PAGE TEN Moran Misses Record Varsity Cornell; The Nittany varsity cross-country team humbled the Cornell varsity, 17-42, at Ithaca, N.Y., \esterday, but a 26-31 victory by the Cornell freshmen over the Lion cubs indicates that the Cornell varsity should be quite strong for the next three vears In the varsity meet, Penn Stale's track captain and near-4 minute miler Ed Moian negoti- ★ ★ ' ★ al* cl the 5 1/16-niile Cornell <ourse in 27:37—just ten seconds slower than the course record held by the Big Red’s Mike Mid lei Cross-country Captain Fred Kerr look second in 27:52, fol lowed by junior teammate Dick Engelbrink in 28:03. "They (Moran, Kerr and Engelbrink) looked quite strong out there this afternoon," assistant Coach Norm Gordon said after the meet. A light rain fell shortly before the meet, leaving the course slightly wet and soggy. Coi noil's Chuck Hill was the only Big Red runner to break up a 5-man sweep by the Lions. Hill took foui th in 28 27, three sec onds ahead of Penn State’s Chick King. Sophomore Henn Weber placed sixth in 28.30, after finishing in a 3-way tie for fust against Navy las! week. Sophomore Ernie Noll—l2th last week against Navy—placed ninth in 29:38 in only the sec ond meet of his cross-country career. Noll attended the Uni versity's forestry school at Mont Alto last year. Rounding out the Lion finish ers was 5-G foot junior George Jones in tenth place in 30:05. Sophomore Denny Johnson— the Lions’ only other varsity en tiant -was with the leaders foi Ihe fust 2 1 2 miles, but ran out of gas and did not finish. Sieve Moorhead, 1958 Penn sylvania .Class "A" mile cham pion and brother of 1955 Lion cross-country Captain Doug Moorhead, took first place over the 3-mile, 143-yard course in 16:41—just three seconds short of the course record. Five seconds behind Mporhead iv;is the Big Red's Mark Heine. Mike Miller —the slate high school class “A” half mile cham pion fiom Kane, Moran’s home town--placed third in 10:55. Class “B" mile champion Fred Larson took sixth for the Lion cubs in 17:11.5. No Break-away Boys Penn State's longest touchdown run from scrimmage in 1957 was an eight-yard dash by Halfback Dave Kaspcrian. Harriers Crush Freshmen Lose By GEORGE FRENCH Gridders- (Continued from page eight) le) and Ray Vils (end) are the other starters. Engle figures the visiting War-] riors will offer the Lions plenty; of trouble. "If they’re as .good as they were against us last year,’’; the Nittany mentor said, “then we’ve got problems And with five sophomores in our lineup, we don't have much experience.’’ Engle will be looking for a rejuvenation of the Lions’ rush ing attack which looked miser able against the Cadets. The Lions are 14th in the nation in ground gaining with a 739 yard total for a 246.3 game average. However, they would have been ranked higher if Army hadn’t held them to 67 yards. Of course Engle is sfill wail ing for the Lions' passing game Jo break open, 100. Lasi year with Lucas, Jacks and Bob' Scrabis pitching, ihe Niltanies finished seventh in the nalion in passing offense with 1187 yards for a 131.9 per game aver age. This year, however, with the same three men throwing, the Lions have gained only 179 yards—s 9.7 game average. Whal’s the reason? As Engle said. “We just don’t have the same ends as we did last year. I’m still looking for a couple of good receivers. THE DAILY COLtEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Ed Moran . . . another first Sportseer- (Continued from page nine) of eligibility by keeping him in school for five years) In the near future, I think a rule will be passed making a boy eligible for Tour years from his date of en trance into school. I think this •has to come about.” “Why do we lo'e so many boys to out-of-state schools?” “Well," he said, "we lose a lot because some schools don't have as high requirements as we do. Remember, our ball players have to qualify just as the other students. That's an ECAC (Eastern Collegiate Ath letic Conference) and an NCAA rule. If our boys are not in the upper 2/5 of their high school classes, they must pass our en trance test or the college boards to get in schools." “No,” he said emphatically,” Our alumni is as strong, as can be. Under our present policies, they’re behind us 100 per cent. We’re always open for contribu tions, but our alums have been wonderful in that respect. “And while we’re talking about recruiting, and money,” he con tinued, “you must remember fhat • there are other sports on campus that must be considered besides football. We’re concerned over their welfare too and want to i help them just as much as foot ball.” “I have another question,” the anxious reporter said. “According to what I have heard, Beaver Field will be moved at the end of this season Is that true?” "It's _ not definite yet," the man said. "There's much ground work to be done. It has to be dismantled, reerected, and dressing, parking and toilet fa cilities have to be built. Ac tually, the Board of Trustees j have to give the final say on i whether if can be moved, and they haven't given approval yeL We'll know for sure afier they meet in October." “What would be the capacity of the netv stadium?” we asked, drawing the conversation to a close. “We’re not sure of that, but it would probably be around 40,000 to 50,000. That would be enough considering our location.” KQDL KROSSWORD ACROSS They figure in circles A street; a sink It’s floated to tide one o\er Sheeplike A sport requir ing nater or horses Scott's —- Wildfire Ragout Colors and noses do it most Me., N.JI.. Vt. f Mass., H. 1., Conn, (abbr.) Female hog Mrs. A. Lin coln’s maiden name 1958 model of hep Good team on a wet field A Gershwin America’s roost refreshing cigarettes A toll tale They’re fn the middle at weddings Opposite of "outs’* Desirable kind of car steady Uis sister’s daughter Forward burst Descriptive of good songs and bad colds Amo, amas, A Gabor 46. 47. 49. 60. Cleaning soman Unaspirated consonant Part of a cherry Pal of Faith ★ ★ ★ What a wonderful difference when you switch to Snow Fresh KOOL! A, your mouth feels clean and cool your throat feels smoothed, refres Enjoy the most refreshing experit in smoking. Smoke KOOL ... w mild, mild menthol... for a cleai fresher taste all through the day! Answer on Fsge 12 KOOI GIVES YOU A CHOICE-REGULAR. OR.. KING-SIZE WITH FILTER I 61698, fimn ttyilllaanm Totifn Ccrj. Pigskin Coin Flips .. • Out On a Limb Our ‘'fearless forecasters” have once again put themselves out on the limb to pick the fifteen top grid games of the week. Genial George French, who still sticks to his dart board theory in picking winners, has again gone against the other prognosticators and picked three games completely different from the others. French, holding the best record (.649), disagrees with every one in picking Pitt over Michigan State, Wake Forest over North Carolina State, and Texas A, & M. over Maryland. Lucky Lou Prato, the champion forecaster two years ago, trails the entile pack this season. He claims that he'll return to the top position this week. He still maintains that Genial George is getting his results before the games are played. All four prognosticators agree that Duke will have no trouble in defeating Baylor. They also agree that Ohio State will beat Illi nois. (This is a fairly safe prediction. It’s like picking State over State College High—according to the tree-trimmer!) The fearless four also agree on Yale healing Columbia and Syracuse winning over Cornell. This week’s coaching repies' Coach J. T. White [Army-Nolre Dame Pili-Mich. Si. Navy-Mich. Arkansas-Rice Princelon-Penn Wake For.-N.C. Si, Minn.-Nrihwslrn Texas A&M-Md. Clemson-Vander. Ga. Tech-Tenn. Ohio Siale-111. Syracuse-Cornell Auburn-Keniucky Yale-Columbia Baylor-Duke One Good Term Deserves Another DOWN 1, Hannibal’s highways 2. Underage beer 3. Dated art form 4. under 5. Old ears 6. did song title from Catalina 7. White , for. a big wheel 8. Picnic playwright 9, financial state of most under grads" Is. Corking good end of a Kool 19. Pay dirt 20. Switch from to Koois 21. She was changed to a heifer 22. ahead 24. Compete 26. The most, un used word on a Saturday nite date 27. Koofs give you a choice regular or 28. Italian city 31. The word following “Just a- ' 83. from 20 Down to 27 Across 36. Last line to a letterraan 37. “This one’s ” (2 words) 88. Where Teheran V -to Snow Fresh )|- V^KGDL 40. Little Sir 41. English-typo fellow 42. Rochester’s Jaoe 44. d: 45. Under standing feline (2 words) 4S. Roman numer als for six By Bob "Tree-Trimmer" Thompson French (.649) Arkansas Princeton Wake For. Minne. Tex. A&M Clemson Ga. Tech Ohio St. Syracuse Auburn Welcome Alumni! Jo Hays '23 STATE SENATOR SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1958 ;he fabulous four is End >entative to Mathews (.550) N. Dame Mich. St. Mich. St. Princeton N.C. Stale N.C. Stale Nrihwirn Minne. Vender. Clemson Ga. Tech Ohio St. Ohio St. Syracuse Syracuse Auburn Auburn No. 4 Ifll MILO MINTHOL f Qjfwettel ! Coaches (.534) Mich. St. Arkansas Princeton N.C. State Nrihwirn Clemson Ga. Tech Ohio St. Syracuse Auburn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers