PAGE SIX
Golfers Rout Gettysburg, S'/j-'A
Stop Bullets
For Fourth
Straight Win
By JOE CHEDDAR
Bob Rutherford’s unbeaten Nit
tany Lion golf team extended its
win streak by topping the Gettys
burg College linksmen yesterday,
The win, accomplished on the
Bullets’ greens at Gettysburg, was
the fourth straight for the Lions.
The greens were lightning fast
on the par 70, nine hole course. It
was a perfect golfing day.
Captain Warren Gittlen, as in
every other match this season, led
off for the Lions. But unlike the
other matches, the Lion ace was
unable to present his mates with
a win. Gittlen was held to a tie
by his opponent, the Bullets' num
ber one man, Gordon Strillinger.
This is the only blemish on Gitt
len’s otherwise perfect record this
season.
Jim Ginsberg, the Lions number
two man, bounced back from his
loss against Cornell on Saturday
to cop a one-sided 9 and 8 deci
sion over his helpless foe, Bruce
Bunce. Ginsberg n'lver gave
Bunce a chance in the match. The
canny junior won the first 8 holes,
tied the 9th to go 8 up after the
front 9, and then won the 10th
hole to end the match. Ginsberg
and Gittlen collaborated to bring
the best ball point to the Nittan
ies, 6 and 5.
Kukkola, Boyanowski Win
Sophomore Leo Kukkola kept
his win skein intact by hammer
ing out a 4 and 2 decision over
the Bullets’ Joe Miller. Kukkola
had to come from behind to gain
his win. He was one down after
the first nine holes, but bounced
back with a one under part 34 on
the baci-. nine to win the match.
Kukkola’s sophomore counter
part, John Boyanowski, kept even
with his classmate by overpower
ing Paul Palicka, 7 and 6, to also
remain undefeated. The sopho
more flash has not been pressed
in a match yet this year. Boya
nowski has won his four matches
easily. He and Kukkola won the
best ball 6 and 4.
Junior Jim Mayes _ also came
back from his loss against Cornell
to win yesterday. Mayes posted a
6 and 4 win over Dick Snook. He
entered the final nine holding a
six-hole advantage over his op
ponent, and ended the match on
the 14th hole.
Branish Medalist
John Branish, the third sopho
more in Rutherford’s lineup, con
tinued to display the fine form he
has shown ever since joining the
team for the Georgetown encount
er. Branish won his second match
(Continued on page seven)
Joel
McCrea
Stranger on Horseback
—Feature time—
-2:26, 4:18, 6:10, 8:02, 9:54
3#'WARNERS,^
firifewwr S
ms
Feature 2:08. 4:35. 7:03, 0:30
"A Man Called Peter”
—Begins Friday—
A Teenage Terror Drama
"BLACKBOARD JUNGLE"
★ NOW ★
Doora Open
6 p . m .
Lucky 13 Hit No. 10
Another comedy packed Alec Guineas
'Titfield Thunderbolt^
—Friday Only—
—Photo by Bavax
LION GOLF ACE, Warren Gittlen, blasts out of a trap in yester
day's match with Gettysburg. The senior captain is enjoying one
of his best seasons for the linksmen. He has not lost a match thus
far this season; a tie yesterday is the only blemish on an otherwise
spotless record.
6 Teams Advance
In IM Volleyball
By VINCE CAROCCI
Four fraternity entries moved into the quarter-finai round
of play while two independent squads advanced into the
semi-finals in the intramural volleyball tournament Tuesday
night at Rec Hall.
Delta Chi’s A entry eliminated Theta Delta Chi’s A team
in two out of three games, 15-8, 13-15, 15-5, to open the even
ing’s festivities. In the second match of the evening, Delta
Chi’s B squad joined their frat
ernity brothers in the quarter
finals by posting a 15-3, 16-14 win
over Pi Kappa Phi’s B unit.
Alpha Sigma Phi’s B aggrega
tion stopped Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon’s B group, 15-5, 15-9, to earn
the right to meet Delta Chi B in
its next match. In the final frat
ernity contest, Beta Theta Pi’s B
team, fresh from a victory over
Pi Kappa Alpha for the League
L crown, beat Delta Sigma Phi’s
B squad by identical scores of
15-9, 15-9.
