PAGE StX Harriers Down Panthers, 21-34 Woodrow Cops Ist Place In 4th Nittany Victory Led by Captain Don Woodrow's second consecutive sparkling performance, the Lion cross-country team won its fourth meet of the season by defeating Pittsburgh, 21-34, on the Panther course. The Lion freshman club sweep by beating the Pitt year-; zings, 25-32, for its first win of the/ season. Woodrow came up with the best; showing of his varsity career, when he won his first collegiate cross-country race in 26:55. Iron-1 ically enough, the meet was the; last dual encounter that the senior leader will enter. After trailing Pitt's Thornton• ' Smith for the first two miles. Woodrow and Fred Kerr put the pressure on to pass the Panther and hold the lead the rest of the race. With only a half-mile left. Woodrow moved out in front to win. Kerr finishing sec ond in 26:56. Pitt's John Christoff came in third in 27:18, followed by Smith in 27:26 and Ed Moran in 27:28. Clem Schoenebeck and Bob Thompson added the meet clinch ing points by tying for sixth in 27:58. Wendall Harford and Dale Faus es, both of Pitt, finished eighth and ninth in 28:23 and 29:06. Charlie James, Pitt, was 10th in 29:14. Ron Lewis and Jay Kirby were the last Lions to finish, Lewis 11th and Kirby 12th. The big story, as far as Coach Chick Werner and his assist ant Norm Gordon were con , cerned, was Woodrow's per formance. He was forced to re main is the background most of the season due to the show ings of sophomores Mora n. Kerr, and Schoenebeck. Last week. however. he gave indica tion that he may have found himself when he finished in a four-way tie with the three en route to a victory over Man hattan. Although the Panthers' top runner, sophomore Vince Timon, did not enter the race, Werner felt that he could not have beaten Woodrow yesterday. Timon had suffered an attack of croup poison ing last week, causing him to miss the meet. Looking at the win from a team' standpoint, Werner feels that the victory was a big boost for they club's morale since the Panthers , had carried a 4-0 record into the meet. It will definitely raise the Lions in the IC4-A pre-meet rat ings. The "IC's" will be run on Nov. 19. Despite the fact that they lost first and second place, the fresh man harriers showed strong team (Continued on page seven) DONAH EY RADIO-TV Record Players Sales and Service OPEN EVENINGS 1:00 - 10:00 P.M. 119 S. Pugh St. (rear) Phone ADams 7-7112 Duffy's Tdvern Boalsburg • Dining Rooms - Lounges featuring Steaks - Chops - Seafood and Tour Favorite Beverage Dining Hours t* 9:30 Open All Year By VINCE CAROCCI 3 Fraternities Win Swim Tilts Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau Omega. and Chi Phi swam to aquatic success in fraternity intramural swimming last night at Glennland Pool. With Ken Sacks in the 60 yard freestyle and Walt Edelen in the back stroke winning their respec tive events along with Mark Bak er's diving triumph, AZ splashed to victory over Alpha Chi Sigma, 22-18. ATO had considerably more ease in its win as they drowned Kappa Delta Rho, 34-7. Ed Sch war, Charlie Bartholomew, and Bob Gordon in the swimming events and diver Bill Pickering's wins coupled by their ace relay team gave ATO its triumph. The evening's final match saw Chi Phi edge Beaver House in a tight duel, 21-20. Barry Einsig's back stroke win and Craig Mose- "what's *eh I hear a vulture breaking up with your girl?" asked Sheedy's roommate. "I don't know," wailed J. Paul,"She gave me back my diamond wing and told me to hawk it. What makes her carri-on so?' "Beclawsyouz hair's a mess," said his roosnie. "If feather a guy needed Wildroot Cream-Oil, it's you." So Sheedy went to the store and pecked up a bottle. Now' - his tweetie again, beakause his hai healthy, the way Nature intended Wildroot contains Lanolin, Naturo conditioner. Se don't year stick chances with messy hair. Get a be Wildroot Cream-Oil the nest time y girlell soon be talon you what a hi *./131 S. Harris Hill Id, William Wildroct Cream-0 siv4.s you gonfiduno THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Don Woods ow Wins Ist Place Seven Cop Wins - iin Coed Cage ;Contests Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Mu beat Pi Beta Phi and Alpha I Xi Delta when the coed intra mural basketball league ended its first week of action Thursday night. Other teams winning games this week were Thompson 111, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Epsilon Phi. Katherine Sauer led KKG fo a 20-14 win over Pi Beta Phi when she scored the high of 12 points. Pi Phi's Barbara Run yon was high for the losers with six points. Phi Mu overcame a 12-8 half time deficit to beat Alpha Xi Delta, 31-26. The loser's Bonnie Showalter was high scorer of the game with 15 points. Sally Colt rin dunked 13 points for Phi Mu. Thompson 111 hammered Alpha Omicron Pi, 27-7. behind the 12 point scoring of Pat Couch. Ar lene Zimmerman was the loser's best bet with five points. Delta Delta Delta defeated Zeta Tau Alpha. 40-34. Blanche Kurtz led the winning attack with 21 points while Peg For ster sunk 11. Jeanne Melvin and Doris Beane scored all 34 points for the losers. Wilda Van Atta was high scorer of the week when she dunked 231 markers to lead Alpha Chi Ome-1 ga to a 57-27 victory over Alpha; Gamma Delta. Dorothy Kellett and Mary Ann Gbur scored 20 points in the winning cause. Gin ny Lewis was high for Alpha Gamma Delta with 14 points. Sigma Sigma Sigma beat Thompson IV, 37-21, with Barb Knoebel and Carole Hite scor ing 28 of Tri Sig's total points. Judy H. Heller and Carolyn Bush flipped in 17 points for the freshmen dormitory team. Alpha Epsilon Phi edged Gam ma Phi Beta, 31-30. Clare Stein scored 16 points and Barb Cohen. 15. for AEPhi. Barb Bollinger had 18 points for the losers. bach's breast stroke and diving victories gave CP the blue rib bon John Kilroy swept the free style win for Beaver House. Air Game Predicted (Continued from page one) through the air—in the country since the Lions have allowed only 49 points and have intercepted 16 passes while the opposition has completed only 18. The Lions are ranked fifth in the nation in pass defense. The Terriers are injury-laden with 18 players, ranging from fourth stringers to varsity per formers, out for today's game. Buff Donelli's two front-run ning fullbacks Frank Chiera See the better sport and dress shirts at Hur's Mess Shop Hur's is conveniently located on E. College Ave. to serve you everyday in all of your clothing needs. FREUD FRAUD? Jim was so conceited that be had cold lips from kissing mirrors. Until one day be asked himself, "Am I. truly superior? Do not girls turn me down daily? Twice on holi days? Am I not, in actuality, profoundly inferior?" So he decided to consult the famous psychiatrist, Dr. Hy Pertensive. "My boy," said Pertensive, "your Rohr schach test shows you are going batty from collar wrinklotis. It is incurable. In fact, you are incurable. Nothing I can do for you. ;10, please." Then Jim read an ad for a Van Heusen Century Shirt. He read 'how its soft collar won't mainkle mar ... bow yea ear. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IA. 1956 Billy Kane Lions' High Scorer and Norm Charwick—are both in the hospital and haven't made the trip. Charley Ander son is the logical starter, now, at the fullback spot. Engle will probably use his famed "two platoon" system to great advantage today. Wary of starting it at the beginning of the season, Engle has found that it is his most important weapon, since, the second team has played ex ceptional ball, sometimes surpass ing that of the varsity squad. IMMO .1 1 - 714 maltreat it like a maniac and it still won't wrinkle ... how without a - bit of starch it's impossible to wrinkle it. "Gee whiz, I am saved," said Jim, and he ran to his haberdasher to buy one. "$3.95 please," said the clerk. Today Jim is as popular as money. And he still has his - Van Heusen Century shirt be cause it lasts twice as long as ordinary shirts. See it at better stores every where, or drop a line to Phillips-Jones Corp., 417 Fifth Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. Makers of Van Heusen Shirts Sport Shirts • Ties • Pajamas Handkerchiefs • Underwear Swbainitar • Sweaters.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers