PAGE SIX Hoyas Upset Lion Golfers One of Penn State's longest winning streaks became history yesterday when an aroused Georgetown University golf squad beat the Lion linksmen, 5-2, at the Colonial Golf Course in Washington, D.C. The Lions, on the strength of a 7-0 silutout over the same team last year, were considered the favorites, but the Hoyas dis regarded the oddsmakers and beat the Lions handily. The Lions had halted a Hoya win streak at five .games when they won last year. The Hoyas' Gene Howered beat Lion captain Jim Mayes, four and three, to send them out in front early. Howered was beaten by Leo Kukkola last year, but it was i a different story this year as he handed Mayes one of his mire-' quent defeats. Chuck Slicklen. beaten a year ago by the Lions' Gus Gerhart, shot the best round of the after soo n, beating sophomore Pat Rielly three and two. Rielly shot a par 70 for the course. Perky Culliane upped the Georgetown lead to 3-0 pound ing out a 3 and 1 decision over Jim Ginsberg. The Lions got their first win in the next match when Ger hart won a 19-hole thriller from Quinlan. The two were tied after the regulation 18. but Ger hart took the 19th hole for a 1 up victory. The Lions saw their hopes rise as George Branish beat the Hoyas number one man, Marion Vickers, and 4. But their hopes faded just as quickly, when Mandebille pounded out a 2 up victory to cinch the match. George Shea han's 1 up victory over Johnny Boyanowski in the seventh match was just icing on the cake. The Georgetown victory was accomplished through good, solid golf. Although the Lions have played better games, the fact re mains that they were simply out played. Rielly, rapidly establish ing himself as a top-notch golfer in Nittany golf circles, was the only Lion to shoot par. Coach Rutherford's team goes into action today when it hosts the University of Pennsylvania and Villanova University teams at 1 p.m. The Lions resume action next Friday when they journey to Hamilton, New York. for a match with the Red Raiders of Colgate University. They move to Ithaca, New York. on Saturday where they will meet the Cornell Uni versity linksmen and then return home for their next home en counter. May 2, with the Syracuse University squad. Lambda Chi Alpha THANKS Delta Delta Delta For their help in gaining permanent possession of the "Ugly Man Trophy" THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 2 Fraternities Win Loop Titles ' Beaver House won the League ,B Fraternity Bowling title Wednesday night and Theta Xi took the Loop C title Thursday night. Beaver House topped Delta Sig ma Lambda 4-0 and ended the season with an all-winning 28-8 record. Second place went to Phi Kappa with a 26-10 scorecard. Phi Kappa defeated Delta Theta Sigma 4-0: Acacia beat Phi Ep silon Pi 4-0: Phi Mu Delta shutout Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4-0; and Theta Delta Chi earned a third place tie with Alpha Chi Rho as the outrolled ACR 3-1. Theta Xi. with a 27-9 record, pulled away from the other teams in League C. Of the leaders, only Sigma Chi won. The Sigma Chi's defeated Beta Sigma Rho 4-0; Pi Kappa Phi retained third place although they lost to DU 3-1; and Alpha Sigma Phi finished fourth when they lost to Theta Xi 3-1. Kappa Sigma was fifth with a 21-15 record. Handball Doubles Enters Final Week Five fraternity flights complet ed final action Thursday night in the handball doubles tourney while the indies advanced to the final round of their round-robin series. Fraternity flight winners were Erwin Schimmel and Don Sch wartz, Zeta Beta Tau, in flight 1; flight 2. John Riggs and Ed Ly nam, Sigma Chi; flight 3, Dick Rivers and Don Ferguson, Phi Gamma Delta; flight 5, Art Crum and Ed Ritter, Sigma Nu; flight 6, Dave Adams and John Pepe, Del ta Upsilon; flights 7 and 8 will be decided Monday night. Winners in the next-to-last round of the Indie tourney were Don Mil'house and Ken Fehr, Joe Gregory and Andy Pvtel, John Hetherington and Don Vinkovich, Ray Boarts and Joe McHugh, and Jerry Moyer and Paul Bauer. Betas Spark Badminton, V -Ball Action Beta Theta Pi assured itself cf at least a tie for league D honors in intramural volleyball last night while across from Recrea tion Hall two badminton players were adding more