WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25, 1956 Injuries Sideline Perry, Pollard, May Miss Penn Relays The charleyhorse, an old track malady that causes coaches throughout the country great concern, has made its appear ance on the Penn State track scene, attacking two of the Lion standouts, Rod Perry and Art Pollard. Both Perry and Pollard suffered charleyhorses while competing in last Saturday's Ohio State Relays at Columbus, Ohio. Werner emphasized that al though the injuries were not ser ious, thty could play an impor tant part in his deciding what entries to make .in Saturday's Penn Relays at Philadelphia—an annual high spot on the cinder inen's schedule. The injuries, which will ham per both men in this week's prac tice sessions, could be rather dis astrous as far as Penn State hopes go since the event is noted for its star-studded field. Withholds Comment Werner withheld any comment as to his plans for the relay carn ival, deciding to wait and see be fore making up his mind. He did say, however, that he definitely would not take either of them to Philadelphia if they had not completely recovered. "This is only one program on our schedule—we have the rest of the season to think about," he said. Expected to Play Key Roles Both men had been expected to play key roles in Werner's relay plans. According to reports from the University of Pennsylvania, Pollard was expected to be one of the main challengers in the 100-yard dash, running against such standouts as Penn's John DT D, Beta Entries Win Titles In Hand ball Doubles Tourney Bob McMillan and Lloyd Arms, Delta Tau Delta, and Al Jacks and Bill McCann, Beta Theta Pi, won upset victories for the flight 7 and 8 championships in frater nity handball doubles Monday night. In other action, the Indies completed the final round of play in their three division, round robin tourney. Only one Indie division cham pionship was determined Monday night. Ray Boarts and Joe Mc- Hugh earned the title in division C as they defeated Al Poydock and Chuck Sitch, 21-12, 21-0. Don Millhouse and Ken Fehr laid claim to the division B hon ors last week when they finished the tourney with an undefeated 4-0 record. But in division A, Ross Nicker son and Dan George upset the previously undefeated twosome of Paul Bauer and Jerry Moyer, 21-19, 20-21, 21-15. The win sent the two doubles team into a tie for first place with 3-1 cards. A play-off game was scheduled for laSt night. DTD's underdog pairing of Mc- Millan and Arms defeated Ken Sacks and -Don Snyder, Alpha Zeta, 4-21, 21-4, 21-11. They join Schimmel and Schwartz, Riggs THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Haines and George Snydor of Vil lanova. He is also capable of entering the sprint relays as well as the sprint medley event, the distance medley race, and the one-mile relay championship of America. However, Werner and the char leyhorse have the final say as to what and whether he will run. If he recovers, there is a possi bility that he may be restricted to the sprint relays and the dis tance medley affair. Suffers 2nd Pre-Relay Injury This is the second consecutive year that Pollard has suffered an injury immediately preceding the Relays. Last year he injured his leg, forcing him to be scratched from all events. Perry will be rated as one of the top contenders for the hur dles crown, should he enter. He is also capable of running in the sprint relays, along with the shut tle hurdle relays. Charlie Blockson proved to be a well-received surprise by win ning first place in the Buckeye Relay discus throw with a 163'- 6 1 h" toss. He is also expected to share the weight event assign ment with sophomore John Tullar who placed third in the discus Saturday. and Lynam, Rivers and Ferguson, Wright and Schue, Crum and Rit ter, and Adams and Pepe as the remaining eight doubles teams in the fraternity tourney. Jacks and McCann produced the biggest upset of the tourney as they won the flight a title. The Betas defeated Beta Sigma Rho's Shelly Amsel and Gil Freedman in the semi-final flight match and then eliminated- Walt Fresch and Joe Hartnett, Tau Kappa Epsi lon, 21-11,, 21-14, in the finals. Indies John Campbell and Ken Todd and Joe Gregory and Andy Pytel won the only other matches. Checker Champ To Give Show Noel Banks, blindfold checkers champion of the world, will give a demonstration at 8 p.m. today in the Hetzel Union card room. Banks will give a simultaneous chess and checker exhibition. He will engage as many opponents at one time as wish to play chess and checkers, as well as play checkers blindfolded. Last spring, Banks gave a similar exhibition and defeated all opponents. Betas Place 2 Semi-Finalists In Badminton Beta Theta Pi has placed two players in the semi-final round of the Fraternity Intramural Bad minton tournament. George Ebert and Jerry Bijur attained semi-final status Monday night at Recreation Hall when each 'eliminated a player repre senting Delta Sigma Phi. Ebert. flight 3 champ, won his fifth match of the tournament when he nipped Lloyd Mengel, 15-6, 8-15. 