THURSO AY. APRIL 12. 1956
Gym Dandies
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ERNESTINE RUSSELL (left) and Ingeborg Fuchs, two top wom
en gymnasts, will compete in the National AAU championships
being held April 27-38 at Recreation Hall. Miss Russell was the
outstanding performer in last year's AAU's while Miss Fuchs is a
U.S. Olympic team aspirant.
★ ★ ★
Russell to Defend
Title in AAU Meet
Ernestine Russell, Windsor Ontario, will defend her
women’s all-round title in the National AAU championships
and Olympic tryouts April 27-28 at Recreation Hall.
. Miss Russell is again rated as the number one women en
try on the basis of her performance in last year's AAU com
petition when she won four in-’
dividual titles—calisthenics, bal
ance beam, side horse, and paral
lel bars—in addition to her all
round title.
She will not be eligible for the
United States Women's Olympic
squad, however, since she has
already been named to the'Cana
dian Olympic team.
Mrs. Marie Hoesly, a member
of the 1952 U.S. Olympic team,
will be the oldest entry in the
women's division at the age of 39.
She has been competing in gym
nastics for the past 21 years.
Last year, Mrs. Hoesly won all
round honors in the Rational
American Turners Festival, mak
ing it the third time she has won
the title. In 1942. she copped the
same title in the National Swiss
American competition.
An interesting sidelight on Mrs.
Hoesly is the fact that, for years
she has practiced her gymnastic
skills after a full day’s work on
her husband’s 500-acre farm on
the outskirts of Monroe, Wis.
Currently, . she is making a
round trip of 100 miles to and
from Madison three nights week
ly to prepare for the 1956 cham
pionships.
German-born Ingeborg Fuchs
is' rated as another outstanding
entry in the championship com
petition. Currently a coed at Bald
win-Wallace College, she will
represent the Cleveland Turners
in the calisthenics competition.
Barbara Galleher, Dallas, Tex.,
will be seeking her fifth straight
AAU tumbling title. She won her
first championship here at the
age of 15.
Doris Fuchs, 1955 flying rings
champion, Judy Hult, and Jackie
Klein are other top women en
tries along with Arendine Osten
dorp, Sandra Ruddick, Muriel
Davis, and Virginia Rodenbeck.
Nittany Lion Coach Gene Wett-i
stone said that tomorrow is the!
linal day for entries to be filed.
Applications Wanted
For Soccer Managers
Second or third semester stu
dents interested in candidates fori
soccer manager who have 2.0 all-]
University average should report|
to Recreation Hall this week. |
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11| ftp ANT PARTT
Delta Sigs Set
League Pace
In !M V-Ball
Delta Sigma Phi and Beta Theta
Pi continued to set'the pace in
league D of the fraternity Intra
mural volleyball tournament as a
result of victories gained Tues
dav night at Recreation Hall.
Delta Sigma Phi romped to its
fourth win against no losses by
disposing of Pi Kappa Alpha, 15-
4,' 15-6. The Betas, however, re
mained a half-game to the rear
of the leaders when thev edged
Kappa Sigma in. an exciting con
test, 15-6. 13-15. 15-11.
In another league D game. Phi
Kappa Tau walloped Acacia. 15-
8,15-1. In league C, Sigma Pi de
feated Phi Kappa, 15-5, 15-7.
Theta Xi whipped. Sigma Phi Al
pha 15-7, 15-10. and Sigma Nu
beat Kappa Alpha Psi, 15-13.
15-12.
Defending champs Delta Chi,
playing in league B, continued
their superb defensive show by
blasting Zeta Beta Tan, 15-0, 15-0,
iand in th£- same league. Alpha
Chi Rho got past Phi Kappa Psi,
15-11,8-15, 15-6.
> Beta Sigma Rho turned back
|Delta Theta Sigma, 15-3. 12-15,
15-10 in league A while in other
A play. Theta Chi decisioned Phi
Mu Delta. 15-13, 4-15. 15-4, and
Alpha Zeta hurdled Chi Phi, 15-
5, 15-3.
Stripes
The best way to join the swing
to Stripes is in our smart new
Ivy League Jackets for only
$ 5.95
—*9s Our Ouslom
PENNSHIRE
Please order
1 day ahead
AD 8-6184
THE DAItY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Mayes Le
'lf the Nittany Lion golf
squad isn’t able to extend its
win streak through ihe com
ing season, it won’t be because
they lack capable leadership.
(For this year’s captain. Philips
burg’s Jim Mayes, was one of
the brightest spots on the Lion
roster at the end of last season.
Mayes started slowly last year.
He won against Bucknell " and
Georgetown in the first two
matches, but then lost 2 and 1
to Owen Berry of Cornel! in his
third start. He returned to win
ning form against Gettysburg in
the next match, and followed up
with a 74 in a triangular meet
with Penn and Navy.
i He his* his stride in the follow
ing meet—the Eastern champion
ships. He shot a 77 and a 79 in
the qualifying round; then in the
.first round of the playoffs, he
outswung Franny Poore" Univer
sity of Pennsylvania captain, 4
and 2. Although he was impres
sive in this match, he saved the
fireworks for the next round.
