WEDNESDAr MAY "1'9..1954 Nettheri:,„.Meet Btickiwll-:-.TpdOy The Penn State tennis team - will 'seek its seventh win, and its second over Bucknell this season, when it meets the Bisons in Lewis burg today. The Lions, who are enjoying a 6-2-1 record, defeated Bucknell earlier this spring by an 8-1 margin. In the match, the Nittanies were WinssPosted In Intramural Soccer Play Six wins were recorded in in tramural soccer, games played Monday at the golf course. In the first game Phi Kappa won over Kappa Alpha Psi by forfeit. Phi Kappa Sigma took the second game from Alpha Zeta, 1-0, win ning on a corner kick. The next game was won by the Hy-Flyers 1-0 over the Iron Men, Douglas Johnson scoring the t winning goal. Beaver . House won the - next game from Joe's Boys by forfeit. Sigma Alpha Mu took the fifth game from Delta Tau Delta, 1-0; Mike. Buhalter scored the winning goal for Sigma Alpha Mu. In the last game of the evening Phi Sig ma Delta won ,over Sigma Phi Sigma 2-0 on corner kicks. In results already in, the League A title was won by Aca cia, Alpha Chi 'Sigma took League B, and Sigma , Pi League C. League D was won by Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Alpha took League E, and Phi Kappa Sigma took League .F:- League G is sti 11 undecided, Delta 'Upsilon swept League H, and Phi Delta Theta took League I. Ccimpetition was not ended in League' J, League K was taken by Sigma Nu, League L and M are still, undecided, and League N was won by Alpha Gamma Rho. Independent League, action is not finished. Michigan State gymnast Carl Rintz placed in five events in the 1954 NCAA-meet to lead his team to a fifth place finish. Frosh Baseball Today The freshman baseball team goes after its third victory of the season today when it meets Bucknell at Beaver Fie 1 d. Game time is 3:30. Coach John Egli has an nounced that either Hugh Coo per or unbeaten Eddie Drapcho (2-0) will pitch for the year lings. The Lions have a 2-1 rec ord.. 119,, Combine a VACATION in Colorado Sprinv_ with work toward your BA or 'MA degree e at ee . JUNE 21 to AUGUST. 13 / 11154 *A Marvelous • place to spend ' your vacation . . •Undergraduate study • *Small classes •A complete schedule of. • • academic subjects . For further informatioit, — ;evrite" • DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SESSION COLORADO COLLEGE, DEPT. 1 COLORADO SPRINGS. COLORADO victorious in all but the. number two doubles event. Coach Sherman Fogg will start the same team which has won six pf its last eight matches, losing one End tying another. -Dick Rob inson, senior letterman who is un defeated since the opening match with Navy, will be in the number one position and Lew Landon, al so a senior letterman, is set to go in the second spot. -Ziegler in 3d Position Bill Ziegler, another netter who has lost only once this season, is slated for the number three spot and Bruz. Ray will go in the fourth position. Ray has come along since the beginning of the campaign to show definite improvement for the - Lions. TWO sophomores, Ed Selling and Dean Mullen, will f ill the fifth and sixth spots in that order. Selling, like Robinson, is unde feated since the initial defeat at the hands of the Middies, while Mullen will try to get back on the winning road after dropping his last match at Syracuse. New Doubles Combination In doubles competition, Coach Fogg will go along with his new combinations. Robinson and Zieg ler will form the first duo and Landon and Ray will combine for the second. In the third combina tion, sophomores Chuck Chris tiansen and Doug Zuker Will team up. ' For Bucknell, Al Holton, who extended Robinson to a three set match in their previous encounter; will lead the Bison's revenge at tack. Spence Lenhardt will fol low in second position and Joe Battin will hold down the third spot. Dick Wormser, Frank Klahre and Ric Richter round out the singles lineup : in that order. Dou bles competition should show . Hol ton and Worm'ser in the top notch and Battin and Lenhardt, in the second. Richter and Klahre will complete the doubles lineup. The Lion's final match of the season will be next Wednesday when they will meet the Lehigh netmen on the University courts. Golf Club to Meet The Women's Recreation Asso ciation Golf Club will meet at 6:30 tonight on the college golf course. Equipment will be furn ished by the University. - ATTENTION! R.O.T.C. CADETS COMPLETE UNIFORM DISPLAY and FITTING - For All Branches of ROTC • Army * Navy * Air Force We Will Be at the STATE COLLEGE HOTEL MON. - TUES. - WED. May 17_ 7 18-19 WE NOW HAVE THE NAVY WHITE UNIFORMS Free 2nd Lt. Bars to All ROTC Seniors FISHKIN BROS, Inc. 3 'Generations of Uniform Experience BRADFORD, PA. P.45,41•Y' CCU LE ST!%Tf CPMEPE PEWS,nVANIA Stickmen End Season Saturday The Penn State lacrossemen will close out their 1954 season Saturday at Beaver Field when they play host to the Big Red of Cornell.. Cornell will bring a rec ord of five wins and 'two losses into the game. The Lions' upset of Swarthmore last Saturday was their second win of the season as against six defeats. The Lions .fell before the Big Red •in last year's contest, 16-9. It was in that game that Cornell exhibited a fine team effort as no less than ten players contributed to the winner's total. Unfortun, ately, the Lions thus far this sea son have had to relay on individ ual efforts 'rather than team ef forts as far as scoring is con cerned. Coach Nick Thiel has been forced to rely almost entirely on just three men—Al Fulton, Bob Hamel. and Jim Ree d. Fulton holds the new scoring record mark with 22 goals; Hamel fol-. lows with 16, while Reed, thanks to - a late-season spurt, stands third with 12. Next in line is Dick Klein with 7. Ronnie Youtz 5, Jim Hay 3, and Dave Arnold, Frank Locotos. John Griffin at one score apiece. Cornell will bring a seasoned team into town. Six of the ten players who scored in last year's game return to form the Big Red's attack and midfield units. Cor nel's two defeats came at the hands of Yale and Pennsylvania. A mid-season 14-9 loss to Yale was followed by two victories be fore the Big Red were beaten by Penn, 12-11. Hodges Threatens Mark NEW YORK, May 18 (?P)—lf Gil Hodges maintains his grand slam pace of the past fiye years; he appears a cinch to break the National League record for most home runs with the bases filled and may even threaten the-ma jor league mark. The Brooklyn first baseman smashed his 10th grand slammer Sunday. • 's' Club Will Meet The newly organized Univer sity Club' will hold a meet ing at 10 tonight in 10 Sparks. President Don Salthaser has asked all eligible members to attend the meeting. Membership in the organiza tion is open to all varsity let termen and managers. 24 Marks Shattered in 5 Track Meets It's too bad the guy who first said records are made to be brokeft isn't around today to see. Chick Werner's Nittany trackmen in action. The swashbuckling Lions, undefeated in three dual meets, have shattered no less than 24 records in five different events. Ten of these marks have re written the Penn State record book arid the remaining 14 stand as new meet•marks. Rosey Grier and Chuck Block son, who have been taking turns winning first place spots •in the field events. are the chief of fenders. Grier has bettered his own shot put record two times this spring and has cornered two meet records. Blockson, , who once took the shot put record away from Grier, also snared his discus record and then proceeded to bet ter that mark one more time. Both performances felled meet standards. Grier's first record breaker was a toss in the Ohio Relays. He bet tered that mark against Navy with a 65" 8 1 / 2 " heave. Blockson's record was set against Navy and again against Pitt. It stands at 157' 101/4", Elsewhere in the field events, Captain Danny Lorch cleared the bar at 13' 61/4" against. Pitt Satur day to establish a new Penn State and meet record there. Sophomore Art Pollard already has blasted three meet records and. tied the school mark in the 100-yard dash. Saturday he' cut the tape in the century in :9.6 sec onds, equalling the Penn State mark set by - Barney Ewell in 1942. The Cop.tesville Comet has been improving every week in both the 100 and 200-yard dashes, and there's no indication the end is in sight. He whipped off a :20.8 220 against Pitt, -just .1 second above Ewell's mark there. Sensational 011ie Sax, in his first full spring 'Season since he conquered in)uries that plagued him for two years, haas shattered the 440-yard run standard twice. His best effort was a swift :48.7 clocking Saturday. He also bet tered two meet records in the process. The Lion mile relay team—Pol lard, Sax. Dave Leathern, and Skip Slocum—bettered the Penn State and meet record against Navy in its first outing, slipped badly against Pitt; and then roared back against the Spartans Saturday to erase the old mark. The quartet was timed at 3:16. Red Hollen, Werner's veteran two-miler, hasn't been able to catch Horace Ashenfelter's 9:03 mark, but has shattered two meet records. Hollen's 'best time was a 9:25 against Michigan State. You'll Find BARGAINS GALORE at our GIGANTIC SALE! PENNANTS . , . 49c TEE SHIRTS . . 89c GYM BAGS •. $3.25 and marry other bargains B X in the T U B $5.00 in Sales; $l.OO in Merchandise Free PENN STATE BOOK EXCHANGE By DICK. McDOWELL 70 Men.to Take SS College Test Seventy students will take the Selective Service College Quali fication Test at 8:30 a.m. tomor row in 10 Sparks, Hugh M. Davi son, professor of educational re search, has announced. Davison requested each stu dent to take his ticket of admis sion, a pencil, and one or more forms which bear the stamp of his local Selective Service Board to the examination. Since the examination will con tinue until 12:30 p.m.,' students' weke alsci advised to make ar rangements for eating lunch af ter that time. Davidson will issue excuses for classes missed tomor row morning.' e Harder Smashes • Better Cut and Spin STANDS UP in your racket e Moisture Immune • Lasting Liveliness COSTS LESS .shun gut APPROX. STRINGING COST: Pro-Faded Bra id.... 56.00 Mviti-Ply Braid $5.00 At tennis shops and sporting goods stores. • •.:1. •• PAGE SEVEN in play