The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 18, 1948, Image 3

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    THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1948
Karver, Ashenfelfer, Gehrdes
Gun For Indoor Track Titles
This Friday and Saturday will
be a "big weekend" for the Penn
State track team when it con
cludes its indoor season at two
of the largest meets of the Winter.
Friday night seven Wernermen
will run in the Cleveland Knights
of Columbus meet and the fol
lowing night the team will go on
to Chicago where three Nittany
aces will compete in the Chicago
Daily News Relays.
Jerry Karver will defend his
reputation as one of the top U.S.
milers at both of the meets, while
Ashenfelter will run in the two
mile relay at Cleveland and, com
pete in the two-mile run at Chi
cago.
Jim Gehrdes, College hurdler,
will meet his old nemisis, Harri
Chicago Sportscaster
To Interview Stone
Curt Stone. former Nittany
Lion trackman. and the nation's
top two-miler. will be interviewed
over a nation-wide network
when he goes to Chicago Satur
day to compete in the Chicago
Relays.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
FOR SALE
ORCHIDS, $2.00 each! through
March 20. Your alumni florist
Jimmy Wolfe, '39, manager.
Woodring's Floral Gardens.
UNUSED Super Cyclone motor,
$17.00; Fleetwind model gas
motor $l5. Football shoes, size
12, $7.00. Call Groff 6915.
TWO military ball tickets, for
March 19. Personal delivery.
Call Smith 2464, 7-10 p.m.
DRAWING instruments, Dietzen
National, used one semester.
Call Pat 3938.
PALACE Trailer, 20-ft. Inquire
713 A W i n de rest, mornings,
till 1 p.m., evenings after 7 p.m.
All day Sunday.
ARGUS Model C-2 35 mm. Cam
era, like new. Pair of men's
Chicagoan roller skates, good
condition. Call Langhan 2053.
1942 Oldsmobile, excellent condi
tion. Apply at 208 Windcrest.
GOING fast! Tickets to Military
Ball. Call Jack Long, 6786 any
time.
MISCELLANEOUS
TUTORING given in English lit
erature, 20, 60, 64. Phone State
College 3387 before 8 p.m.
WILL Klitish please call Gus,
4296, for your Navy jacket. I
have yours.
QUICK • GUARANTEED
RADIO
REPAIR SERVICE
i •
Call 2311
• ; .• The
, 4 4„, MUSIC
ROOM
Glennland Building
State College
PRE•EASiER
SALE
SUITS from $25 up
Stop in for your
Easter Outfit.
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
for
BOTANY and ARROW
CHARLES SHOP
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
son Dillard of Baldwin Wallace
over the weekend. In the last two
meetings of these hurdlers Ge
hrdes has placed second, but now
hopes to break the string of' 48
consecutive victories held by the
Ohio timber topper.
Other men running in the
Cleveland meet will be Jim Rob
inson in the 45 yard dash and low
hurdles, and Jim Stevenson,
Mitch Williams and Bill Shu
man in the two-mile relay.
EFAW AND DILLARD
Two defending champions, For
est Efaw, and Harrison Dillard,
will form the chief competition
for the Penn State runners at
the Chicago meet.
Horace _
Ashenfelter and his
former team-mate, Curt Stone,
will attempt to dethrone Efaw
who has held the crown since
1944. Gehrdes will vie against
Dillard, who was crowned last
year.
In the Banker's Mile, the fea-
ture of the meet, Jerry Karver
will run against a 1946 champ
Tom Quinn of the New York A.C.
but Gil Dodds, 1947 champ is still
recuperating and will be unable
to defend his crown.
GET your typing done reason
ably, manuscripts. theses, etc.
Call State College 2864 after 6:30
p.m.
CATERING for weddings and
other receptions. Frida Stern,
122 Irvin. Phone 4818 State Col
lege.
ATTENTION Pollock Circle—
Tenor man needed for well es
tablished dance band. Call Pat
3250.
ROTC STUDENTS
YOUR ALUMNI FLORIST IS
JIMMY WOLFE '39, MGR.
-at-
WOODRING'S FLORAL GARDENS
117 E. BEAVER PHONE 2035
LN~4~ll~M~~l~F'l~'ll~'t~
r ,
t
~;__:,,.
many leitzinger
Volleyball Slate
7 o'clock: Dorm 8 Dorm
25-A (1). Dorm 33 Anony
mous 8 (2), Dorm• 25-B —l),:.rm
35 (3). 8 o'clock: Hemlocks -
Stealers (1), Acaci a-B —Pi
Kappa Phi-B (2), Beta Theta
Pi-B Phi IC ap p a-B (3). 9
o'clock: Alpha CM Sigma-B
—Phi Gamma Delta-B (1).