The Iron Men opened indepen
dent .action by walloping the Pio
neers 15-4, 15-6 to enter the inde
pendent semi-finals. The 36 Vets
joined the Iron Men in the win
ners circle by downing the Hy-
John
Mclntyre
■HE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA,
» •
jUrtk
• • •
fliers 15-8, 15-10. Both winners
met in a semi-final match last
night.
In addition to this game, there
waß also one other independent
semi-final and four fraternity
quarter-final matches. The inde
pendents will take a night off to
qight as the four fraternity quar
ter-final winners meet to deter
mine the two teams which will
meet in the finals. Both the inde
pendent'final and the fraternity
final will be played on Friday
night to bring the tournament to
a close.
In last night’s other indepen
dent semi-final match, the Bar
ters clashed with the Cougars,
Both entries won opening nighl
matches oh Monday.
Arnelle Inks Year
Pact With Trotters
Jesse Amelle, one of the greatest basketball players ever to wear
a Nittany Lion uniform, has signed a one-year contract with the
world famous Harlem Globetrotters.
The giant six-foot five-inch senior revealed that he was con
tacted by Abe Saperstein, owner and coach of the Trotters, about
two weeks ago. Arnelle signed the contract yesterday and sent it to
Saperstein.
While negotiating with the
Trotters, Arnelle also received of
fers from the Fort Wayne Pistons
of the National Basketball Asso
ciation who-drafted him at the an
nual pool in April. Arnelle re
ceived the final offer yesterday
from the Pistons but decided to
accept the Globetrotter contract.
Arnelle stated that he would
join the Negro court clowns on
June 14 when the group leaves
tor a tour of Europe. He said
they would remain in Europe un
til Labor Day when they would
return to this country and play
ten games before the regular sea
son ends.
Arnelle’s association with the
Globetrotters has not been strict
ly through the mail, however. He
was one of the Eastern All-Stars
picked to play against-the Trot
ters for the College All-Stars on
a nation-wide tour.
Arnelle listed the Trotters as
a “reai great ball team.” He said
that before playing regularly with
the team he will undergo a train
ing period to catch on to the Trot
ters brand of basketball. He said
he would also like to go along
with the clowning for which the
team is so well noted,
In classifying the Trotters as
one of the best, Arnelle listed sev
eral of the outstanding members
of the group. Included is all-
American center from Manhat
tan, Walter Dukes, and Sam
Wheeler, Josh Grieder, Ermer
The gift
she’d miss
the most!
CANDIES
CHOOSI HER FAVORITE from the Bneit,
freshest candies you can buy!
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
ASSORTED CREAMS (all soft center*)
chocolate covered.
ALL NUT, CRISP AND CHEWY centers,
chocolate covered.
HOME FASHIONED FAVORITES - delect*
able pecan rolls, fudges, butter bons, lollies,
, it,. ■>« *1 35 sfc-b,. *2 60
GRIGGS PHARMACY
E. College Ave., Opposite Old Mein, State College
Robinson, Clarence Wilson, and
William Hillard.
In his four year span at Penn
State, Arnelle. has rewritten just
about every scoring record in the
basketball files. He possesses the
lifetime scoring mark at Penn
State with 2138 and has broken
the seasonal scoring record three
different times—h i s freshman,
junior and senior years.
In his freshman year. Arnelle
set a scoring mark of 492 points.
He bettered that his junior year
when he amassed SO7 markers.
He smashed all records this sea
son as he compiled 731 points
with a 26.1 average per game,
giving him a 20.5 four year aver
age for the Lions.
Arnelle also topped the Penn
State records for the most field
goals scored in one season (244),
the most four shots attempted
(345), the most foul shots made
(242), and the highest seasonal
average (26.1).
In the four years Arnelle has
led the Lions dribblers, they
have played in three NCAA tour
aments, getting as far as the, na
tional semi-finals two years ago.
Three former basketball coach
es—Dutch Hermann, John Law
ther and Elmer Gross—still teach
at Penn State.
Navy, a 1955 opponent, made its
only prior visit to Penn State for
a football game in 1923. •
IN STATE COLLEGE ONLY AT
mURSDAY. MAY 5* 1955