PAGE FOUR Trackman Encounter Undefeated Panthers Sixty-nine track and field men will compete on the New Beaver Field track at 1 o'clock tomorrow when the Lion track team, sport- Mg a record of one win and one loss, encounters Pittsburgh with an undefeated string of three decisions. Heading the Lion squad will be Jerry Karver. The Boyertown flash will run his final race on the College track tomorrow since he will compete in the Los Angeles Coliseum Relays next week when the Wernermen meet Colgate. Karver will be out to crack the 4:11.6 mile record he set last year. Track Coach Chick Werner said that he would like to see him get "one fast mile under his belt" be fore the Olympic tryouts early this Summer. "Naturally," Coach Werner said, "there are many factors that can't be pre-determined in a mile race. A wet track or a strong wind or any number of factors could throw Jerry off his pace." A second record, the meet rec ord of 4:21.2 that was set in 1928 by Bill Cox of the College, is also in line for a slashing in tomorrow's meet SUDZINA RUNS Competition in the mile run will focus on Ed Sudzina, erratic Pitt runner. Sudzina joined the Panthers in the Fall, left the team in the Winter, and suddenly ap peared on the lineup for the Spring meets. Three other milers, Bill Camp, Jay Nielson and Sam Camp, are listed on the Pittsburgh slate, but Horace Ashenfelter, Bill Shuman and Bob Auman are expected to give the Lions the edge in the event. Horace Ashenfelter, undefeated in dual meet competition this year, heads the list of two-milers scheduled to toe the starting line. Although Karver will not run the two-mile as in previous meets, John Bates and Ted Horner will try to fill the gap left by the team captain. Another strong department in the Wernermen's l ineup, the Fordham University SCHOOL OF LAW NEW YORK Three-Year Day Course Four-Year Evening Course CO-EDUCATIONAL Member Assn. of American Law Schools Accredited College Degree Required for Admission Veterans of World War II who have completed two years of col lege work toward accredited de-- gree may matriculate within one year of honorable discharge. Full transcript of record required in every case FIRST YEAR CLASS BEGINS On September 27 : 1948 For further information a ddress REGISTRAR FORDHAM UNIV SCHOOL OF LAW 302 Broadway, New York 7. N. Y The Best Way to Pay • • • , e l ot. c!k 0.0 4 ' • ? row \ . . IS BY CHECK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STATE COLLEGE Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Horace Ashenfelter hurdles, has record-making Jim Gehrdes in the 120 high hurdles and 220 lows. Galloping Jim set the Penn State record for the low hurdles two weeks ago against Ohio State when he crossed the low barriers in :23.5 Jerold Sticker, Pittsburgh, holds the meet record in :23.7 and Gehrdes will be aiming at this mark tomorrow afternoon. Although he lowered the Penn State record in the 120 high hurdles, Gehrdes' time of about :14.1 in the Ohio State meet was not put on the record books since he finished second to Duff, who boasted :13.9. Six other hurdlers, Bob Harri son, Gene Love, John Senior, Leon Cottrell, George Cleveland and Bill Dottermusch, will run with Gehrdes in the 120- and 220- yard races. The complete list of Nittany runners slated to compete tomor row: 100-yard dash—George Thomas, Wilbert Lancaster, James Robin son. 220-yard dash—George Thomas, Wilbert Lancaster, John Gray. 440-yard run—lke Evans, Rea Carroll, Jack Stevenson. 880-yard run—Mitch Williams, Paul Koch, Ted Hissev, Bob Bour, Lou Nicastro. _ Mile—Gerald Karver, Horace Ashenfelter, Bill Shuman, Robert Auman. Two-mile--Horace Ashenfelter, John Bates, Ted Horner. 120-yard High Hurdles—Jim 6 Still Compete In Table Tennis Only six players are still in the running for the all-College table tennis championship after more than a week of competition. Still battling for the tourney title are Gene Weeber, seeded number one in pre-tournament ranking; Tom Morgan, seeded number four; Ed Harley, seeded fifth; and Ed Epstein, George Hel ler and Bill Ewing, all unseeded. In one of the few three-game matches to date, Morgan ousted John Borne, seeded second, by a 16-21. 