Meeting Jerry Fehr of Tele,
probably the best golfer in the
lourney, he lost a heartbreak
ing 3-1 decision. He led Ihe Ivy
League champion alter the
front tune 36-37, but in the
bade nine his opponent shot
the best round of the tourney,
a 5 under- par 31. to win.
Finally, in the last home match
of the season, Mayes shot a two
under-par 67 to lead the Lion
squad to a 7-0 win over pre
viously-unbeaten Colgate. His
score in that match was the best
of the year for a Lion golfer.
★ *
Indies Open
IM Handball
Doubles Series
Six matches opened the Intra
mural round-robin doubles tourn-!
ament in Independent Handball
Tuesday night while six fraterni
ty matches marked the end of
the first round in the fraternity
division.
Russ Brillheart and Mike Vig
nola beat John Campbell and Ken
Todd, 21-12, 21-9.
In the tightest match of the
night the Love-Snyder twosome
beat Paul Parker and John
Grundon, 13-21, 21-18, 21-17.
In other close three -game!
matches To y Flannery and Joe!
Boyles defeated Alex Chefko and
Joe Sitkin, 21-3, 20-21, 21-17 and
Ross Nickerson and Dan George
beat Carl Altman' and Andrew
Bacik.
John Hetherington-Don Vink-]
ovich beat A 1 Poydock-C hu c k
Sitch and the twosome of Don]
Millhouse-Dave Fehr won over
George Huggler and Dick Tuve. |
Dave Acams an I John Pepe of!
DU defeated Jim' Machlan and!
Karl Kirk. Theta Xi, 21-10, 21-10.
In flight 8 . Beta Sigma Rho’si
Shelly Amsel-GQ Freedman en
try defeated Alpha Phi Delt’s
Frank Poreio and Raleigh Car
men 21-17, 21-10. TKE’s Walt
Ftesch-Fred Donahoe combo
downed Pi Lambda Phi’s AI Man
ning and Bob Lackey 21-2, 21-2.
Alpha Zeta’s Ken' Sacks and
Don Snyder defeated Kappa Sig
ma’s entry of Larry Skotch and
Sam Githens in flight 7. Delta]
Sigma Phi’s pairing—Con Lentz
and Lloyd Mengel—beat . Sigma!
Chi’s Jim Keith and John Haas.
121-3. 15-21. 21-19. ;
By JOE CHEDDAR
ds 1956 Golf Squad
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Jim Mayes
Lion golf captain
Mayes got a late start in the
golf game. He didn’t begin play-j
ing until be was 15 years old—
when he began caddying at the
Philipsbflrg Country Club. His 1
first teacher was Ken Rutherford,;
brother of the present Lion coach. I
Mayes credits Ken with teaching l
Social Chairmen:
When you want to make your
dance the best
THE CAMPUSEERS
AD 7-3309
May dates open including May 5
»
to say
Now, Saturday’s the Day. Thanks to your
tremendous response we’re extending our
Spring Cleaning Sale 3 MORE DAYS
Thursday, Friday and Saturday!
with these additional values
12" LP Classical, Mood, Jazz Shows
were $3.98 sale price $2.78
NOW $2.47
12 1 ' LP Jazz - Special Group
were $4.98 sale price $3.48
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10" LP Classical. Jazz, Mood, Dance Shows
' were $2.98 sale price $1.98
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EP SETS 1 record were 51.49 sale price .98 NOW .86
2 records were 52.98 sale price 1.98 NOW 1.72
EP—Show Albums 2-3-4-5 records were up to $5.95
NOW AIL ONE PRICE 51.49 WHILE THEY LAST
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POP r 4s r Singles Now 3 for $f
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Added for Wind-Up Sale
The Music Room
[him most about the game. Al
though his present coach has done
a good job of molding him into a
finished player, the rob done in
the important beginning phase is
considered more important.
Mayes played whenever he
could at that time. The caddies
at the club were permitted to
play on the greens on Monday
mornings. He was at the club
every Monday morning before
daybreak, waiting on the first
lee for the sun to appear so
. that he could get a full morn
ing's workout. He remembers
that he and the other caddies
: played without shoes because
tbe dew-saturated grass soaked
' through their shoes.
He improved so quickly that
i Ken Rutherford, who was the pro
at the Philipsburg club at the
time, recommended him to his
brother as a standout prospect.
Acting on his brother’s advice,
.Coach Rutherford made arrange
ments for Mayes to receive a
grant-in-aid to- attend the Uni
versity. However, it is doubtful
that either brother expected such
a great return on their invest
ment.
Applications for Grid
Managers Are Wanted
Second or third semester stu
dents who wish to become
candidates few football man
ager. and who have a 2.0 all-
University average should re
port to the athletic office in
Recreation Hall sometime this
week.
Thank You"
Thurs., Fri., Sat. ONLY
OPEN EVENINGS
203 E. Beaver Ave.
PAGE SJEVEM