TUESDAY. APRIt. 24, 1956 StickmenDefeatQuakers, 16-4; Seeman, Hess Star Paced by the scoring efforts of Tom Seeman and Bill Hess, the Nittany Lion lacrosse team completely humiliated the University of Pennsylvania stickmen 16-4 Saturday afternoon in Quakertown. It was the fifth win in seven starts for Coach Nick Tlaiers stick men who open their home season this Saturday against the once beaten Colgate lacrossemen. Seeman and Hess—who have been the Lion scoring threats all season—tallied over twice as many goals as the whole Penn team. Seeman scored six, three in each of the second and third periods, while his teammate recorded four. Hess' four goals gave him a to tal of 23 for the season and moved him to within one goal !of tying the all-time record of goUls scored in one season by Al Ful on.. With seven games still remaining on the stickmen's schedule Hess is almost a "cinch" to bre Fulton's Mark. John Steinmuller. 3" Grif fin. Dian Sanders. Bob Hamel. and Bob Bullock also j in the Lion scoring parade. Ham el's goal helped to celebrate a jubilant occasion for the Nil tany captain. Early Saturday morning the senior playmaker had been informed that his wife had given birth to a eight pound, seven ounce boy. Bullock's point climaxed a four year desire on his part. The Phil adelphia senior, who is rated as the top defensive man on the team, has never played any posi tion except defense. But with two minutes left in Saturday's game, Thiel inserted Bullock at a close attack position in place of Andy Bergeson. Moments later the Lion's scored their 16th point with the versatile Bullock credi ted with the goal. The Quakers took an early lead in the fracas when Chuck Green berg rifled the ball past goalie Jim Houck at 1:15 of the first period. That was all the scoring Penn was to do until the third period. Seconds after Greenberg's shot, Hess knotted the score. A minute later Hess scored again and from then on the Lion's were never pressured. Griffin and Steinmuller fin ished the third period scoring with Hess and Seeman taking over for a four-goal second stanza. Seeman, with three, Hess. and Sanders gained third-per iod scoring honors while Stein muller, Hamel. and Bullock closed out the day with fourth quarter goals. Two goals by Norm Beck and one by Bert Zwig were the only other points scored against the Lion goalies, Jim Houck and Paul Sones. By LOUIE PRATO Frosh Stickmen Lose Opener Penn State's freshman lacrosse- men were beaten Saturday by Lower Merion High School 11-0. Coach John McHugh's inex perienced . stickmen held the Lower Merion aces to four goals in the first half, but were unable to contain the experienced, fast moving Lower Merion offense in the second half. McHugh credited the first half defensemen Ray Tuleya nad Mike Beatty and goalie Jim Mullen. McHugh also praised his three midfielders—Chuck Carlson, Al Markus and Bill Odenkirk. It was the eighth game of the season for Lower Merion while eight frosh starters played their first lacrosse game. According to McHugh, the de fensive work was acceptable un der the conditions, but the team will need a lot of stickwork before the Colgate encounter Saturday. Ohio Relays -- (Continued front page six) in the 120-yard highs. Perry fin ished fourth. The Lions failed to place in the high jump, the broad jump, or the pole vault. _ Despite such a promising per formance by the Lions, a few post-meet repercussions were suffered. Both Pollard and Perry were hit by an old track malady —the charley horse—and will be forced to rest until it has cleared up. Werner said that if they had not recovered by Wednesday, he might be forced to withdraw them from Saturday's Penn Relays. Penn State's first home game, against Holy Cross October 13, will signalize Homecoming on the 1956 football schedule. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Penn Tops Tennis Team, 7-2 Playing against a Pennsyl vania University team that coach and players alike called equal in talent, the Penn State tennis squad dropped its third straight match of the season, 7-2, Saturday afternoon. "Maybe this is a hot weather team," said Coach Sherm Fogg, although he admitted that the poor weather conditions exist ed for both teams. The Nittany point winners were Ed Seiling and Captain Chuck Christiansen, who won the singles matches. Seiling, the number one man, capitalized on his opponents' mistakes and generally out maneuvered Penn's Ben Brown. By utilizing a good serve, drawing Brown up to the net and then placing shots out of his reach, Selling won in two sets 9-7, 6-4. - --- --- - - MI Council to Meet 100 Coaches to Attend i ll ------ -—' The The Mineral Industries Student Early inquiries indicate that C!: 1 : * ATIIIWM more than 100 high school coaches 1! ! i q i i Now 11:540. 2:0. 5:11, 1:17. 5:34 Council will meet at 7 tonight in will attend the annual football "'t• 201 Willard to discuss the infor- 1 11 Susan Hayward coaching clinic on the Penn State 11 /aim 4 .. mation booth it will sponsor at c a m p us . May 4-5. Penn State I 1 61l ‘PirY Tomcwrow" the Mineral Industries Counsel- coach Rip Engle again will be in u 1: • NEXT ATTRACTION • ing Day Saturday. and orients - command of the program. III Gregory Peck Jennife Jones tion of new council members. 0 . 0 . 0494 , 04 , 4900 - . 1 Fredric March BELLEFONTE AA n it s 55c - CkIW. li gt - "The Man in the PLAZA TODAY ONLY : TAT NOW Gray Flannel Suit" ..-. Edmond Gwen - Jsh& Forsyth* ....... = _ "Trouble With Harry" ht Color! "THE VANISHING *EIITTAIrf = Wed. - Cersel Wild - "Hot Blood" AMERICAN" Tonite - Doors Open 6 p.m. BELLEFONTE Buoyant TONITE & WED. STATE Starts Wed. Buffoonery! "Tribute to Bad Man" —James Dean-. "DOCTOR AT SEA" -"- "Rebel Without cause" - color! = _ Starring James Cagney . . . _ . . . .- - 0 ,4 Penn's Ralph Levitan made short work of Lion Fred Trust 6-2, 6-0. Trust, attempting to outslug his opponent without taking court conditions into account, allowed himself to be out-generaled in a poorly play ed game. Number three man Chuck Christiansen. after a bad start, disposed of the Red and Blue's Gerry Finerman in three sets, 3-6, 6-3, 6-i. The Nittanies' Dean Mul len was generally outplayed and chased over the court by his ball placing victor, Ted Moock, 6-2, 6-0. Penn's Ralph Finerman served them up soft and easy to Joe Eberly, who then either punched them out of the court or into the net, losing in three sets, 6-2, 4-6. 6-3. Personal Interviews ON CAMPUS Thursday, April It's YOUR future make the most of it! Put your engineering degree to work in an at mosphere of progress, where opportunity is unlimited! CONVAIR FORT WORTH-provides the finest technical facilities . . . income that's tops, based solely on merit. ,Graduate study courses in five engineering programs conducted by S.M.U. in the plant are open to you at CONVAIR also graduate study in applied sciences in the T.C.U. eve ning college. Tuition free, if grades are aver age or above. You'll like living in Fort Worth, with its limitless recreational facilities for lei sure time enjoyment. Discover your future— NOW--at CONVAIR FORT WORTH. For Personal Interview Appointment Consult Your Placement Office PAGE SEVEN The Quaker's Al Fuss proved to be too much of an opponent for Larry Adler, who played a steady, but losing, game in two hard fought sets, 10-8, 7-5. In the doubles lists Brown and Moock defeated Christian sen and Seiling, 6-3, 4-6. 8-6. Leading 5-2 in the last set, the Lion men proceeded to lose their serve twice and, thus, the match. Trust and Mullen also lost in three sets to Levitan and Gerry Finerman. After beating the Penn duo. 6-3. in the first set, the Lions tired and dropped the next two, 6-3, 6-2. In the final game of the day which was to be called after the second set regardless of the out come, Eberly and Al Williams lost to Ron Buddig and Chuck Barclay, 6-3, 12.10
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers