'AC% sr
Lions
Score
Penn State's track squad opened its 1955 campaign on a crackling, resounding note
Saturday at Annapolis, Md., by piling up 815/6 points to come out on top of its triangu
lar meet with Navy and Penn. In registering nine wins in 15 events the Lions piled up more
points than Navy and Penn combined. Navy was third with 55 1 / 6 points and Penn last
with 25.
The Nittany's show of power was spotlighted by unexpected performances by sev
eral of the Lions who bolstered the already strong attack. Of the 23 men who competed
for Penn State, 21 scored points.
Penn State took first and sec
onds in the shotput and discus,
and firsts in the 2-mile, the 100-
yard dash, 120 high hurdles, the
220 low hurdles, the 220- and
the 880-yard runs, and the mile.
Captain Rosey Grier registered
a 153' 8 1 / 2 " throw in the discus for
first and Charley Blockson fol
lowed him up for second place
with 146' 2 1 / 2 ". In the shot put
Grier scored a 53' 4" heave and
again Blockson was second with a
51' 2 1 / 2 " toss.
Running on a dry but slow
track Art Pollard registered a flat
ten-second mark in the 100-yard
dash followed by Harry Mitchell
who was fifth with a 10.6. Pollard
was also first in the 220 with a
:22.3 time.
In the mile run junior Doug
Moorhead was clocked at 4:21.5
to Win the event followed by his
classmate Jim Pastorious who was
third.
Hbrdling was again the Lions'
specialty with Rod Peery racing
to a :14.9 time in the 120 high
hurdles for first and senior Bill
Youkers following close behind
for second. In the 220 low hurdles,
however, Youkers scored a first
place of his own with a :25.0 time
followed up by junior Cary Sey
Trainee Engineers
Cop
811
bert, with :25.4.
Skip Slocum and Al Terrill
teamed up in the 880 run to net
seven points for the Lions as Slo
cum posted a winning 1:57.0 while
Terrill came in with 1:57.3 in his
first collegiate race.
Senior Ted Garrett of Pitts
burgh won his first collegiate race
for the Lions when he copped the
two-mile grind with a 9:39.5 time.
The Lions' also roped in third
and fourth place points when
John Chillrud scored a 9:56 and
Moorhead finished with a 9:59.
The anticipated races in the 100
and 220 between Penn's ace John
Haines and Pollard failed to ma
terialize as Haines moved into the
440 which he won with a :49.5
time. The Lion were second in
this department when Bruce Aus
tin turned in a commendable per
formance good for three team
points.
Pollard and Haines did clash in
the mile relay as both entered as
anchormen. Pollard received the
baton for the final quarter mile
from Skip Slocum. When Haines
grabbed the baton Pollard had a
slim five-yard lead on the IC4A
champ. Pollard led through the
first three turns but on the final
turn Haines made his bid, passed
California Texas Oil Co., Ltd., which operates
throughout the Eastern Hemisphere, offers unusual
opportunities for engineers willing to consider the
possibility of service overseas. Positions are currently
available in the following categories, all of which
involve training in our New York office prior to
foreign assignment:
0
Engineers: M.E., Ch.E., E.E. degrees. Positions
in Refinery Design and Project Engineering, General
Engineering of Refinery Plants, Refinery Utilities
Engineering.
Engineers: Ch.E., M.E. degrees. Positions in
Process Design, Refinery Technical Service, Product
Quality Control, Product Application and
Development.
0 Engineers: M.E., C.E. degrees. Positions in
Terminals Operations involving Marine Dockside
facilities, Pumping & Piping problems, Tankage,
Bulk packaging, Bulk shipping, Blending plants.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
9 Events,
Points
By ROY WILLIAMS
Candidates will receive consideration regard
less of draft or marital status.
Contact the Student Placement Office for full
details and our Company publication "Your
Career Overseas with Caltex."
IA TEXAS OIL COMPANY, LTD.
the Lions' flash, and pulled up
first with a 47.1 time with Pol
lard close on his heels with a
47.3 time to cop second for the
Lions with a 3:19.3 time—one sec
ond behind Penn.
The Lions copped second in the
high jump, broad jump, and pole
vault, plus two men who tied with
Navy for third in the high jump.
Harry Fuehrer, just out of sick
bay with very little practice,
soared to a 13' jump in the vault
ing before being eliminated by
Navy's Dave Mclntyre, winnner
with a 13'4". Sandy Ayers jumped
a surprising six-foot mark in the
high jump to land a second place
rating behind Penn's Wil Lee,
first with 6'4 1 / 2 ". Herb Hollowell
and Rod Perry jumped 5'10" to tie
with Tim Anderson, Navy, for
third. In the broad jump Hollo
well lost by a squeak to Navy's
Joe Harrison. Harrison scored a
21'5%" jump ' while the Lions'
soph was just one-eighth of an
inch behind with a 21 5 1 ,4" jump.
Navy swept four places in the
javelin.
Nine candidates for the Ken
tucky Derby this year were foaled
at Spendthrift Farm located just
outside Lexington, Ky.
9 Advance in
Nine more handball combina
tions moved into contending posi
tions in the second round of the
intramural fraternity doub l e s
race.
Friday night'el Recreation Hall
action was started off by Dick
Matacia and John McDonough of
Alpha Sigma Phi who posted vic
tories over Harvey Schneider and
Allen Schneirov of Phi Epsilon Pi,
21-6, 21-1. In other matches Don
Miller and Norman Schue of Al
pha Zeta beat Bill Tabor and
John Dirst of Sigma Phi, 21-6,
4-21, 21-20; and John Albarano
and Ron Grapsy of Theta Kappa
Phi beat Dick Wagner and Sam
McKibben of Phi Kappa Tau
21-7. 21-14.
Mark Levine and Jack Morri
son of Phi Sigma Delta won close
ones over Ken Bowman and Stan
Complete Laundry
and
Dry (leaning Service
High Quality
2-Day Service
REED'S
Laundry and Cleaners
Established in 1912
109 S. •Pugh St.
Phone AD 8-8981
EXCLUSIVE AT HUR'S
Van Heusen Shirts
Bur's ill: ttt's *imp
Van Heusen Oxford Button-Down
Van Heusen lets the classic button-down run
free . . . with new colors and new collar varia
tions that add spice to the white of your ward
robe. We've got 'em all—whites and colors.
Look for the 'Van Heusen label. All $4.50.
VAN H E
TUESDAY. APRIL 19, 1955
IM Handball
Kolodjeski of Beaver House;
Sheldon Freedman and Marvin
Dalep scored 21-11, 21-6 wins over
Dan Gapuano and Ted Klinden
smith of Sigma Phi Epsilon; and
John Rautone and Mike Meckley
of Theta Xi walloped Bill Kiser
and Don McKittrick of Delta Sig
ma Phi, 21-6, 21-1.
,e*/ /
AN ANGEL'S WELCOME
"Glad to see you made it
back safely. The vacation
• must have been good for
you you look alert and
ready to tackle the next
seven weeks. But your hair
looks a little shaggy; better
visit Smith's for a trim."
HOWARD T. SMITH
BARBER SHOP
210 S. ALLEN ACROSS
FROM THE POST OFFICE
(Next to Hartman Electric)
OPPOSITE OLD MAIN
SEN