PAGE SIX Netmen Defeat Engineers, 6 3 A rebounding Lion tennis team clawed visiting Lehigh into submission, 6-3 at Beaver field courts yesterday after noon. "Everyone played well, even the losers," said Coach Shem Fogg at afternoon's end. The match was clinched tonics took two out of three, playing the last twenty minutes in rain and wind. Captain Chuck Christiansen, playing in the number one spot, lost in three sets to Lehigh's Bill Scarlett, 3-6, 6-3, 0-6. Tiring as the match progressed, Christian sen played well, but could not keep up with his Engineer op ponent in the last seL Selling Wins Ed Selling brought home the first piece of the bacon as he, downed Wes Johnson, 7-5. 6-4. Capitalizing on a good serve and i back court game. Seiling broke' his opponent's serve twice in the last set to aid in his victory march. Lion Fred Trust had his En gineer foe Joel Gaden completely outclassed winning the first set .6-3, and was leading in the sec-i and set 4-0 when Gaden sprained! his ankle and was unable to con tinue. Dean Mullen garnered his fourth straight singles win of the year when he defeated Lehigh's Ed Sullivan 6-2, 5-7. 8-6. After taking an easy first set Mullen faltered, but came back to win on his traditionally fast net game. Collins Beats Adler Larry Adler dropped his singles contest to Engineer Bill Col Ens, 8-6, 3-6, 3-6, in a long, drawn out battle that featured extended series of volleying, both men play ing a game. Lion Doug Zuker won his first match of the year, beating Neil Pike 6-3, 9-7, on a good back hand and a generally well played game. Trust and Soiling, the number one Lion duo, became the 'only two-point winners of the after noon when they defeated Scarlett and Gary Roman, 6-3, 3-6. 7-5. During the first set Trust twisted his ankle while charging to the net and limped through the rest of the contest. Lions Stage Comeback The Nittanies were down 4-1 games in the last set, but finished strong to win, Trust making many well placed baseline shots. Christiansen and .Toe Eberly collaborated on the sixth Lion point, beating Sullivan and Pike 6-4, 4-6. 6-4. After a temporary letdown in the middle set, the Nittany pair made good on lob returns that were smashed across the net for irreturnable shots. Lehigh's Johnson-Collins duo made short work of Jack Gruber and Dick Jacobs 0-6, 0-6. The new Arrow FREE-WAY Here's a knitted shirt just made for active sports (and lounging around, as well). The feather-light fabric is bias-cut for perfect freedom in any position. The back, cut longer than the front, lets the collar fit your neck just right. In 20 colors. Wear it correctly—with the Arrow Bermuda shorts (6 different col ors)—and you've made the per fect choice for summer FREE WAY, $3.95. Shorts, $3.95 up. mayIRR 0 —first in fashion SMUTS • TI'S • SLACKS By TOM WERNER n the doubles where the Nit- Perry Out For Boston Encounter rFor the second time in three weeks, hurdler Rod Perry will be forced to miss a Lion track con test due to an injury in his left thigh. The injury—at first diagnosed as a charley horse—compelled Perry to withdraw rom tne Penn Relays. However, after a week's absence, it came back, hitting the Nittany junior during the Quantico meet las t Saturday where he won both hurdles events. lAI Mcon_,uiston_ and_ F_ranny_ Poore After examining the injury i of the . University of .t'ebrisylvania, closer, it was decided that Perry land Jim Mayes, Pat Rielly, John could not make the trip to Bos- IBranish and Gus Gerhart of the ton where the Lions will face i Lions. Boston University, Saturday. I Starting Saturday at 8 a.m., the High Jump a Problem players will tee off in threesomes, Perry's injury only adds to the.starting from the first tee in fours problems Coach Chick Werner Iminute intervals. The 16 low scor will have to solve before Satu r-l ers from the original round's will day. His biggest concern is the l qualify for the Individual Cham high jump where Bob Findley hasipionships. been the Lion mainstay so far thisl The team championship is to be l year. decided by totaling the strokes of After jumping 6'4 1 / 2 ." against four lowest scorers on each Army in the first indoor meet oPtearn. Thus, though the Lions wily the season, Findley has not been entera 6-man team, only the low able to get over the six-foot mark.kour will be considered in tabu- However, wi t h no other high lating their final count. jumper on the squad with the ex-) ' ception of pole vaulter Ogier Nor ris, all Werner can do is sit back land hope. Seybert Out Finding a replacement for Gary Seybert in the sprints is another problem facing Werner. A leg injury, which has hampered the Lion veteran all season, forced him to retire from the Quantico meet. He will not make the trip to Boston. He had been the Lions' number two entry in the 100- yard dash and also a • capable stand-by for the 220-yard low hurdles. Turning to the brighter side of things, Werner had nothing but praise for his mile relay team, especially Bruce Austin and Jim Norton. Austin came back from a Penn State record-breaking per formance in the 440 to anchor the Lion relay team to victory after being handed a sizeable lead by Art Pollard, Dave Nash and Nor ton. • ~.2 4, 7 „0 / .,: , ,, ~,,,:,„,,,, • , . 44L it4w.;4: . •, , 5 , .., v,,,,,,,.:.;;.,, shirt`-‘ Zo • y4i.V.,-, - .:4.1 puts "action" in a ... . 3 3-/L-e. , , , : i :-.At;•. ; ''.. . v vi.v) , ;:•••• ; , ; : ) , : , 41••• • ~,,.1 . ,7l THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Linksmen Rated Among Favorites In EIGL Tourney The Penn State golf team leaves for Ithaca, N.Y., and the Eastern 'golf championships today with their brightest chance for the title since 1948. The Lions, along with defend ing champion Yale and George town, have been established as favorites by the pre-tourney dope sters. Eighteen teams comprise the field in this year's tourney, which is expected to be the best in years. The Eastern Intelcollegiate Golf League, which sponsors the tour ney, admitted two new members this year_ The match will be played on the heavily-trapped.6Boo-yard Cornell University course, where the Lions copped a 6-1 victory over Cornell `earlier in the season. The par 72 course will be the target of ap proximately 100 of the East's top ,college players. . Among the standouts expected ' are Ned Vare, Pete Nisselson, and (Dave Clovis of defending cham 'pion Yale, Chuck Slicklen and Owen Mandeville of Georgetown,i Semi-Finals Begin In Coed Softball Leonides will clash with Delta Gamma and Thompson will battle Kappa Kappa Gamma on Holmes Field tonight in the first round of semi-finals in the Coed Intra mural Softball League, In games earlier this week, Kap pa Kappa Gamma beat Beta Sig ma Omicron, 25-1, with Elaine tAlexander scoring the lone run :for the losers. Delta Zeta defeated Alpha Gamma Delta, 11-3, behind the fine pitching of Barb Drum. Di ane Kemp scored two of the loser's three runs. In another league game Thomp son trampled Chi Omega 41-1. Penn State will engage Vander bilt and Marquette in football for the first time in 1957. Penn and Penn State, opening William and Mary, an opponent game football opponents in 1956, twice in the past, the last time in keep the same date on their 1957 1952, will return to the Penn State schedules. football schedule in 1957. MISS LAURA ANN MAZZA What do you mean Tin not eligible? GRATIS!!! A pile of extra party pictures mainly from the weekend of March 24th Free. 3 to a person! Today only! FANTASTIC!! The throngs of people watching the car parade Monday evening. Can you imagine hundreds of supposedly intelligent people stretching -their necks to watch a parade of new cars —ordinary cars which they see every day of the week .on the streets. It could only happen in S. C. As for me; I've bought my last American car. In Europe they make them as if they cared. DOUBLY FANTASTIC!! State legislators just doubled their own salaries, added $lO,OOO to the governor's salary and had the insulting gall to advance teachers salaries by the magnanimous total of $lOO. And then people complain about the calibre of our teachers today. Though we don't have her picture ready for the ad, Barb Klineburger of KAG was our portrait beauty of the week. But of the 22 parties we covered this weekend were Theta Chi, Delta Sigma Phi and Phi Epsilon Pi. There's very little time left to have a fine portrait made for early June delivery—so do besiege us. We sympathize with P.S.U. secretaries, and are over worked. and underpaid. Still taking odds we will not see air conditioning in S.C. theaters in our lifetime. bill coleman's lion studio "Tve• anything tonight honey?" Sheedy asked his little desert flower." Get lost!" she sheiked, "Your hair's too shaggy, Sheedy. Confidentially it sphinx!" Well, this was really insultan. So J. Paul got some Wildroot Cream-Oil. Now he's the picture of cos he knows his hair looks handsome and Nature intented ... neat but not great: advice. If you want to be popular, get of Wildroot Cream-Oil. Nomad-des straight or curly, thick or thin, a few II Cream-Oil every morning will keep y& best. Yon'll agree Wildroot really keeps all day long. * of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, Wildroot Cream-011 gives you confidence THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1956 136 E. College Ave.
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