WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1950 Award from C. P. "Pete" Neidig, a former member of Coach Char lie Speidel's matmen. The award, given for the first time, was established by Neidig in honor of his father, who was on ihe 1911 wrestling learn—ihe College's first championship crew. Barr Elected '5l Mat Captain Homer Barr, two-time Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association heavyweight champion, was elected captain of the’ 1951 Lion wrestling team at the grkpplers’ annual ban quet. Pete Axford was named as head manager for next spa son. “ . ; ■" - Another highlaght of the dinner was the presentation o: the William N. Neidig Wrest ling Award for the first time. Recipient this year was Cap tain Jim Maurey, Eastern champ ion and NCAA third-placer at 145 pounds, . The award was established by C, P. “Pete” Neidig, ’4O, an ex member of the wrestling team, in honor of his father who was on Penn State’s first championship squad in 1911. SPECIAL GUESTS Out-going manager Fr 2d Auch acted as toastmaster at the affair and introduced the special guests. They included Dr. Carl P. Schott, dean of the Physical Education School; Coach Charles Speidel; William Hoffman, burgess of State College; Ridge Riley, executive secretary of the Alumni Associa tion. C. O. Williams, assistant dean of admissions and college examiner; Assistant Coach Charlie Ridenour; Walter Ho.sterman, assistant graduate ■ manager of athletics; Ray Conger, who handles all the movies taken during the seasori; Charles Medlar, trainer; ..Ralph, Wert, stock. room manager, and Neidig. . ■ . 1 Graduating seniors from this year’s once-beaten aggregation are Don Arbuckle, Al Fasnacht, Cec Irvin, Captain Jim Maurey, Larry Shallcross; .Mickey Silverman and. Manager. Auch. Lettermen for. the. '1950 cam paign are John Reese, Jack. Drie belbis, Dean Harrold, . Don Mau rey, Jim , Maurey, Irvin Silver man, Bill Santel, Mike, Rubino, Barr and Auch., . • Paul Wilson; coach of the Wash ington-State College tennis team; .was a member of the-1942 Stan ford tennis team,’ which woft/the National', ■ Intercollegiate tennis .championships. Wilson was. a na tionally ranked tennis player for two years. JOIN : v ' : \ PENN STATE FLYING CLUB COME TO BELLEFONTE AIRPORT FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION Fly For $2.25 Per Hour Qualified CAA Club-Owned Planes Student Instruction For Further Information or Call State College Inquire Student Union 2517 Evenings THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 4 H-Ball Teams In Semi-Finals Four fraternity handball doubles teams moved into the semi-finals in the fraternity 'section, of the intramural handball doubles tour nament. John Frassinelli and Phil Berie detti, Delta Upsilori, went .three games before ..eliminating. Marty Costa" and Jack Striicher, Delta Sigma Phi,-16^21,; 21-14, 21-17. Tourney favorites, George Emig and Art Oberg, Pi Kappa Alpha, moVed by Owen-Dougherty and Fran Rogel,,Kappa Delta Rho, 21- 12,. 21-12. Phi Delta Theta’s John Hagerman and Bill Luther de cisipned: Jack Murray, and Lynn Mcllvaine, Sigma. Alpha-. Epsilon, 21 r 10, 21-14; ' • Dark horse contenders, Alpha Epsilon’s Steve Meisel and Moe Levine swept-by Fred Levin and Kurt Herman, Phi Sigma Delta; 21.-2, 21-9. In independent hound robin competion, Chester Kisiel and Rudy Ralff /brought their, record to, 2-1 by downing Gerald' Truitt and Dick Hart, 21-14; 2ltll. Rudy Federicci and Mike Callahan moved their record-to 2-1: ivith a 2-6, 19-21, 21-13 victory over Dan Rauscher and Al Fegley.; j Up to Joe •\. Joe Beaenk t ,Pepn S|ate base ball coach, is ( ai member of .the five-man committee "will choose' the District- 2 representa tive for the NCAA,College World Series, at Omaha,- Neb., JUnfe 15- 22; Last year, St. John’s, of Brook lyn, bested Penn. State, -Rutgers and -Seton Hall ,in '-the district play-offs. Play Starts In Student Go|fTourney With the return of fair weather, first -round . action in the annual golf tournament got under way yesterday. A field of 72 entrants started the play-offs which must be completed by next Tuesday, when second round plav w. 11 start. . field has. been broken down into five -flights, according to the qualifying scores registered by each man. The first designated the championship” flight, had qualifying scores ranging from 79 down to 71. The other five flights had scores ranging accord ingly higher. Following are the pairings for first round play: Flight Ones Tom Smith and Tom Richard, Joe Durniak and Bob Kunkle, Ray Artz and Jim Lamoree, George Stewart and Bill Gordon, Ted Robertson and Bill Albert, Pete Kalandiak and. Jack Hutchison, Alex Monro and Ray. Dixon, John Weaver and Jim Yerkes.y Flight Two: Jim Jefferies and A. 