21-11, 21-19-count. Another top match saw Weeber, the tour ney favorite, eliminate Chuck Cy phers, seeded third, by 21-13 and 21-112. CLASH' TOMORROW In matches slated for the TUB tomorrow night, Harley will clash with Ewing and Heller will en counter Epstein. Both are quarter final contests. Semi-finals are carded for Mon day, while the final playoff is ten tatively set for next Thursday. Other third-round and quarter final results follow: Epstein defeated Dalton Rum berger, 21-11 and 21-12; Morgan defeated Peck, 21-19 and 21-6; Ewing defeated Harold Waltzer, 22-20 and 211-16; Heller defeated Jim Hatch, 211-5 and 211-8; Cyphers defeated Jules Dresner, 21-14 and 211-11; Weeber won by forfeit over Steve Neuman. Cuba Wants Gene Uncle Sam's not the only one seeking Gymnastic Coach Gene Wettstone as Olympic mentor. Last week he received a letter from Cuban officials requesting his services for the London Games this summer. They remember the fall of '46 when he journeyed south to coach the Cuban team to the Cen tral American championship. "The letter's written in Span ish but I've translated enough to know they want me to come back down," Wettstone said. "Although I had a wonderful time and made many friends in 1946, I can't return. You see, they don't know I'm already coach of one Olympic team—Uncle Sam's." Gehrdes, Bob Harrison, Gene Love, John Senior, Leon Cottrell. 220-yard Low Hurdles Jim Gehrdes, Bob Harrison, Gene Love, John Senior, George Cleve land, William Dottermusch. High Jump—William Reynolds, Jim Gehrdes, Leon Cottrell, George Kurtz, Jack Foreman. Pole Vault—Charles Willing, George Williges, Merle Seiber. Shot Put—Barclay Moyer, Dan Pearson, Keith Shearer, Dan Kline. _ Discus—Dan Pearson, Dave Pin cus, Barclay Moyer, Max Schlien ger, Earl Long. Broad Jump—Dan Pearson, Wil liam Reynolds, Wilbert Lancasta.r, George Thomas, Ted Swatkowski. Javelin—Larry Gerwig, Stan Ewing, Earle Rice. One Mile Relay—Rea Carroll, Ike Evans, Mitch Williams, Paul Koch, Jack Stevenson, Bob Bour, Lou Nicastro, John Grey. PITTSBURGH LINEUP • 100-yard Dash—Herb Douglas, Eugene Heide, Allan Brennfleck. 220-yard Dash—Herb Douglas, Eugene Heide, Allan Brennfleck. 440-yard Run Bill Morton, Clarence Doak, A. L. Henry. 880-yard Run—Bill Camp, Jay Nielson, Malcolm Hall. Mile Run—Ed Sudzina, Bill Camp, Jay Nielson, Sam Camp. Two-mile--Ed Sudzina, Jack Henderson, George Litot, Henry Sudermann, John White, Theo dore Zatkovich. 120-yard High Hurdles—Wil liam Raney, Evan Kissick, Robert McKowan, Eugene Kozik. 220-yard Low Hurdles—Clar ence Doak, Evan Kissick, Robert McKowan, Eugene Zozik. ..High Jump—L. Kish, Herb Douglas, Alan Morgan. Pole Vault —L. Kish, Paul Goodwin, Evan Kissick. Shot Put—Dave Chrier, Bruno Longosky, Paul G a Mtin, Charles Thomas. - - - Discus—Dave Christopher Bruno Longosky, Paul Goodwin Charles Thomas. Broad Jump Evan Kissick Herb Douglas, Charles Thomas. Javelin—Patrick Griffink Charles Thomas, Paul Goodwin John Ulam. ..One-mile Relay—Heide, Brenn fleck, Henry, Morton, Douglas Doak. Net Team Seeks Fourth Victory Victory number four is the aim of the Blue and White tennis team when the Nittany Lions clash with Bucknell University on the the varsity courts at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Since succumbing to Colgate in the 1948 tennis inaugural, the Lions have captured meets from Duquesne, Bucknell and Pitts burgh. Today's contest marks the th Herb Beckhard Ex-Lion Gridder Receives Medal Frank Hess, one-time Penn State football player and coach at Franklin High School at Los Angeles, yesterday received the Helms Athletic Foundation medal award. The award was given in recognition of his 23 years of service and outstanding record at the school. Hess played freshman football at the College under Dutch Her man, and also was a member of the varsity squad for two sea sons in the early '2os. A reserve back, he left the campus in 1922 to join Dick Harlow at Colgate University, where he graduated. After leaving Colgate and tak ing the coaching position at Franklin, Hess coached his teams to five league championships. Seven of his aggregations played in the 'annual Milk Fund football All classified advertisements must be In by 12:00 p.m. day preceding issue. rice. are 40c one insertion ; $l.OO. ;three insertions: 17 words or less Call Collegian 6711. FOB SALE ONE WHIZZER on heavy Schwinn, $l7O Call State College 2821 between 3 - 5 p.m '4l STUDEBAKER SEDAN—need money to finish school. Best reasonable offer takes it. Call Bob, 2760, mealtime. SUlTS—size 38 and 39—tuxedo, $10; gray flannel $15.00; blue checked imported wool and a blue sport coat. Perfect con dition. Call 2427 meal times. TUX, size 88: price $2O. Savage model 99, cal. .22 hi-power. plus boxes am munition, price $55. Cull (Trcutt 2207. PORTABLE electric phonograph, automa tic changer, excellent condition. Price $35. Cull Ed. Wulucavuge 3045 at meal time. LARGE aluminum trailer, very reason able. Can be had by June 3. Call at 719 Windereat, phone 6465. 