Bet a Sigma Rho-B—Delta Up
silon-B (2), Delta Chi-B--Sig
ma Nu-B (3).
Riflemen Seek
National Honors
The varsity rifle team will par_
ticipate in the sectional matches
of the National Intercollegiate
Rifle Tourney at West Point this
weekend.
Those who have been named
by Coach Harold Yount to rep
resent the Blue and White are
Gerald Prange, George Cleve
land, John Jones, John Hepfer,
Robert O'Knefski and James
Norris.
Robert White, team captain,
will not make the trip, due to
illness.
The matches are part of the
National Intercollegiates being
held in different sections of the
country. A national winner will
be named when the scores of all
sectional winners have been tab
ulated. Individual matches will
be conducted on Saturday morn
ing, with the teams clashing in
the afternoon.
Maryland Defends
National team champion in 1947
was Maryland University, which
winner of the group in which
winners of the group in which
Penn State takes part was West
Point, with a 1390 score.
The Lion riflemen ranked 12th
in a field of 59, witil a 1349 total.
Among those colleges and uni
versities which will compete
against the Lions are Columbia,
MIT, Coast Guard Academy,
Cornell, West Point and Lehigh.
Round and round you
go in a ballerina skirt
that's everything a
girl could wish for.
Some flare around
your legs with a flir
tatious bit of petti
coat peeping out.
All the colors in the rain-
bow to suit your springtime
fancy—i n faille and benga-
All Sues
Chuck Drazenovich Refuses
NCAA Tourney Invitation
The Lions' hopes for a national
boxing champion this season re
ceived a severe setback when the
Nittany heavyweight, Chuck Dra
zenovich, informed Coach Leo
Houck that he would be unable
to compete in the National Col
legiate Athletic Association box
ing tourney at Wisconsin next
month.
Recently crowned Eastern
heavyweight boxing king, Dra
zenovich stated that he thought
he lacked sufficient experience to
compete against the country's
best collegiate boxers.
Drazenovich said: "I don't think
I'm good enough to win the Na
tionals, and besides that, I have
too much studying to do. I'd have
to leave Wednesday and would
n't get back until Sunday night.
I'd get way behind in my work."
Lion boxing enthusiasts tried
to urge Chuck to go to the Na
tionals. If he won they said he
would get a chance to try out
for the U. S. Olympic boxing
team. To this Drazenovich an
swered:
"I don't think I would have a
chance to make it. I'm playing it
smart, just like a poker player—
he quits when he is ahead. Well,
that's what I'm doing. I'm hang
ing up thin gloves while I'm
UP FROM THE RANKS
To ORGANIZE, PLAN, AND DIRECT the telephone busi.l
ness—a business with its roots in so many
communities throughout the state—hundreds of
men and women, skilled in the complexities of
telephone work, are required.
It is these men and women—telephone employees
at various stages of their eareers----who, side by
side with all employees, accept the responsibility
of providing you with good telephone service at
low cost.
"Up from the ranks" is a familiar phrase to tele
phone people, for each of them knows that the op
portunity to assume ►core and more responsibilities
is open to all and that those who come up from the
ranks earn, by their own abilities, the rewards of
promotion for good work well done.
Opportunity of this sort Mei 1111101 to you, for
the skill and experience of telephone people, work
ing together in a cou►iuon cause. arc major factors
in providing good telephone sec% ice at low coat.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
ahead. I don't even think I'll box
next year."
With Drazenovich out of the
picture, Johnny Benglian will
carry the Lion's hopes for a Na
tional boxing crown. The game
southpaw 130-pounder will com
pete in the 127-pound class since
the National tourney this year
will observe the Olympic weight
classes.
Said Benglian, "I feel that I
have a good chance. I believe
Virginia's 'Bat' Masterson is one
of the best boxers competing in
my weight at the present time but
he won't box in the Nationale'
(Masterson, the present 134)-pound
EIBA champ, will be unable to
compete because of a freshman
ineligibility rule.)
Diminutive Freddie Smith, Lion
125-pounder in regular dual meet
competition, will compete in the
112-pound class. Bob Keller, Lion
165-pounder, will be the Baal
Lion entry in the Nationals.
Nittany Lion tra c k coach,
Charles (Chick) Werner, is a
former University of Illinois
hurdler.
Gerry Karver, Nittamy Lion
National outdoor mile champion,
began his schoolboy career as a
high jumper.
oui
5 STI
I l i I
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OF PENN SIiLVANIA
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