The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 29, 1961, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1961
Lions Virtually Assured Harrier Coach Says
Of Eastern Championship Nittanies Ran Well
Before the start of the 1961 football season almost every prognosticator in the coun
try was booming Penn State as the top football power in the East. Now, some 10 games
later, the Lions are just where they were supposed to be—No. 1 in the East.
State is virtually assured of winning the 26th annual Lambert Trophy, emblematic
of the Eastern major college
football championship, after clos
ing its season with a 47-26 thrash
of Pitt Saturday and accept
ing a bid .to play in the Gator
Bowl Dec. 30
The Lions topped this week's
voting for the trophy for the
second straight time by gaining
an average of 9.9 points out of a
possible 10. One selector named
the Lions second to Rutgers, one
of the two unbeaten, untied ma
jor teams in the nation.
Syracuse placed second in the
voting with an 8.9 mark and Rut
gers finished third with 8.0;
Gator Bowl Log
Georgia Tech is 1-1 in the
Jacksonville classic
1946 Wake Forest 26 S. Caro
lina 14
1947 Oklahoma 34 N. C. State
13
1948 Maryland 20 Georgia 20
1949 Clemson 24 Missouri 23
1950 Maryland 20 Missouri 7
1951 Wyoming 20 Wash. & Lee
7
1952 Miami 14 Clemson 0
1953 Florida 14 Tulsa 13
1954 Texas Tech 35 Auburn 13
1955 Auburn 33 Baylor 13
1956 Vanderbilt 25 Auburn 13
1957 GEORGIA TECH 21 Pitt
14
1956 Tennessee 3 Texas A & M
0
1959 Mississippi 7 Florida 3
1960 Arkansas 14 GEORGIA
TECH 7
1961 Florida 13 Baylor 12
Navy was fourth with 7.1 and
Army fifth with 6.1.
Although one week remains
before the final vote is taken,
no one appears able to overtake
the Lions' lead. Syracuse and
Rutgers closed their seasons Sat
urday and of the top eastern
teams, only Army, Navy, Boston
College and Holy Cross have
games remaining.
If the Lions win the trophy it
will be the first time since 1947.
That year State won nine straight
games and then tied SMU 13-13 in
the Cotton Bowl.
Almost lost in the midst of the
Gator Bowl talk was the fact
that six State seniors sacrificed
the right to play in post-season
all star games, Captain Jim Smith
and end Bob Mitinger were to
play in the East-West Shrine
game at Kezar Stadium in San
Francisco Dec. 30. Both were also
selected to play in the Hula Bowl
(Honolulu) in early January.
Quarterback Galen Hall, guard
Dick Wilson and center Bill Saul
were lined-up to play for the
North in the annual North-South
game in the Orange Bowl at Mi
ami Christmas night. Center Jay
RHO EPSILON
National Real Estate Fraternity
MEETING
Scheduled for
Wednesday
Is
CANCELLED
Will be held
NEXT TERM
By DEAN BILLICK
Assistant Sports Editor
—Collegian Photo by John Beaugs
FROM SMASHING BACKS TO SMASHING BOOKS
JAY HUFFMAN GERRY FARKAS
* * *
Huffman was selected - to play for
the Blue in the annual Blue-Gray
game at Montgomery, Ala., Dec.
30.
And not to be outdone, coach
IRip Engle was to help coach the
North in the North-South game.
Engle said yesterday that the
!Lions will not begin practice for
I the bowl game against Georgia
Tech until Dec. 17. Right now
;Engle and his staff are concern
ing themselves with going over
game films of the Engineers and
,Iscouting Tech against Georgia
!Saturday.
MCKfittetC/CeCtfOIItebrAtetEROVEMODUCCC4I4. I OOIOIMtetOCCIWKICK4tCbStrO; I
Penn State Barber Shop
Ho S. ALLEN ST.