41 INDIAN motorcycle "Chief". Sigma Phi Sigma, Corner Locust Lane and Prospect. Cull 4402. $926 TRAIER. 13' --sleeps 4. Inquire Jack's Service Station. West College Ave. Ask fur R. R. Speicher. 1936 PONTIAC two door sedan--radio, heater. fog lights ; fine condition. Must sell. Highgst offer takes it. See Red, 910 E. College Ave. . MT WILLY SEDAN—heater, economical, giod running. Will sell cheap. Nittany Dorm 35, Rm. 3, after 5 p.m. ITH I C A FEATHERWEIGHT shotgun (new), 12 gauge pump action, with Cutts compensator. See Red 410 E. College Ave. WANTED COOK for Wood's camp of 16 to 25 men in northwestern Pennsylvania. Probably starting June 7th, running for twelve weeks. Call 2868 after 6 o'clock. RIDE OR RIDERS to and from Storms town vicinity, Main and Post Session. Call Geiser, College Extension X-GI WlFE—some sewing ability, t. clerk in shop. Hall's Dry Cleaning. S Frasier street. rd tim e that the College team has battled on home territory. Play ing on foreign courts has not hin dered the Lion record, for the Blue and White net team posted wins at Lewisburg against Buck nell's Bisons and at Pittsburgh against Duquesne's Bluffmen. In the first game of the home and-home series, Coach Sherman Fogg's team blasted the Bisons, 8-1. The Lions captured each of the singles matches and were vic torious in two of the doubles matches. The lineup for the Lions today probably will be the same which overwhelmed Duquesne on Wed nesday. Herb Beckhard will op pose the Bison number one net man. In the second singles match, Lion Captain Bob Tuttle will be seeking victory. GREENAWALT THIRD MAN Dick Greenawalt will be bat tling for the Lions in the number three spot in singles and will team with Beckhard as the number one doubles team. Del Helt, who fotight back to capture the match against Silberstein of Pittsburgh after losing the first set, will hold down th e fourth slot for the Lions. Victor in all his matches so far in 1948, Ralph Peters will contin ue as number five man in the Lion lineup. Al Sopp will tangle with the Bison's sixth singles compet itor. Helt and Sopp will form the Lions second doubles 'combina tion and George Kline and Peters will battle Buck n e 11's third doubles team. Spring Standouts The Lions' 1947 football co captains both ar e standouts in Spring sports. John Potsklan is clean-up hitter on the baseball nine, while John Nolan is top scorer on the lacrosse team. classics in the Los Angeles Coli seum. Hess' brother, Harold, cap tained the 1920 College varsity eleven. CLASSIFIEDS SINGLE ROOM in quiet home—starting June 8. Call Al. 2416. RIDE TO CALIFORNIA—June Srd - 15th. Will share expenses, driving. Call Heard . . . Boltz 4939. PART TIME waitress, lunch, dinner hours and evening. Apply Cook's restaur ant. ONE HALF of a double room for fall and spring semester. Gentleman graduate student. Call 2598. FOR RENT Large double room for summer semester. Call 3191. ROOM AND BOARD—ltooma or board, all three summer sessions. Theta Chi. For rates call lioasler 4702. SIGMA PIII SIGMA open during Main and Post Summer cessions for board or room. Contact George Barber, 4402. SIX WEEKS POST SESSION—Aug. 8 - Sept. 18. Alpha Zeta House. Call Nor man Gnagey, 4272 for reservations. FUSHIA raincoat. May 3. Please return Margaret Desulniers, 62 Atli. NEW TRENCH COAT on ground floor Sparks, Friday morning, with glasses inside. Please turn into Student Union. NINE IRON KROYPEN— on Sunday at 17th hole golf wenn:. I'leaae contact Philip Jones, 6168. BLACK SPRING COAT—% length—full back, sleeve full and beaded. Reward. Call Evelyn 232 Atherton. LADY'S WATCH, Winderetst, Tueaduy. owner claim by identification and Pay ing. ad. Call Stan Definer, 3921, Trailer 408. DELTA UPSILON fraternity will be open for Main and Poet sessions of summer school. Contact Wills 3938. FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1048 BLASTED BISONS FOR RENT ROOM AND BOARD FOUND MISCELLANEOUS TUESDAY 16 FROTH DAY
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