'Spinner, Bud Bankert and Jim Moran, 1 Bob Helfand and T. M. Riley, Dick Goodling and Fred Stashak, Carl Goldenberg and John Wylie, Jim Mullard and Ken Werley, Paul Hallman and Bill Brown, Don Beal and George Rippel. Flight Three: George Schenk and Bob Rodle, Richard Wilder and Joe Kowalki, Ed Davis and Don Eggers, Walt Yahn and Carl ton Durling, W. Spellman and Ja.ck Roy, Pat Harmon and R. A. Reid, George Cassel and Dick Kartle,' M. Frishberg and Bill Hoyer. Flight Four: A. Goldenberg and R: T. Meyer, Bud Gillespie and J. E. Moses, Harry Isabel and Gene Benamy, John Frederick and'Bill Klein, Lewis Stone and Don Rey nolds, Jim Dunmeyer and Don Orr, Robert Kalarik and Bob Hooper, Joe Cook and Bob Sear les. . Flight Five: Goldstein byed into semi-finals, D. Mansbeck and W. Hoffman, F. A. ’Metzlef and W. Yeagley, Bob Morroe and D. Tim othy. 1 Section 10 Drubs S pikers, 15-7, 15-3 Section 10 swept, through its sixth Straight game without a de feat in its drive toward the in dependent volleyball. champion ship with a 15-7, 15-3 drubbing of the Spikers. Last nigfc they op posed Nittany Co-op 7 A' in. the semi-finals. Dorm 29 was -pitted against Dorm 39 in the other semi battle. , ." " In the fraternity loop, SPS-B, SPE-B and TKE-B won flights 9, 10, and 12 respectively. In flight 10, Delta Theta Sigma took' pos session of first place. . , Sigma Phi;. Sigma-B- rapppd Sigma- Chi-A >l5-2, 15-3, Sigma Phi - Epsilon-B won - by forfeit from Sigma Phi Alpha-JB; and Tau Kappa Epsilon-B downed Lambda Chi Alpha-B 15-11, 15- . Delta Theta Sigma reversed Sigma Chi-B; 3-15, 15-12, 15-12; Nu-B walloped Phi Kappa Psi-B, 15-11, 15-1, and, Kappa Sigma-B, Phi Sigma Delta-B; arid Alpha Sigma Phi-B all won by forfeits. Theta Chi-B and Pi Kap-r pa Phi took losses by forfeiting to each other. Tkac To Face Bullet Nine In First of 6-Game Stand The Gettysburg Bullets come into town today to help the Nit tany nine open a six-game home stand. Game time is 4 p.m. at Beaver Field. A 1 Tkac will go on the mound for the Lions and his opponent will be either Ken Houtz, Abe Fitzkee or George Hare. Today’s game opens a stand that may easily make or break the Nelmen Play Navy In Foreign Opener The Lion netmen will meet Navy’s tennis squad this after noon at Annapolis in the Fogg meh’s first encounter on foreign soil. The Sailor aggregation is ex pected to afford the toughest op position the Nittanies will face this season. Navy has six return ing lettermen from a ’49 team which walloped Penn State 8-1. State will line up with Jim Howells facing the Middie one man and Captain “Sonny” Lan don at the two spot. Dick Wieland, recovered from his sprain injury will be at number three and Mark Borland at position four. Bill Walls will continue in the fifth notch, and Spence Boyer will play at number six. Howells and Wieland will com prise the Nittanyites first doubles team, London and Walls will be the second duo and Borland and Boyer will play the finale: Tomorrow afternoon, the rac quetmen will travel to College Park to dual the Maryland Terps. In this match, the third doubles team will probably consist of Harry Kaufmann and Ed Davis. Also, Landon will return to his number one slot. • H. R. Gilbert, graduate manager of athletics, announced yesterday that Penn State and , Bucknell have agreed to new dates for theij- two scheduled tennis matches. The Lions will play at Lewisburg, Monday, and the Bisons will return the visit on May 24. The State College match, originally scheduled for April 19, was washed out. CENTER STAGE , FILLED EVERY NIGHT Yes, My Darling Daughter'Ran TICKETS ARE STILL AVAILABLE AT STUDENT UNION NOW! At Your Warner Theatre &^athaunt Barbara Stanwyck . Van Heflin "East Side West Side" wS tale HELD OVER! CLIFTON WEBB JEANNE CRAIN "Cheaper by the Dozen" Gene Tierney Richard Conte Charles Bickford "Whirlpool" PAGJ3 SEVEN Lion hopes for another team to gb into the NCAA’s. If Coach joe Bedenk’s pitchers can hold up and the hitting and fielding is good enough to win, the Lions may be on easy street At any rate, the team cannot af ford to lose many more games and still hope to get a berth in the district playoffs. The log at present reads four wins and three losses, with Tkac accounting for three of the wins and Jimmy Masticola the fourth. Tomorrow, Lafayette invades the Nittany Vale. West Virginia will be here for two games on Saturday. Bill Hopper, southpaw sopho more who is patrolling cehterfleld at present, will probably get his first chance on the mound against Lafayette. Tkac will pitch one of the games on Saturday and Coach Bedenk will name his other starter later in the week. The lineup today will remain the same as that which has start ed the past few games. Hen Al bright will lead off and play left, Joe Tocci will be at second, Chris Tonery at short and Hopper in center. Captain Dick Wertz will play first and hit in the fifth slot, Jack Kurty will be behind the bat, Owen Dougherty will play right, Harry little, third, and Tkac pitch. | BEGINS FRIDAY | CAROL REED’S LT) I PRODUCTION I J g •msyJS\ Mr 1 * GRAHAM GREENE! YOUNG MEN'S SHOP SPECIAL PURCHASE Famous "Windbreakera" JACKETS 7.95 11.95 Value • Coco fan only • Sizes 36 lo 44 • Coifon Gabardine •Rayon Lined Just Received Corduroy SPORT COATS •Maroon • Groon . 4% _ _ • Gray $095 • Regulars “Jj • Longs • 36 to 34 14.95 Value One Lot $1.50 TIES 79c YOUNG MEN'S SHOP ...... ;. fi ,'. _ A S«ttmct telmw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers