PAGE TEN Perry in Ist Test Tomorrow As Runners Face Navy, Hoyas The Nittany trackmen journey to Annapolis tomorrow to meet Navy and Georgetown in a three-way meet—their first of the regularly scheduled season. Although the Lion runners officially opened their 1956 card at Quantico last weekend, the Annapolis contest is their first actual meet since the Quantico Relays was open to uni versities and servicemen throughout the country. One of the men Coach Chick Werner will be heavily depending upon against the Mid dies and Hoyas will be junior hurdler Rod Perry. Number One Hurdler Perry, the number one Lion hurdler, did not begin his track career as a hurdles man, however. While in eighth grade in James Adams Junior High School in Coatesville, Pa.. Perry was a broad jumper. In his freshman .ear he switched to the high Jump. His first contact with the hur dle.s came after he transferred to Coatesville Senior High in his sophomore year where he com peted in the high and low hurdles. From then on. Perry was a hurdler for good. The move paid off as the Coatesville speedster finished his high school career 'with 2 14-2 record in the high hurdles, Wins PIAA Remora Among the numerous honors, Perry won while a high school competitor were the State PIAA high hurdles title in his junior year and the low and high hur dles crown in his senior year. Although he did not compete in freshman track. Perry made the Nyarsity squad in his sophomore year. Ties Dillard's Record It was during that year that he tied Harrison Dillard's world in doors record in the 50-yard high hurdles with a 6.0 second time in the annual Philadelphia In quirer meet. After finishing with a "so-so" marls dtzing the Nittanies dual outdoor competition, he grabbed second place honors in the low hurdles and a fifth place in the high hurdles in the IC4A's. In his first outdoor competition This year, he was a member of the Lions' second place shuttle hur dles relay team at Quantico. To morrow will be his first indi vidual test of the 1956 outdoor season—one Which could be a rood indication as to how he will fare this year. A Rho Chi Tied With Beaver House For Bowling Lead Beaver :louse and Alpha Rho Chi rerna_ned in first place in Fraternity Bowling League B via 3-1 wins Wednesday night. Two games off the pace are Phi Kappa and Theta Delta Chi. Beaver House defeated Phi Ep silon Pi an t . Alpha Rho Chi stop ped Delta Sigma Lambda. Theta Delta Chi dropped a game when they were tied by Delta Theta Sigma. 2-2. Phi Kappa was the only con tender to advance. The Phi Kapp keglers took a, 4-0. decision from The hapless Sigma Alpha Epsilon •bowlers. The win earned them a third place tie and kept them in contention for the top spot. Dick Buckram aided Phi Mu Delta in its, 3-1, win over Acacia with a single game high for the night of 225. Bucknam's three game effort of 565 pins was also tops for Loop Er, Now is the time for • 1)1 . 1ng Check-upi Yes. its spring check-up time again. Get your cooling system checked FREE at Wimmer'sl when you have your car lub ricated and the oil chanaed.l MINER'S SUNOCO 502 E. College AD 8-6143 1 / 2 . Block from Simmons THE DAILY COIIEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA By VINCE CAROCCI Two Badminton Flights Reach Semi-Final Action Pairings for the semi-f ina II In flight two, DU's Don Shaw / won by . forfett over . Henry rounds of of flightc one and two of sa Pin Kapp Phi ;&Pst, while John ed the Fraternity Intramural Bad -,Metzger, im minton league were determined'oh n .Al p h a ppa Epsilon, 8- Wednesday night at Recreatioros, 15-4, 15-11. Shaw will Meet Hall. Metzger. Dick Goldbeck, Sigma Nu, be- The other half of flight two's .carne a flight one semi-finalist semi-final round consists of Garry when he trounced Forrest C r a w -lcrothers, KDR, and Ed Brown.- ford, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 15-3, mg. Tau Phi Delta. Crothers nip -15-4. Goldbeck will meet Joe ped Joe Bellwoar, Pi Kappa Phi, Mark. Alpha Rho Chi, who d e -114-15, 15-7, 15-7. Browning elimi feated Tom Blandford, Pi Kappacnated Sheldon Amsel, Beta Sig ,Alpha, 6-15, 15-3, 15-4. ima Rho, 15-4, 15-4, John Gingrich. Lambda Chi In the small independent lea- Alpha, blasted Paul Rodger, Del- gt!e. Terry Leach gained a for ta Chi, 15-2, 15-1 to earn thelfeit win over John Dwyer. David right to face Joel Gouza, Sigma Chain defeated Jack Lazar, 4-15, Chi, who hurdled Leon Lewis,lls2, 15-14, and John Shuster lost ;Delta Sigina Lambda, 15-10, 15-6. i to Gupta, 15-0, 15-1. Take the right step toward a good future See the INI representative on April 18th When the representatives from 11-1 are on your cam pus, contact your Placement Director for personal inter view. Or, if unable to meet with IH representative at that time, write to F. D. MacDonald, Education and Personnel Department, International Harvester Company, 180 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago I, Illinois. INTERNATIONAL : HARVESTER The engineer who joins International Harvester joins a sound, long-estab lished but progressive company—that represents opportunity for advance ment. Harvester has long been associated with leadership in new and imprOved products that increase agricultural productivity, result in better transporta tion, and assist in construction and the handling of heavy materials. HI needs mechanical, industrial, metallurgical, chemical, agricultural, and electrical engineers_ IH. is looking for engineers for training programs, for product design, for tests and developments, for research and experimentation in nearly all its divisions. 11l Wants to hear from you. llualefers of products that pay for themselves in use... international Trucks • McCormick Form Equipment and Formall Tractors • Crawler Trotlore and Power Mae Canadian Club, Buzzards Extend Streaks in V-Ball League A of the Independent Intramural Volleyball tournament turned into a two-team race ,when the Canadian Club and the Buz zards extended their unbeaten streaks Wednesday night at Hee re.ation Hall. The Canadian Club handed Dorm 13 its third loss, 15-12, 15-12. The Buzzards captured their fourth win beating Dorm 14, 15-12, 15-7. The Cadillacs gained a first place tie in league B when they rode over Dirty Thirty, 15-13, 15-11. The Cadillacs are now tie with Dirty Thirty for the lead. In another B game, the Twenty Niners nipped Dorm 25, 15-13, 13-15, 15-13. Dorm 39 picked up two wins IWednesday to take a one-game lead. in league C. The boys from JAM SESSION Dixieland Don Smaltz's 4-o's THETA CHI Sunday, April 15 2-5 p.m. Refreshments Working here at International Harvester's Melrose Pork Works near Chicago ore graduate engineers conducting research on on experimental diesel engine to obtain basic combustion data. FRIDAY. APRIL 11 1956 39 whipped the Pinochles, 15-5, 16-14, then won a suspended game over the Kemo Sabes by winning the rubber match of a game called several weeks ago. The Kemo Sabes, however, did win a regular game, 15-5, 15-8, over Dorm 22. In fraternity play Alpha Tau Omega stayed ahead in league F by tripping Sigma Alpha Mu, 15-4, 15-13. Tau Phi Delta kept a half-game behind when it dropped KDR, 15-7, 16-14. Another F game saw Delta Up silon win by forfeit over Phi Sigma Delta. League E leaders Theta Delta Chi gave Delta Tau Delta its fourth loss in a row, tl5-4, 15-2. Alpha Chi Sigma stayed close to the pace-setters iby crushing Alpha Epsilon Pi, .15-1, 15-6.
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