TUESDAY, NOVEM Lion Michi By VINCE C Penn State's l laden cross-count' to a third place 158 points in the al harrier meet yest: Courtland Park, State's defending champions won the with 34 points. St. Joseph's of Philadelphia' finished a very distant second with 148 points. Then came the Lions, followed by Notre Dame with 201 points and Syracuse with 206. Captain Don Woodrow was the first Lion to finh'h, running the five-mile course in 25:01—good for a ninth place. Woodrow was the only Nittany to finish among the first ten. Fred Kerr was the next Lion to finish, crossing in 25:09 for a 13th place. Ed Moran followedl for Coach Chick Werner's har riers in. 24th place with a 25:261 time. Then came Bob Thompson in 39th place in 25:50, Jay Kirby, 85th in 26:50, and Clem Schoene beck, 134th in 27:39. The real story of the meet, how ever, was Michigan State's Henry Kennedy. Kennedy led the Spar, tans to the championship by re peating as the individual IC4-A champion in a record-shattering time of 24:01.8—approximately 29 seconds off Georgetown's Charley Capazoli's record-setting time in You've been contacted by many companies, all offering many and varied advantages. But you owe it to yourself to consider which of these will, in the long run, offer a future that will keep pace with your ability 4 , • At Martin you'll have a chance 'to measure your background against your chosen engineering field,t whether it is aerodynamics, elec*l tronics . , nuclear, electrical, chemical or mechanical. Your future' . - will grow with an expanding ,cora-1 pany, pioneering in tomorrow's sel -1 ences as well as projects a decade in advance—anti-gravity research and - ion propulsion. s. • 01101.0=11 int "Y". If*E aiP ...kb.. L - -,. T / ^Ol Co l=t ABM Contac appoin LEXIMI arriers 3rd in IC4-A's; an State Easy Winner 1952. There were 191 entries in the meet. sophomore y team ran finish' with ual IC4-A rday at Van IY. Michigan Intercollegiate meet easily • The Spartans proved once again that they were the top harrier team in the nation when their first fi v e qualifiers finished among the top 15 runners. Follow ing Kennedy were Selwyn Jones, fourth in 24:29—a150 beating the old record time—Gay Denslow, fifth in 24:37, Terry Block, 12th in 25:05, and Ron Wheeler, 15th in 25:14. These five runners led the Spar tans to a shutout win over the Lions during the regular season when they easily won the first five places. The results of the meet were not very surprising to anyone who had been following cross-country —least of all to Werner or his, assistant, Norm Gordon. Werner admitted a week before ! the meet that the Spartans werel shoe-ins, barring some mishap tol keep performers. He said that the, Lions could finish anywhere from' second to eighth, fighting it out with St. Joseph's, St. John's of' New York, Pittsburgh, Cornell and Syracuse. Pitt, last year's IC4-A winner over the second-place Spartans, was a big disappointment when it finished eighth with 250 points.l The Panthers' ace harrier, Arniei Sowell, did not compete because, he is a member of the United States Olympic team currently training at Melbourne, Australia. In view of the Spartan perform ance, however, Sowell's appear ance would not have affected the outcome in any way. : 4 re youropportunity.nowo your :placement office for an ent with the Martin repre visiting this_ campus THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVAMA The Harriers will enter their second post-season competition next Monday when they compete in the national intercollegiate run at Michigan State. This will be the third time that the Lions will be facing the Spartan team—the sec ond in a championship meet. The Lion freshman team com peted in the IC4-A yearling run, but frosh team standings were not available at press time. However. with the aid of the Associated Press, the frosh's individual rating was: Dick Englebrink, 24th in 15.32, Len Donahue, 25th in 15:3/ Joe Thompson, 39th in 15:48, Sam White, 44th in 15:54. John Williams. 57th in 16:07. George Jones, 61st in 16:11, and Ron Houghton. 65th in 16:15. The frosh's team score was 158. *, SUNOCO - 0 E. College P a=== Eg g. block from Simmons Jack Wimmer says Get those troublesome "little things" checked when you lub ricate your car before that Thanksgiving trip. It's Time For SEARS luggag@ ROEBUCK AND CO REMEMBER: THERE ARE ONLY 34 DAYS LEFT 'TIL CHRISTMAS Taperlite Luggage $l2" 26-inch Pullman 21-inch Wardrobe 21-inch Weekend 14-inch Train ... Taperlite's distinctive design is practical in compactness, yet opened up, it reveals' new spaciousnes, lined in rich Celanese Acetate. Outside, bright brass alloy locks -complement lustrous vinyl covers ... covers that shun scuffs .. . wash clean - .. stay fashion-show fresh for years! Taperlite edging keeps dampness and dust out. AU prices plus 10% Federal Tar. _ ~,I = '‘ SEARS Lions Edge Wolf Pack— (Continued front page sir) a definite bearing on the bowl fed Walters on the three aad hit Ibid. Scouts from the Cotton and him perfectly. The junior end 'Cater bowls will be on hand to drove the final three yards. car- witness the Panthers and Liens rying three NCS tacklers with battle in their usual bruising him, for the deciding points. methods. Plum's conversion of the PAT Scout Frank Patrick said that was anti-climatic for only IS the Panthers have an overwhelm seconds remained in the game. ing line and "pound you unmer- This Saturday's game will have eifully." Plan ahea d When you go home for Thanksgiving, take a look around and see what Dad really needs . . . it's a good bet that you'll find the perfect present at Hur's. Make this Christmas a thoughtful Christmas. P.S. How about your own personal needs? Hues filinfil ,11.0. ti Tapexlite Colors: desert tan cession copper parchment ivory mist green dawn blue . $18.95 ..$18..95 ..$14.95 . $12.95 114 E. College Ave. 16-inch Vanity Case 230 W. College AD 7-7635 Open Man. 11-2: Tues.-Sat. 1-5:15 PAGE SEVEN X 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers