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