THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 199! Lion Lacrossemen Open Home Season With Loyola Saturday Coach Nick Thiel’s lacrosse squad will open its home season against powerful Loyola of Baltimore on the golf course at 2 p.m. Last year, the Lions absorbed a 9-4 drubbing from the Baltimore school. In that contest, attackman Jim Reed, then a sophomore, set the offensive pace for ,the Lions with three goals. Phil Benedetti also played a whale of a game at the net position. Whether Thiel’s' charges will face the same type of club as last year’s Loyola team remains to be seen. The Baltimore crew was rated an “in an out” team last year as it played exceptionally well against the better ball- clubs, but faltered when the weak op position camfe around. Inconsistent Playing Loyola’s record last season will also verify for its inconsistent playing.' They failed to accumu late either a two game winning or losing streak. Loyola finished up with a 4-5 log last season. Vic tories were achieved over Penn State, Western Maryland, Wash ington’ and Lee, and ' Baltimore university. Three of the five loss es came at the hands of teams rated in the top ten. John Hop kins, last year’s national champ ions; Maryland, seeded third, and Virginia, ranked ninth, defeated Loyola last . year. Like Navy, Loyola also had an All-American last year in Tom Wagner, an honorable mention choice at midfield. Loyola not only has Wagner back but also has another potential All-Ameri can in Frank Kimmel, high scoring attackman, Kimmel Starred In Loyola's last game against Baltimore, Kimmel scored four goals and assisted in four other scores as his team won a 13-8 decision. The match was close for three periods. However, Loyola had a 6-2 edge in the final stanza which provided the margin of victory. Loyola also dropped a 12-8 decision to Hopkins, a club which needs no further introduc tion, earlier in the year. Accord ing to Thiel, however, “Loyola gave them a good game.” Penn State’s practice sessions this week, however, have been proceeding on the slow side. And as if the matches with West ern Maryland and Navy this past weekend weren’t rough enough, Jim Fulton suffered a badly twisted ankle in a scrimmage Monday. This puts Fulton on the dis abled list along with Dgn Grove, Twelve V-Ball Teams Triumph Twenty-four IM volleyball squads saw action in Tuesday night’s games. Phi Kappa Psi-B is tied with Tau Phi Delta-B in league R as a result of its 11-15, 15-6, 15-13 win over Phi Sigma Kappa-B. Alpha Chi Rho-A, last year’s volleyball winner, is now assured of at least a tie in league B fol lowing their 15-9, 15-5 victory ov er Sigma Phi Sigma-A. Alpha Chi Rho is undefeated after three matches and has only one match to play, while all other teams in ‘B’. have been beaten at least once. League B Chi Phi-A beat Phi Sigma Kap pa-A 5-15, 15-11, 15-12 also in league B. ' Independent action showed Jor dan hall and Beaver house-B run \ning their winning streaks to 3 in league D. Jordan hall took the Warriors 15-6, 15-13 and Beaver house-B beat the Crusaders 15-9, 10-15, 15-12. Also in ‘D’ Altoona won by forfeit from the Bees. The Spikers now lead league C. They scored a close 16-14,15-9 de cision over the Marauders, and Beaver house-A beat the Crusad ers 15-9, 10-15, 15-12. Penn Haven Penn Haven and the Chem. En gineers are now tied for the lead of league B. Both registered wins. Penn Haven beat the Penn State club, and the Engineers took the Wildcats. The Ridge Runners are now in undisputed first place in ‘A’ by shellacking Dorm 21, 15-7 and 15-2. Nittany Co-op-A is in sec ond place after beating the Spar tans 15-7, 15-1 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA John Espenshade, and John Wil cox. Grove and Espenshade were both injured in the Western ■Maryland .contest. Grove suffered a slight fracture of the cheek bone while Espenshade broke his left leg. Wilcox, on the other hand, had the 'best luck as he “escaped” with a bruised hip. NCAA Okays Limited Grid Telecast In 1951 WASHINGTON, April 18— (JP) —The television committee of the NCAA, in what it said was a move to save the life of inter collegiate sports, today approved a plan for limited telecasts of next fall’s college football games. Under the plan adopted by the National Collegiate Athletic As sociation group, here’s the menu for the television fan: 1. Only one game will be tele vised in any area on any given Saturday. - 2. On at least one Saturday, a blackout may be imposed and no game will be into the area at all. 3. No team will be seen more than twice, once at home and once when it plays away from home. Committee Approves These.plans had been drawn previously by a four-man steering committee, and were approved unanimously today by the full, 12-man committee. Capt. Tom . Hamilton of the University of Pittsburgh, the committee chairman, announced the adoption of the plans at a luncheon-news conference at tended by members of the com mittee. Hamilton explained that the program is experimental for one year only. Depend On Football He said he thinks that there is no question but that television has had a terrific impact—down ward—on football gate receipts. “And remember,” he said, “that some -72 per cent of our athletic programs, including our intra murals, depends on football re ceipts.” MAKE RECORDINGS AT HOME! Hear your own voice! Make record ings of your family and friends, ra dio programs, concerts, party fun, music lessons—you can even use the AMPRO-TAPE Recorder for dicta tion. These true-to-life recordings will keep permanently or can be erased