laurels to the Burrowes Road fraternity. Beta Theta Pi edged Phi Kappa Tau, 10-15, 15-7, 15-11, for its fifth win without a loss. A loss in its final game would only drop the fraternity into a tie with Delta Sigma Phi whose completed rec ord is 5-1. In the only independent match es of any consequence, the Fight ing Freshman •clinched a league F tie for the crown by downing the Eight Angels, 15-6, 15-6, and the Barfers of league G stayed in the lead with a 15-5, 15-1 trouncing of the Killers. George Ebert and Jerry Bijur, Beta Theta Pi, captured flight crowns in IM badminton to enter the tournament guar ter finals. Ebert stopped Per Torgerson, Phi Gamma Delta, 7-15, 15-9, 15-14, while Bijur overwhelmed James Machlan, Theta Xi, 15-4. 15-5. Bijur will meet Ron Lentz, Delta Sigma Phi, who defeated Chris Kuebler, SAE, by forfeit for the flight 5 title. Ebert's oppo nent will be Lloyd Mengel, Delta Sigma Phi, who walloped Elvin Rose, SAM, 15-3, 15-4. MISSILE AND CONTROL EQUIPMENT DEPARTMENTS • NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION • DOWNEY, CALI engineers, scientists, physicists, mathematicians... M 40\v, • r.ZO3, ;40 1 V 4, 10 %4%10 4:103Nr-4CALMIIDISbIUM SCllt:)Mir North American Representatives Will Be Here April 23, 24 You'll learn first hand about the advantages and opportunities in choosing a career with a future at North American. Here engineers and scientists are now di.covering new frontiers in four exciting new fields: ELECTRO-MECHANICAL SUPERSONIC AIRFRAMES Missile Guidance Systems Structures • Fire and Flight Control Systems Thermal Barriers Computers, Recorders Vibrations and Flutter ROCKET PROPULSION NUCLEAR ENGINEERING High Thrust Engines Research Reactors Propellants Pumps Contact your placement office today. Make an appointment to see North American representative, Mr. D. C. Harpole, on April 23, 24. Interviewing hours 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Or write, Engineering Personnel, Missile and Control Equipment Depts. 91-2OCOL, North American Aviation, Downey, California ENGINEERING AHEAD FOR A BETTER TOMORROW FV: lORTH \ MERICAN S \ _ VVIATION, INC. Lion Stickmen Face Pennsylvania Today Bolstered by the return of playmaker Bob Hamel, the Nittany stickmen make their third bid for victory number five this after noon at Philadelphia against the University of Pennsylvania la crosse team. The Lions will be seeking to break a two-game losing streak compiled last weekend on the disasterous road trip to Loyola and Navy. Hamel, who missed the Loyola and Navy jaunt because of an illness to his wife, will be at his, regular midfield spot when the, lacrossemen take the field against the Quakers. Hamel, this year's captain, led the Lions to a 13-61 win over the Philadelphians last; year. Thiel is making no changes from his regular lineup. That will find Bill Hess, Lou Girard, and Tom Seeman at the attack posi tions; Hamel, John Steinmuller, and Jeff Bostock in the first mid field; Bob Bullock, Harry Brown, and Willard Snell at defensive posts; and Jim Houck guarding the nets. Andy Bergeson, Fred Donahoe, and either Glenn Fiscus or Jim Griffin will compose the second midfield. Attackman Russ Bo vaird; midfielders Dave Frieden berg, Don Sanders, and John Bonner; defenseman Steve Fried enberg; and goalie Paul Sones are in reserve roles. Medical Reactors Power Generation Reactors SATURDAY. APRIL 21, 1956 Freshmen Open At Lower Merlon I The freshman lacrosse team 'opens its 1956 season at 10:00 a.m. today against Lower Merion High School at Lower Merion. Lower Merion, one of the top high school lacrosse teams in the nation, defeated the Army plebes this year, 11-2. But Lion Coach John McHugh expects his inex perienced stickmen to do a lot better than the Army frosh, al though he does not expect to up set the Lower Merion squad. Mike Beatty, who will be play ing against his alma mater today, and George Parker, are the only two Lion lacrosse players with previous experience. Beatty will be at a defensive position along with Bob Muskus and Ray Tuleya. Parker, Bob Wiegand and Dick Gates are the attackmen, Chuck Carlson, Bill Odenkirk, and Al Marcus will be at midfield and the goalie will be Jim Mullen.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers