soc
cer turf tomorrow morning
when the Nittany Lion boot
ers make their final home ap
pearance of the 1956 season.
A luntri rm pilsiv h e o 3- 1 3-1 r asc e ° c rn or P d il Tri d the
present campaign, will be seek
ing revenge against Coach Ken
Hosterman's eleven. They have
i n9t defeated the Lions since cop
ping a 4-3 decision in 1953.
In 1954 therLions won 5-1 and
last year the Nittany hooters
again emerged with a victory.
3-1. That win left the all-time
series record at 10-6-3.
The Cadets won only two out
of ten skirmishes in 1955 and at
the end of the season had a
seven game losing streak. That
was quite a comedown for the
West Point booters who usually
are listed among the top soccer
teams in the country.
Ithaca College stretched the
losing string to eight in the Army
1 1
o
5(1 6 LQ° riaA/T75 Dance
_
.../7' 14 URI
r,.."'N I'C RALL
--.......,.. ,
i r tiox. ,
. . ._ _ _ __ ____ - ... _ ADC11.5.510N- riernßEß6Rip ofts.so
-5 •,
START
NOW!
WIN A
WORLD
TOUR
FOR TWO
YOU'LL GO FOR
OLD GOLDS
Either REGULAR, KING SIZE or
the GREAT NEW FILTERS
Old Golds taste ter "
Old Golds give yoi
tobaccos. Nature--
ripened tobaccos .
HERE ARE YOUR OLD GOLD
14
_La
fcc4 -- -9'irb cc))
PUZZLE NO. 16
MESO3
CLUE: Established by a Wealthy Boston
lawyer, this school was the first women's
college to have scientific laboratories.
ANSWER
Name
Address
City Stale_
Coney's
Hold until you have completed sit 24 puzzles
SO RIC
SO LIGHT
SO GOLDEN
BRIGHT !
BEST TASTE YET -
IN A FILTER CIGARETTE
opener this year, but the Cadetsshut out Brockport Teachers. co
finally broke it with a 3-1 win national champs with the Lions
over Panzer in the next game. last year. 4-0.
In their last exhibition, Army (Continued on ixige eight)
Save Your Dress
Your dress shirts are for dal
For dates. Change into a sport
after class hours and save on
laundry bills.
Select your sportshirts at Penn.
shire and save again on thei
low fadory•to-you price.
From 2 for $5 to $5.95 eac
204 W. College Ave.. State College
PUZZLES
PUZZLE NO. 17
NET
CLUE This midwest university is con
ducted by the Congregation of the Holy
Cram A field hotele on the campus here
is a memorial to a great football coach.
ANSWER
Name_
Address
City Stale
Cc
liege
Field until you have completed a/124 Umalto
PUZZLE NO. 18
VN I IL ) ,M 1
Er:M I
46
CLUE: A railroad magnate gave 51.000,000
to help found this Southern university.
Among its alumni in writer Robert Pena
Warren.
ANSWER
Name
Address
City State
Calms
Hold until you have eosapkrad an 'l4 wee.
Ist Prize: WORLD TOUR FOR TWO
or $5,000 CASH
2nd Prize: Trip to Paris
3rd-6141 Prizes: Trips to Bonne&
7th-16th Prizes: RCA Hi-Fi sets Madr,N
17*-115th Prizes: Brooks Bros.
PAGE SEVEN
AD 7-4783
SAL
NOV,
tO