NEXT TO BOSTONIAN LIMITED
WHERE QUALITY and QUANTITY
ADD UP TO PERFECTION
ii
iIIiMANNIMIPAIMSratqI4.I4aI3)IOI2I244.II.IaANISMANOPLIMIIMIAMANZIANAPMI I I2t
riEttIeKIgtiMtiIiebIIMPIXIVOCIIIMPCIVVVVVCVME4VMPCNItetitUIPCIP44
VV l, ili
V NO IT'S NOT JUST # . e A
V „ 1
ipitt.
w THE CHRISTMAS
b i til
w .•
SPIRIT
0. -- • %
~,i 5 . .. ..
.e; 1 / 4 ,. • A
V THE SAME i A .
C, 1 A.
V FINE HAIRCUTS &
~.i m , ' mir lyi
, t " 1
V FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE ` : , 1 "°; 91 ",, '., 4 ..`01' i
V LAST ALL YEAR AT 1i ,„ 1 ... t- -- \44 $
tv -4,-- , ,- -
-,.. 1 , 2:-.. .....-...,,1
I BILL'S Barber Sh®p ~,,. _,.-.
-„..,, i . .. A
-
i V
41 I BLOCK WEST OF ALLEN 'it --.. A
NEXT TO THE SUNOCO 1---
A
.V, A
7,A24I4IO4IIMINNINDIDarIaSitkADIMMAXII9O%.IO3:OII4IOI4ANDIADOMMOIIMIII434)S
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK PENNSYLVANIA
DANCE
WEDNESDAY NIGHTI
PIANO PLAYER
PIZZA • SPAGHETTI • LUNCHEONS - DINNERS
Contact us for Party Arrangements
Your Favorite Beverages MEY ERS' Restaurant
No Minors 238 W. College Ave.
Although Penn State's cross country team finished in
eighth place in Monday's NCAA championship run, Lion
coach Chick Werner was satisfied with his squad's perform-
"We finished as the eighth
any school can be proud of a team!
that does that well," Werner said.
"I. feel that our boys gave a goodi
account of themselves throughout
the entire season."
Werner was amazed at the
strength of the field that competed
at East Lansing,
Mich. "The East
once dominated
C ross country.
and th'en it
moved to ,the
Mid-West, b u t
Monday it was
the Far Western
teams that domi
nated the meet
with Oregon
State and San
Jose State com
ing. in one-two." Chick Werner
Werner foresees a big upswing ,
in American distance running
after reviewing the results of
Monday's meet. "The European
countries have always belittled
American distance running as
being sub-par, but after what
I saw, I definitely think that
the Unitid States is on the way
up," Werner said.
The Lion harriers ended their
season with a 4-1 mark in dual
meets. They finished second to
Michigan State, the only team to,
Leave your cleaning with us
pick it up when you get back
CAMPUS CLEANERS
110 E. Beaver Ave. AD 7-2162
By DAVE LEONARD
best team in the country, and
win a dual meet from them in two
years, in the IC4A championships.
Gerry Norman was the work
horse most of the year. The Eng
lishman finished first in two meets
(Pitt and Manhattan), and prob.
hly could have copped two oth
's (Navy and Michigan State), if
hadn't been hampered by a leg
jury.
Howie Deardorff look up
when Norman was injured and
let a course record at Navy.
Steve Moorhead, Mike Miller,
ionel Bassett, Ernie Noll, Ted
nsweiler, Joe Nichols, and Fred
, rson all gave good perform
ices throughout the year.
-4 . 1 1 k
maii,Yi
Grossinger's
2nd Annual
College Jazz Weekend
Fri.-Sun., Dec. 15-17
Special $35 for the
College entire
Rate weekend
Besides the intercollegiate ja7.z chum.
rpioneltip, you'll enjoy sir menlN;
Dawn to Yawn entertainment; jazz jam
!sessions; a midnight swim party: Broad
eity shows: gala ice show; dancing to
Latin, American, and jazz tempos; tothogan-
I ing: ire skating: skiing.
rossinger's
Had GetOung
GROSSINGEIR.N.T.
ia ..
1W- •.i;'-a10"'6.—•,;
next to the post office
PAGE NINE
aning