•TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1962 NITTANY QUARTERBACK Pete Liske looks downfield for .a pass receiver as he rolls out with fullback Buddy Torris (32) as an escort. Glenn Ressler (52) and Jim Williams provide Lions With (Continued from page one) the game way halfback Junior Rowell’s return to pass catching form. The 160-pound, junior grabbed seven passes for 73 yards and now is only four receptions short of a State record. Jesse Arnelle set the - mark with 33 catches in 1952. . State took the opening kickoff and marched quickly down to the West Virginia four-yard line, bud the Mounties stiffened and -took over on downs. - The Mountaineers' moved the ball out to their own 42-yard line before the Nittanies held and forced a punt. .• That’s when State’s-Redd.v unit’ took control. With Liske at the helm, the Nittanies roared 75 ya’rds for - the touchdown. - The payoff came on a 17-yard jump pass frcm Liske to Powell, whp had gotten behind defender John Burnison. in the end zone. Ron. Coates added the first of four extra points and the score was 7-0. ' ’ IT STAYED tfiat way for the rest of the first.half despite sev eral Lion scoring chances', j • Reddy unit end Bud Yost re covered a fumble by 'Mountie quarterback Jerry Yost on the West Virginia 16-yard line, but a fake field goal pass attempt by Don Caum was ruled incomplete when the Lion quarterback crossed the line of scrimmage be fore throwing. The Nittanies got the ball back on A 1 Gursky’s pass interception four plays later, but again failed to score when West Virginia linebacker Keith Melenyzer -iriter- Promotional work for internationally known firm with offices in every major city-throughout the world. Car furnished. Careers in management available to qualified students upon graduation. Must haVe at least, average grades. Working schedule will be arranged to suit class and study schedule whenever possible. 1 Cair Mr. Morse, 9:30 a.m.-l:00 p.m: Salary 47 dollars per week trample Mounties Strong Second Half cepted a Liske aerial on the Mountie 31. ' The Nittanies flubbed two more scoring chances on a missed field goal and another intercepted pass, but left the field with a £0 halftime lead. - ■ State scored the first time it had the ball in ; the second half, marching 59 yards in eight plays with jAII-American halfback cam didate Jtoger] Kochman and full back I Dave Hayes doing most .of the damage'on the ground. Hayes boomed over left tackle for the sedre'and Coates again added the extra! point. : ■. : WEST VIRGINIA took the en- . suing! kickoff and rolledf'diiwn to : the Lions' 10»yard line, but four plays | gained only six yards and j the Nittanies over, j .' ' ! Starting a drive from its own four-yard stripe, State covered 96 yards in. 19 plays for the touchi down on a 13,-yard pass from Liskej to end Bill Bowes. J It took West Virginia just threed plays! to - score after the kickoff.] Yost Jhooked up on a 54-yaijd pass. 1 play jwith Tom ’Woodeshick .for the score, but Yost was stopped short| 1 on the twO-point oonver-; siOn iattempt. • State stormed back for a touchfi down, a Liske to Powell pats com pletion covering , the last seven yards. Coates’ fourth conversion made the-score 28-6. i • The Liorfs added one for good measure with the third team doing the hdnors. Gary Kljngen smith. carrying the ball f6r the third time this .season, Ifccored from the four-yard line. ' j Coates missed the extra, point. COLLEGE MEN Part time employment 15 hours per week AD 8-8992 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA protection in the background. Liske kept the ball and gained eight yards on the play as State tripped the Mounties. 34-6. but by that time it didn’t reallv matter. The game ended with State’s fourth team, meluding two players who weren’t even listed in the program. . driving toward the West Virginia goal. INDIVIDUAL Rushing Penn State Kofhmnn . Torn* ~ .. L»ik* -. Vuwe n Stu«*krath Kinkti.t Holton MurniM»n. . Wpo«t<‘»htrk Y<*»t .... Passing I*ri*l* State AtC.' ' Com. Int ....... 2T II .2 t . ,2 t ' » I I « W«»t Virginia Alt. Cam. fnl. Y'jpt 21 ' f . 4 Pass Receiving c ■ Penn State Pky Popp Ti4rtn*ki Hfftcr . .. Holton . WANT THAT CRISP NEW LOOK? Wtsi • Virginia Went Virvinis It's easy, even with old clothing when it's cleaned at Campus Cleaners. The professionals there are sure to clean your clothes and give them a fresh - crisp new look you haven't seen since they were new. Stop in soon at CAMPUS CLEANERS nekt to the post office at lift east beaver avenue. Two on Injury List As IC4A’s Draw Near With/srx days remaining until the Lions seek to capture the 1C4.-\ Cross-county championship. State’s undefeated distance,Dinners are keeping their fingers crossed. ' * Seven harriers will represent the Nittany varsity squad, but right now sophomore running sensations Colin Grant and Dick Lampman are nursing injuries which 'could keep them from submerging opponents at “full speed ahead." Over the past weekend. Grant came up with ah .injury that coach John Lucas calls' ~" "tendonitis.” Lampman suffered the Lions notched a victory uft a broken nose m an automobile ’er recording an' unbeaten -t*-0, accident , . I mark. Last year the Lion harriers UNLESS THE 'inflammation l rai ’'‘ a thl ' s P artans bv ' eon be worked out cif Grant's legs P omlx by Monday, the speedster from 1 ANOTHER STRONG threat, England "may just have to take besides perennial powerhouses it a little slower," according to Viltanova. < Manhattan,' Cot nett ce.ii h Luca... j and-Army. will be a Navy sqnijd Lampman’* injury shouldn’t " h,< * »red -U.e 20th. Annua hate n*.gjj effect on'his running, country race at but he'lfhave to do the majority ' im Cortlandt Park. Saturday of his 'wreathing .through his The Nit tonics easily bested the mouth. Lucas points out - that Midshipmen, 15-41. on ihe_.Prii bolh will compete in the IC4A‘>, ’ vcrsit.v course earlier this year, despite their injuries. ; but Navy now gains a 'slight ad- other .Stale. harriers making ' by participating ire the tlie trip will be caßtatn Howie Hept.igon.ils. he New \"rK Deardorff, Joe Nichols. Ted tm- : .' i . h,,ul ‘ l bc ,? kl *“ swiler. Lionet Bassett and Dick the Midd.es during the R 4/\ run. Tuft. Itn.swiler, a lettermart, and Yesterday- coach I.uea> was m Tuft finished consistently in top-■ New York on business sir the har ranking positions to * help the* net'.-* belli their own .-'practice Nittany harriers post their 4-0 session on the cinder track, at dual-meet record. - : Beaver. Field. '■ Tlie runners wilt blast off on ; The team •’of j.-Deantorff- and their five-mile trek around the'freshman Geoff rev Webb coiti seemc Van Cortlandt Park course bined to finish first, in a two ir. the Brooklyn sector of New' . man 10-milc relajf with a tmi" York City at 2.15 p.m. Monday. 1 of 44'27 minutes ’ tn alt. -eVen Among the thirt"-une IC4A pairs of harriers ran the relay member colleges competing in event, witl\ each man alleinatuig the University Division Will be -with the olhei for a total of forty defending tide holder ' Michigan : 440-yaid lap.-. State, winner of the champion-1» *Th*> results were recorded, unit ship five time* in the last six will hi* ebmparcfl with -5 turns of. years,. - .other runners throughout tin* The Spartans' nnlv loss during count! v m tlie next is-oe of the span occurred in I9GO when Tia<-k and Field maga/ine. Alabama Leads AF Football Poll By Ttm A\ioctatHl Press No. Noithwe- ii-m N. > :> .in.i The Criniston Tide of Alabama koti ocm Slat.- N'o 10. iminding rolled into first place m the evei (, ot tie l lop t> •> changing weekly college foottiall rankings yesterday with Southern California a strong second in a -1 TO .1 <1 0 photo finish Northwestern, tail week'- lead-n’T 11 J. ?!! if.’j! er, dropped all the wav down to, .p l^' ol,ll " *' . 7 ,, . 1,1.. mnth place after losing to Wis-. % ‘l* { .. , 7. Arkansas ;7 t 0 !!»«> . Alabama drew 22 of the at first r. Minnesota . 51 t TT.2 place votes to Ji for Southern Northwestern ..