SATURDAY. MAY 14. 195 t Thindads Close Home Season With Terriers Boston University—expected to. sport a team that will be small in size but big in power with a punch in at least six events in cluding three in the field departments—comes to Beaver Field today. The dual meet will end the Lion thinclad’s 1955 home season. The meet will begin at 1 p.m. » The Bostonites are expected to be heavily laden with talent in the pole vault, high jump, and broad jump. On the cinders, Bos ton will be out to give the Lions ' a battle in the half mile, mile, and twp mile. Boston, however, which has al ready had its outdoor squad sliced apart with injuries, may even be withjout its stars in the field events including Bruce Hes cock,'indoor pole vault champ and a 6-5 high jumper, and Bernie Bruce, another champ who- spe cializes in the broad jump with the 24-foot leaps. Lloyd Bell and Bill Shearer will run the 100 and 220-yard dashes for Boston. Both have been working out all Winter in the in door 60-yard competition. Lafay ette Thomas will add another Bos ton man to these two events. Thomas will also work the 440- yard dash with Fred Dunburry. Dunburry and Billy Smith, a lit tle fellow who also can enter the piile and two-mile nm, will handle ahe 880 chores. I Smith and George Terry, an ex- GI who was the 1954 IC4A cross country champ, will be one of the main reasons for Boston’s bright outlook in the two-mile run. Smith will also be a strong entry in the mile against the Lions’ Doug Moorhead, Jim Pastorius, ana Paul Roberts. Penn State should be able to take a decided edge on Boston in the discus and shot with record- Hurdler Bi Bolsters a Stroi Tennis - (Continued from page six) tteir first match in the number KWfce doubles position. Rowley and Chuck Schaul added the fourth point to the Tech total as they downed the Lion duo in three sets, 8-6, 7-9, 6-2. Eberly and Williams have notched three wins. This afternoon, the Foggmen will be after' their fourth victory as they host the Syracuse netmen. Until this week the Orangemen have experienced a tough time. After winning their opener from Union College, they dropped suc cessive matches to Cornell and Colgate. The Orange netters met Buck nell .yesterday and Sampson on Wednesday. Syracuse Coach Bud O’Brien will send his top three THE PERFECT PIZZA J SALLY’S WE DELIVER AD 7-2373 smashing Charlie Blockson and Captain Rosey Grier both putting well over 50 feet in the snot and 160 feet in the discus. George San sone and Dick Bates will put the shot and Nat Baker and Bates will throw the discus for Boston. Ed Allen will be the Easterner’s jav elin entry. Boston has made no indication of entering anyone in thp 120 high hurdles and the 220 low hurdles. With Rod Perry and Bill Youkers backed up by Gary Seybert and Bob Young, the Lions should have little trouble in this event should Boston submit an entry. The mile relay will be one of the top entries of the day if the weatherman cooperates. With a prediction set for rain, cloudiness, and cooler weather, however, the Lions may have difficulty in landing a bulls eye in the shoot ing for a record mark. Jack Mor in, Dave Leathern, Bruce Austin, and Art Pollard have been as signed to run the relay in that order. Herb Hollowell, Harry Fuehrer, Ben Shields, Sandy Ayers, Bob Snyder, and Bob Pearlstein have been assigned to their individual places in the pole vault, high jump, and broad jump for the Lions. Morin and Leathern will run the 440, A 1 Terrill Skip Slo cum, and Bob Matz the 880, and Ted Garrett, Don Mawry, and John Chillrud the two-mile. ill Youkers mg Lion Entry men—Philip Crausman, Jack Boy ajianj and Godfrey Lebhar against the Lions, but is unde cided on the rest of his lineup. Lion Coach Sherm Fogg is also undecided as to who he will send against the visitors from New York. One of his top singles per formers, Dean Mullen, is still on the sidelines with a sprained an kle. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA MEMBERS OF Penn State's unbeaten golf squad who will play in the EIGA Tournament at New Haven, Conn., are from left to right: John Boyanowski, Jim Mayes, Jim Ginsberg, Three Sophs May Decide Fate Of Linksmen in EIGA Tourney The fate of the Penn State golf team in the EIGA Tournament today might well rest in the so far capable hands of a trio of sophomores. The three, Leo Kuk kola, John Branish, and John Boyanowski, have been one of the principal reasons for the Lions’ unbeaten record this year. Kukkola is one of four unbeaten Penn State linksmen going into today’s match. “Kook” has won four matches and lost one this year. Kukkola won, 5 and 3, at Bucknell in the season’s opener, and followed with successive wins over Georgetown, Cornell, and Gettysburg. Boyanowski likewise has romp ed through' his opponents this year. He has not had a serious scare in any of the season’s mat ches so far. All four of his vic tories have been by a comfortable margin. Branish, the third sophomore in Rutherford’s lineup, has copped 31 Post Victories in IM Activity Sijf soccer teams, 12 horseshoe duos, and 13 fraternity golf squads captured victories in a full night of intramural action Thurs day. Phi Kappa Psi opened soccer play by nipping Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1-0; Alpha Sigma Phi and Kappa Sigma won via forfeit; Al pha Zeta blanked Tau Phi Delta, 1-0; Sigma Chi edged Pi Kappa Phi, 2-1; and Delta Tau Delta whitewashed Theta Delta Chi, 1-0. Beth Casey and John Rodgers, Delta Chi, led eight other fra ternity entries into the second round of IM horseshoe play by defeating John Kunda and Bill Kirsch, Phi Kappa, 21-7, 4-21, 21- 8; Bob Bonimer and Ralph Cowan, Nelson and Bob Rose, Alpha Tau Omega, 21-14, 21-3. Tau Phi Delta, won a forfeit vic three decisions while losing one. Branish’s only loss came* in the form of a 23-hole heartbreaker against Cornell. Captain Warren Gittlen, the team’s only senior, goes into to day’s action bearing an unbeaten 3 and 0 record. Gittlen was held to a draw in the 8% to % con quest of Gettysburg last week for the only blemish on his record. Besides Gittlen, Kukkola, and Boyanowski, the team’s other un beaten is Gus Gerhart. Gerhart has won three times to compile his unbeaten streak. The rest of Rutherford’s squad is composed of juniors Jim Gins berg and Jim Mayes. Both golfers have won four and lost one in this season’s action. Both losses came in the Cornell match. Gerhart and Gittlen are veter ans of the EIGA tourney, and will be expected to carry the brunt of the load. While neither was able to qualify last year, each has the valuable experience of play- tory over Jim and Bob Brubaker, Delta Upsilon; Ron Lentz and Bob Saunder, Pi Kappa Tau, edged Don Hoffman and Ken Moses, Beta Sigma Rho, 21-8, 19- 21, 21-13. Warren Daghir and A 1 Bogu szewski, Phi Sigma Kappa, de feated Theo Balabanis and Terry Bechaus, Phi Kappa Psi, 21-13, 21-8; Mike Znacko and Hal Byers. Tau Kappa Epsilon, eliminated Dave Murphy and Don Ferguson, Alpha Sigma Phi, 21-17, 11-21, 21-19. Dean Vesling and Ron Hu ber, Beta Theta Pi, downed John Jack. Harmon and A 1 Taylor, Phi Mu Delta, nipped Ken Blair and Vince Odhner, 18-21, 21-12, 21-14; Gordon Wiser and Bob Fox, Delta Theta Sigma, stopped Bob Kahn and Barry Kreizman, Sig ma Alpha Mu, 21-8, 21-16; and in the final match of the evening, I -DON'T BE A - c«ee P .rCH EEP SKATE Tf -GET WILDROOT CREAM-OIL, AMERICA'S FAVORITES KEEPS HAIR-rWeeW-NEAT Gus Gerhart, Leo Kukkola, John Branish. and Warren Gittlen. The linksmen will be trying to bring back the Eastern crown for the first time since 1848 in today's match. ing in front of large crowds— something that might unnerve the Lions since they are accustomed to playing on a vacant golf course. The weatherman predicts rain for today, but it is not expected to put a damper on the Lions’ championship holes. Earlier this week Rutherford explained that his squad is the type that would probably benefit by rain in a golf match. He said that although the precipitation would take off a few yards from the drives off the tee, the wet greens would make the ball “hold”—a definite advantage since most of the Lions are strong “pitch” shooters. The Yale University course, scene of today’s battle, is a 6200- yard “toughie” with long fairways and tricky greens. Because of this the hometown defending cham pion Bulldogs will be cast in the role of the favorite. Yale has made a habit of winning this par ticular meet in the past, copping it four times in the last six years. Ken Smith and Jim Beatty, Alpha Gamma Rho, beat Cas Sals and Lynn Baker, Theta Xi, 21-18, 21-3. In independent horseshoe ac tivity, George Harris and Jim Schuyler took two out of three games from Bob Findley and Ed Dull, 21-12, 19-21, 21-19; Bill Soley and Carl Riss stopped Clarence Dittenhafer and Harold Pellow in two out of three contests, 14- 21, 21-7, 21-5; and Allan Ludwig and Larry Metzger trounced George Obradovich and Tom Smith, 21-0, 21-9. Fraternity golf winners includ ed Sigma Nu, Alpha Chi Rho, Phi Epsilon Pi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Sigma, Tau Kappa Epsi lon, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Theta Delta Chi, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Beta Sigma Rho, and Beta Theta Pi. PAGE SEVEN