15-7. Bijur. flight 6 winner, stopped Ronald Lentz, 15-6, 10-15, 15-6. Dick Goldbeck, Sigma Nu, nudged Edward Browning, Tau Phi Delta, 12-15, 15-10, 15-3, and will face Ebert. For the second time in five matches, Goldbeck was extended to three games. Bijur's opponent will be John Wright, Alpha Zeta, of flight 8. Wright was pushed to the three game limit for the first time in five matches as he deefated Bob Tettsell, Sigma Nu, 8-15, 15-11, 15-11. The Goldbeck-Ebert winner will meet the Bijur-Wright win ner tonight at 7 in Recreation Hall. The indeepndent league's regu lar schedule ended Monday night. Dean Mullin became champion of league B when he defeated David Chain. Mullin will face Terry Leach, league A's winner, for the independent title tonight. WILL CONDUCT PERSONAL INTERVIEWS Boeing has many positions open for graduating and graduate students. Theseopportunities are in all branches of Engineering (AE, CE, EE, ME and related fields). Also needed are Physicists and Mathematicians with advanced degrees. activity include Design, Research and Production. Your choice Seattle, Washington or Wichita, Kansas. interviews will cover the de nib; of openings, the nature of tts, Company projects currently in work, and miscellaneous juror- Tilt the Company. - •• • „ ' Jr:" Argo-- •••• . . - • , • : Zr • , , ' ' AoIiNIPAAVY7 AcizisAit& -- .CPASr _ • wer Lions Meet Colgate Golf Squad Friday Penn State's Nittany Lion golf squad will be out to inset a six-year streak when they meet the Red Raiders of Colgate University in a dual meet at Hamilton, N.Y., Friday. Coach Jim Dalgety's Colgate squad has not lost a match on its local greens, the Seven Oaks Golf Course, since mid way in the season of 1950 when the Lions turned the trick. The Red Raiders, losers by a 7-0 score to the Lions last season, will field a veteran team for Fri day's match, Leading the Raiders is Captain Jim Davidson, who was beaten by Gus Gerhart last year_ Backing Davidson are seniors Jim Smith, last year's captain, Bob Miller, Sherm Peterson and' Ryer Schermerhorn, and junior letterman Jim Davis and Don Ed wards. All but Miller were in the I lineup for last year's match. Smith was beaten by Watten Gittlen, Peterson lost to John Boyanowski, Schermerhorn to Leo Kukkola, Davis to Gus Ger hart, and Edwards to Jim Mayes. The Colgate squad won 14 19 dual meets last season, and have played six thus far this -eason. In their latest effort, against Ar my at West Point, they were on the short end of a 5-2 score. In the series with the Red Raid ers over the years. Rutherford's Lions hold an 8-6 edge in 15 mat :ches. One game was tied. The Raider's coach Jim Dal igety has been the golf coach at ON CAMPUS APRIL 26 & 27 id learn about the excellent opportunities with an outstanding 1g organization—designers and builders of the B-47 and B-52 Multi-Jet Bombers; America's first Jet Transport, the 707; and the Bomarc IM-99 Pilotless Aircraft. For personal interview appointments—consult your PLACEMENT OFFICE PAGE SEVEN Colgate since 1929 and is also the Only coach the Raiders have ever had. Dalgety is the club pro at the Seven Oaks course where the Raiders play their home mat ches. He holds the course record of 65, and also the nine-hole rec ord of four-under par 30 on the course. The meet Friday is bound to be closely fought since both teams make a habit of breaking each other's win streaks. The Raiders first broke a Lion four-gime streak in 1952. then after the Nit-- tanies had compiled another streak—this one 12 games—the Colgate squad popped them oft once again. Friday's match wilt give the Lions an opportunity to return the favor. Future Tennis Great A sophomore newcomer, Fred Trust, looms as a future great in Penn State tennis. Lion coach Sherm Fogg says the former Low er Merion High School ace "has all the shots he needs to forge to the front in college tennis."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers