The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 14, 1956, Image 7
SATURDAY. APRIL 14.'1956 Nay Tra By VIN , A 22-man Nittany tr. Md. at noon yesterday town in a triangular t i cinders. 1 Sprinter Art Pollau are expected to be • i runners for the Nitt veteran Charlie Block weightmen. Pollard will team u Seybert as the Lion 1( entries with Dean I serve. Pollard will tl veteran Bruce Austin yard dash. Sophomore Tim ] Austin were named 440-yard dash entry Bob Matz standing b emergency. Veteran distance Moorhead and junior will team up in the with either Matz or in reserve. Moorhead will then enter the mile run along wit Don Wood row and junior Don I owry. This same trio is also listed as the Nittany two-mile entry. Perry - tops the Lion list of 120- yard high hurdles entries with Dick Winston rated the number two man. Perry and Seybert are expected to run the 220-yard low hurdles with Winston standing by. Blockson in Shot-put Blockson and sophomore John Tullar will do the Lion shot put ting and will be joined by Char lie Aungst in the discus throw. Sophomores leap into the spot light in the high jump where Bob Findley, Ogier Norris, and Alex Milligan are listed as the Lion entries. The loss of veteran Herb Hol lowell for the remainder of the season forced Coach Chick Wer ner tp do some deep thinking before naming his broad jump entries. Bronstein Back He finally came up with senior Dave Bronstein, Milligan, Find ley, and Winston. Bronstein was the number three broad jumper on the 1954 squad but - did not compete in varsity track last sea son. Norris is listed as the lone Lion entry in the pole vault. Last year he tied Harry Fuehrer's freshman vault record with a 12'6" leap. He did not jump in last week's Quantico Relays due to poor ground conditions caused by a steady downpour. Tullar. junior Dick Coats, and Jim Durdan will comprise the Nittany javelin entry. Werner named Matz, Rossi, Norton, and Austin as his start ing mile relay contingent but has Pollard, Seybert, or Nash to fall back on if so desired. First Competition This will be the first taste of actual competition for many of the traveling squad members since Werner waived the oppor tuna to compete in the Quantico Relays individual events in or der to concentrate on the relay team competition. Broad jumper Joe Harrison and pole vaulter Dave Mclntyre are two of the top Middle entries in the meet. Harrison jumped over 23 feet in a triangular en counter with the Lions' and Mich igan State at Beaver Field last year. Mclntire Leaped 13 Feet Mclntyre' tied for second in that same meet with a leap of over 13 feet. The Middle javelin entry is also expected to be tough. The Navy heavers grabbed the first four places in the '55 tri angular contest. Georgetown, on the other hand, is expected to be toughest in the distance and middle distance events. Its two mile relay entry of John Mackey, Bob Lippmeier, John Peyton, and Bob Carney finished first in the Quantico Re lays. Lippmeier is rated the top mile and two-mile runner on the club. He was a National Interscholas tic Champion while in -high school. 'Peyton will carry most of the load in the half-mile event. Paul Baroncelli tops the Hoyas' weightmen. He was a standout Hosts Golf, kmen Today E CAROCCI ck team left for Annapolis, to face Navy and George eet on the Middies' home and hurdler Rod Perry I e two top Imes while on tops the Frosh Open On Middie Track Today with Gary ;1 -yard dash ossi in re en join the in the 220- The Lion freshman track squad opens the 1956 season today aginst the Navy frosh at Annapolis, Md. It is the first of four meets on the yearlings' card. Coach Norm Gordon named Bob Manning and Chesterfield Cotton as his starters in the 100-yard dash. They will be joined by Bob Rindo in the 220-yard dash. Rindo will also run the 440 along with Ed Moran, considered to be one of the brightest prospects to wear Lion togs in quite some time, and Charlie King. orton and the Lions' with senior 6 in case of lunner Doug Dave Nash :80-yard run • ustin ready Moran. Fred Kerr, and Clem Schoenebeck were named as the Ninety" entries in the 880-yard dash. All three ran on the last season's fro s h cross-country team. Kerr, Schoenebeck, and Sam Sherba are slated to be the frosh mile entries while Sherba, Bill Kirby, and Charlie Thompson will run the two-mile. John Ruff, Dick Merse, and Ted Lopushinsky will handle both the 120-yard high hurdles and the 220- yard low hurdles for the Nit