and the tape used many times. ORIATIST ECONOMY— plays 2 full hours on a 7-inch reel— almost twice as much as conventional recorders. UGHTEST—MOST COMPACT— new electronic circuit reduces bulk Ind weight amazingly. EASIEST TO OPERATE— RECORDS ANYTHING. . . PLAYS BACK INSTANTLY rnP|P| HEAR YOUR OWN r KfE • VOICE AT OUR STORE Buy. Photo Items at a Camera Store THE CENTRE COUNTY FILM LAB Tennismen Await Bison. Hoya Tilts If match experience means anything, Coach Sherm Fogg's Nittany Lion tennis team, will be a slight underdog when it opens the 195 f net season at Bucknell tomorrow, afternoon. The Bison netmen have played seven matches already and are half way through their season schedule. Although the Bucknellians haven't posed much of a problem in previous years, the lack of sufficient practice could very well bottle up State’s chances against the Bisons in tomorrow’s contest. 8 Seasoned Men Despite the fact that the Lion tennismen will be playing their first match of the season, Coach Fogg can count on eight seasoned performers to toil for State against Bucknell tomorrow and Georgetown Saturday. Against the Hoyas on Saturday, the Lions will meet a team which they defeated last year, 7-2. Three of this year's starting singles per formers registered victories for State. Last year’s victory over the Georgetowners also ended a two game losing streak for the Foggmen. Captain OWen “Sonny” Lan don, Coach Fogg’s most profi cient point getter, won his two sets over the Hoyas’ net captain, Jack McCarthy, by 6-2, 6-3 counts. Wieland, Davis Victorious Veteran Dick Wieland added to the feat by scoring 6-2, 6-3 tri umphs over his man, and season ed-performer Ed Davis also cop ped his sets by 6-2, 6-1 scores. The Hoyas garnered their first point by winning the No. 5 man set. The Georgetowners continued to add to their score, as they also won their first doubles set However, the Lions dwindled the sudden spark, as the duet combinations of Landon and Da vis, and Wood and Kauffman racked up victories. After this weekend’s dual ap pearance on the road, the States men return to the Nittany Vale to jopen up a long home stand which will see them play host to Juniata, Pittsburgh, Bucknell, and Maryland. WITH THE AMAZING LOW COST AMPRO TAPE RECORDER HEAR TOUR OWN VOlCE keep a record of baby's fj first words, party fun, voices of loved ones. hjSvbuL DICTATE— sHEiK/11l W 7 new instant-stop switch If { makes it 'easy to use for 1 dictation. FIAT RACK RADIO PROGRAMS enjoy favorite shows over "jR again—erase when you Kiwa-s please and use tape many - BaMLI timet . _ -» s 109” Trackmen Ru n Trials; Prep For Penn Relays With winter weather vanishing, for a day at least, Lion trackmen took advantage of sunny skies yesterday to run through time trials in preparation for the Penn Relays next weekend. The break in the adverse weather gave the sprinters their first good chance of the spring to cut loose. A running start in the 100- yard dash enabled the Nittany speedsters to turn in sub-Mel Patton clockings. Bill Lockhart copped the first 100-yard heat in 9.4. Guy Kmy captured the second heat ip 9-3, with John Lauer, George Kline and Jim Gibson chafing him across the line. Third heat of the 100 was won by Kay jm 9.2. Locky, Lauer and Polito finished in that order be hind Kay. Sax Takes Sprint Among the frosh sprinters, Ol lie Sax, -potentially one of the best prospects at State, captured first place in two heats with times of 9.2 and 9.4. John McCall, wasn’t pressed en route to a 2:01.5 half-mile vic tory. Lou Gomlich trailed in seer ond place 10 yards behind and Dave Pierson pulled up third. Freshman Don Bagby ran a terrific 880 in 2:00.6. Bob Carpen ter (soph), eventual third fin isher, set a fast 56 quarter pace but fell to Bagby’s strong finish. Dick Grice, also a frosh, did a noteworthy 2:02 for second place. Bob Freebairn jockeyed with Bill Ashenfelter most of the four laps before finally taking com mand to win the mile in 4:21. Bill was second, a yard arrears in 4:22. Van Heusen PRODUCTS exclusive with HUR'S MEN'S SHOP E. College Ave. sports major... new VAN GAB gabardine If you’re a 9tudent of relaxation—and week-ending is your main course—then Van Heusen new Van Gab sport shirts are the subject for you. A. Gabardine sport shirt (especially smart with contrasting vest), Shirt $5.95, Vest $2.95. B. Pullover Teezer with gabardine front, knitted collar, waist and back, $2.95, C. California Ix>-No model has two-way collar smart with or without tie, $5.95. 9 Van Heusen ... n the world's smartest" OAJ.AJ. tu P'HILLtPS.JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. —— 4 rrAGE SEVEN Don Ashenfelter, lagging way off the pace in the early stages as usual, came up with his cus tomary final 220 kick to take third in 4:24. Bob Parsons laid strong claim to the open slot on the four mile relay team by kicking home fourth in 4:26. Parsons and Don Ash won with a stronger kick in the final 100 yards, but Gehman pulled up fifth with a 4:28, the fastest he has ever run the 1760 yard grind. Bud Wilkenson came up with his best pole vaulting perfor mance of the year with a lean of 12’6”. Highjumpers Vic Fritts and Jim Herb likewise leaped their highest outdoor heights of the season with 6’3” and 6’l” respec tively. Ted Roderer got off a fine jav elin heave of 185’ but he is still below his best mark of last sea son when he tossed the spear 206* against Navy. SENIORS... Order engraved or Printed Cards for Announcements now. COMMERCIAL PRINTING Glennland Building State College
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