IiIESDAY , NOVEMpER 7. 1961 Harriers Post Lion Win Over Jaspers Gerry Norman and Howie Deardorff answered two big questions for Lion cross• country coach Chick Werner Satur day when they tied for first place in leading the Lion harriers to a 23-32 triumph over Manhattan on the University golf course.. • * * * Norrrian's performance gave no tice that his. month-old leg injury is almost completely healed and he should be ready for the up coining ICIA. and NCAA cham pionships. Werner also found out that Deardorff's record-breaking per formance and first plaCe finish against Navy two weeks ago was no fluke. Saturday's victory gave the Lion harriers a final dual meet record of 4-1. . Steve Moorhead was right be hind the leaders to give State's "Big Three" a clean sweep. Manhattan's first five runners all finished within 47 seconds of each other, but it wasn't good enough to give the Jaspers a vic tory, Dan Corry, Tom Siggens, and John Geraghty finished fourth, fifth and sixth respec tively., but a surprise perform ance by Lion Ernie Noll foiled the Jaspers' bid for five straight places. Noll's seventh place finish was a surprise to almost everyone be cause he had been nursing a bad cold for a month. "This was definitely my best race of the year; and the cold didn't bother me much," Noll said, Paul Byrne and Joe Dreiss copped the eighth and ninth spots for Manhattan with Mike Miller finishing tenth for the Lions. "All in all I would say that this was our best performance of the year all the way down the line." Werner said. "We looked pretty good for a bunch of cripples." Manhattan coach John Eastman also had a few words of praise for the Lions. "Our boys ran their best race of the year. and yet they lost." Eastman said. "I feel that we can beat any team in the East now, except Penn State and Michigan State." The Lion harriers Will spend the next two weeks training for the IC4A and NCAA meets. Frosh Gridders Lose to W.Va. Penn State's freshman foot ball team ended its season on a losing note Saturday, drop ping a 27-12 decision to the West Virginia frosh at Mor- gantown. The loss dropped the COb's rec ord to 1-2, and the win gave the Mounties a 4-1 chart. "Tumbilitis" proved to be State's downfall. Time and time again, the Frosh lost the slip pery ball to the West Virgin ians, and the slight drizzle that fell throughout the game ham pered the rollout play of Slate quarterback Paul Stanek. Following the opening kickoff, the Mounties capitalized on a State fumble to score. Stanek, try ing to circle his own left end, lost the ball and Dave -Burge fell on it at the 15. Three plays later, West Virginia scored on a 9-yard pass. Before the end of the first quar ter, the Lions drove for a score that pulled them within one point of the lead. With Bob Kane and Gary Klingensmith spearheading the attack, the Frosh marched to the five where Stanek hit Bill Bewes for the TD. The placement was wide and the Mounties led 7-6 at the quarter. West Virginia scored twice in ' the second quarter to take a commanding 21-6 halftime lead. The first score came on a 1-yard run and the second on a 39-yard pass. The Southerners tallied again in the final stanza. After stopping a State drive on their own 30, the Mounties drove - 70 yards for the tally. State salvaged its final touch down of the game in the fourth quarter when Klingensmith scored for the Lions on a 2-yard off- By DAVE LEONARD CHICK WERNER . . . pleased with victory THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK.. PENNSYLVANIA Your Future As the West's leader in advanced electronics, Hughes is engaged in some of the most dramatic and critical projects ever envisioned. Challenges for your imagination and development are to be found in such diversified programs as: Project Surveyor (soft lunar landing) Communications Satellites 3-dimensional Radars" Digital Computer Systems Plasma Physics, lon Propulsion Ilydrespace Electronics Solid State Materials and Devices Infrared These are among the more than 500 outstanding programs now in prog ress at Hughes. These programs require the talents of E.E:s and Physi cists who desire to work with professional scientists in research, de velopment and manufacture. In addition, Hughes sponsors advanced• degree programs for aca demic growth. These programs provide for advanced degree study at many leading universities. , il , 27ift.'_ ° i P‘Wi Orange Coach Gets Ire Up NEW YORK (ifl Syracuse football Ctiach Ben Schwartz walder said yesterday-the opposi tion is "just mobbing this kid Er nie Davis" by piling on after the halfback has hit the ground. Although Davis has gained 580 yards in 108 carries this year for a 5.4-yard average and has erased most of Jimmy Brown's Syracuse records, Schwartzwalder said his ace is taking an awful beating "because they pile on more than they did in. Brown's days." THE HEAVY SHAKER —in navy blue, black, olive— ' just $9.98 ' Free Parking At Rear of Store While You Shop it 229 S. Allen St. e AD 8-1241 in Electronics at Hughes don't mind if they hit him when he is -standing up," Sehwartzwalder said. "Biit when he is on the ground that is some thing else. "Davis is the target, probably more than Brown, because he is our football team," he 'said. "It is just murder the way they get away with piling on. "When officials say, 'Your team is doing it too,' I tell them if we are _g iv e us the pendlty treat ment." 'lilac Sez .. . If you're a man who knows sweaters, you'll recognize and ap preciate the return of the heavy shaker. This is the all-virgin wool, boatneck variety. A shaker with the weight you'll appreciate in the coming months. Stop in today and see it for your self. Compare the weight and the make with any you're seen. . Creating a new world with Electronics r • _ SICK RADIO- or PHONOGRAPH ALTRONICS SALES & SERVICE Bear of 454 E. College (Calder Alley at Marshall's Laundry) _ Phone AD 94803 Hours M. & F. 9 to 9 T. W.. Th. S. to 5:30 HAVE YOU SEEN THIS , SHAKER ? HABERDASHERY ‘7/#l " ° ' :3l° ° ln the Center of Pennsylvanie ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS and PNYSICISTI M.S. and Ph.D. Candidates Members of our staff will conduct CAMPUS INTERVIEWS November 15,1961 • • Find out more about the wide range of activities. educational programs, reloca tion allowances and progressive benefit plans offered by Hughes. For interview appointment or informational literature consult your College Placement Director. Or write: College Placement Office, Hughes, Culver City, California, An equal opportunity employer FY COMPANY PAGE THIRTEEN