tanies. Dick Duswalt and Bob Parker are listed as the Lion high jump and pole vault entries with Dus walt also competing in the jave lin throw. Jim Wambold, Bob Gernmill, and Druswalt will enter both the shot put and the' discus throw for the frosh while Rindo and Lopushinsky will compete in the broad jump. Gordon selected Cotton, Rindo, King and Moran to enter the mile relay, completing his lineup. Fraternity League D Bowling Title Won by Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi reigns as the Fraternity League D bowling kings. In league C which has two more weeks of bowling remain ing, Theta Xi holds a precarious one game lead over Pi Kappa Phi and only two points over Sigma Chi and Alpha Sigma Phi. Going into Thursday night's competition Pi Kappa Phi held a three game .lead over Theta Xi, but the Theta Xi's surged into the lead with a 4-0 win over Lambda Chi Alpha. Sigma Chi earned a third place tie with Alpha Sigma- Phi when it blanked Phi Kappa Sigma 4-0. Alpha Sigma Phi was tied by Delta Upsilon 2-2. In other League C action, the fifth place Kappa Sigma's drop ped out of contention when they lost to Theta Chi 3-1 and Alpha CM Sigma shutout Beta Sigma Rho 4-0. In Loop D the champions from Beta Theta Pi mauled Phi Sigma weightman in high school and had a good outdoor season last year. He followed this up with a few throws of over 51 feet in the shot put this past indoor season, but failed to do any damage at Quantico. CAMP CONRAD WEISER Wernersville, Pa. Reading YMCA Camp Will Interview Wed. and Thurs., APRIL 18 - and 19 Men Needed in Following Areas: Arts and Crafts Music Woodcraft and 'Pioneering General Counselors Salary Range $1754300 for season Sign up in advance for interviews at Student Employment Service 112 Old Main THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA The 1956 season opens for the Penn State golf team at 2 p.m. today when it meets the Naval Academy team on the latter's greens at Annapolis, Md. The Middies course is a tight, tough bundle of narrow fairways and tricky greens. In addition to the natural hazards, there are numerous electric poles on the course, so that anyone who strays l off the fairway is in trouble. No lineup has as yet been set for this afternoon match. Line ups are seldom disclosed until right before the match because coaches sometimes insert their weak players against opposing aces, going on the assumption that they will lose no matter I where they are placed. This puts their own standouts in a better ti posi on for a win. Final Decision Delayed The team, however, will be se lected from among captain Jim Mayes, Gus Gerhart, Jim Gins berg, Johnny Boyanowski, John Branish, Pat Rielly, Leo Kukkola and Lou Riggs. Coach Rutherford will not make his final decision until after the 9-hole practice round in the morning. A number of events could af fect his choice. First, is the tricky back injury of junior letter win ner Leo Kukkola. Kukkola has been bothered by the injury, and whether the long trip will aggra vate it is yet to be seen. Another thing that might in fluence Rutherford is the outcome of the practice round. If one of the golfers is hitting well and seems to have the touch, he will play ahead of another one who is hav ing an off day—even if the latter is a regular. Riggs. Insurance Man Lou Riggs, the eighth man on today's squad, is being taken along as insurance in case one of the others is not able to play. Riggs demonstrated, as a regular before he went into the service and again this year in practice, that he will not hurt the Lions by his presence in the lineup. Ginsberg and Gerhart will be opening their third season as Lion regulars. Neither is the flashy type of record-setting golf ; er, but the record shows that they I have been consistent winners. Kappa 4-0 and wound up the sea son with a 30-6 won-lost record. Second place went to Kappa Delto Rho with a 25-11 chart. The KDR's defeated Sigma Phi Alpha 3-1. Delta Chi shutout SAM 4-0; Theta Kappa Phi defeated Tri angle 3-1; and Alpha Tau Omega handed Tau Kappa Epsilon a 4-0 forfeit win, in Loop D. Kotys Enters Tryouts Joe Kotys, of Cleveland, 0.. again will compete in the all around at the National AAU gymnastics championships and Olympic tryouts. Kotys was a member of the 1948 Olympic team, but missed the boat in 1952. His entry was the first to reach Penn State, which again will host the annual champion ships. . pil, gieVrair IP Urea Vast Brunch I v \`"4 Coffee Lunch -break ... Dessert e, I/1. 11 / 11 0 ANY PARTY • -.• Please order r- 1 day ahead N . ;,. PAIS NI TOM AD &SUN .4. Trust Leads Squad In First Home Test Against Maryland The Maryland tennis team will provide the competition for Penn State's netmen in the squad's home opener at 1:30 p.m. today on the Beaver field tennis courts. game will their first dropped SAE Team Wins in IM H-Ball Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Jim Ly sek-Russ Mandeville doubles team led five other fraternity twosomes with wins in the second round of Intramural handball play. Don Millhouse and Ken' Fehr headed the list of five In dependent teams that won sec ond-round games in the Indie round-robin tourney Thursday night. Lysek and Mandeville shut out Phi Kappa Psi's pairing. Henry Kurz and renry Her - rising, 21-12, 21-9. The second match victory put Lysek and Mandeville in the flight 5 semi-finals. The SAEs' opposition in the semi-finals will be Art Crum and Ed Ritter, Sigma Nu. Crum and Ritter stopped Elvin Rose and Marty Schmookler of Sigma Al pha Mu, 21-18, 21-11. In the Indie round-robin tour ney, Hillhouse and Fehr defeat ed Alex Chefko and Joe Sitkin 21-3, 21-5. It was the second win for the handball aces and gave them a 2-0 record in the six game round-robin competition. All four other pairings in Mill house and Fehr's division have lost at least one game. Russ Brillhart-Mike Vignola d of ea t e d Ross Nickerson-Dan George 12-21. 21-16, 21-17; Ray Boarts-Joe McHugh beat John Hertherington-Don Vinkovich 21- 11, 12-21, 21-9; and Al Poydock- Chuck Sitch blanked Bob Park er-John Grundon. Jerry Moyer- Paul Bauer won by forfeit over Carl Altman-Andy Bacik. John Iddon and Carroll Mc- Donald, Alpha Chi Sigma shut out Jim Tate and Joe Boehret, Pi Kappa Alpha, 21-10, 21-5 to es tablish themselves as leading as pirants for the top spot in flight 4. Sigma Phi Epsilon's Ben Lentz- Jack Michel duo defeated Dave Moskowitz and Jon Plaut, Alpha Epsilon Pi, 21-20, 21-16 to gain a division 4 semi-final position. Also entering the flight 4 semi finals are Alpha Gamma Rho's ••••••••••••••••••• 00000000000000000000000 •••••• • • • • JAM SESSION • • featuring • • • • The Chuck Torrence Quartet • • • • • at THETA KAPPA PHI • . . • Sunday , April 15 • • • • • REFRESHMENTS 2 - 5 P.M. • • • Today's the Day ! By TOM WERNER second of the season for the Lions who year to Navy at Annapolis Wednesday. Nittany hopes will be based on much the same lineup that faced the midshipmen, with a few changes that were suggested by the play at the Naval Academy. In the number one spot will be the team's sophomore' hope. Fred Trust. who played a close match in losing to his midshipman op- . ponent. He will be against Mary land's ace, Dave Sieishtat. a Jack Kramer protege. who has been touted for the future Davis Cup teams. The Marylanders will be in much the same position they oc cupied when they played the Lions last year. In 1955 the Nit tam; netmen had lost their first match of the season to Pennsyl vania before facing Maryland as Itheir second foe of the year. The Terrapins won the last contest, 16-2. The men who beat them last year are back. Chuck Christian sen and Doug Zuker. Since Mary land has lost two of last year's winning squad, Coach Fogg hopes to be able to reverse positions on the southerners today. According to Fogg,a few good breaks are long overdue for the Lions and, if they are forthcom ing tomorrow the squad may travel to Penn's campus next Saturday with a 1-1 record. Having played in Annapolis' cold and wind, Nittany sun may be a favorable factor in this after noon's match, Fogg said. Tirabassi Only Vet Only shortstop Guy Tirabassi remains of Coach Joe Bedenk's 1955 infield as the University preps for its baseball opener against Western Maryland, April 7. The Lions face a 21-game sched ule in their annual bid for NCAA. District Two title consideration. This is Bedenk's 26th year at the helm. Mechanical Pitcher Used Joe Bedenk. veteran Penn State baseball coach, finally has suc cumbed to "gadgeteerism." This year, for the first time, he is us ing a "mechanical pitcher" to serve up the ball in batting drills. He's also utilizing a batting tee to sharpen his team's batting eye. Bedenk finds both devices "very, very useful." Bob Neff and Carl Hiester. The AGR's stopped Pi Kappa Phi's Don Aiegler and Bob Wenner 21- 9, 21=13. last day of Annual Spring Sale Don't Miss It! open tonight The Musk Room 203 E. Beaver Ave. PAGE SEVEN