FRIDAY. MAY 11. 1956 Injury-Riddled Lions Face Boston Tomorrow By VINCE CAROCCI An injury -riddled Penn State track team leaves at noon today for Boston, Mass., where it will meet the Boston University Terriers in its second consecutive dual meet tomorrow. Injuries to hurdler Rod Perry, sprinter Gary Seybert, and high jumper Bob Findley have thrown Coach Chick Werner's starting lineup into nothing but a guessing game—the final guess probably coming shortly before meet time. Findley is the newest addition to the Lion injury list. He said that he was kicked in the side in one of his physical education classes, preventing him from making the trip Perry and Seybert both ob tained injuries while competing in last weekend's dual encounter with the Quantico Marines. How long they will be out of action still remains a mystery. Milligan Lone High Jumper Findley's injury will probably place the Lion high jumping as signment squarely on the shoul ders of Alex Milligan—a junior with little varsity experience. Captain Art Pollard, a Lion standout all season, and sopho more Dean Rossi will probably do the Nittany running in the 100- yard dash, with' Pollard also com peting in the 220. Werner will probably nair someone else to enter the 220 with Pollard. With Perry out for the Boston meet, the bulk of the hurdles run ning will rest on sophoMore Dick Winston, who has been a depend able second or third place com petitor this year. Winston will also do the Nittany broad jump ing. Austin May Enter 880 Bruce Austin, who crashed into the Penn State record books in the 440 against Quantico, will probably head the Wernermen in that event, although he may be called on for an 880 assignment instead. He is also expected to an chor the mile relay team which will consist of Pollard, Dave Nash, and Jim Norton. Norton is slated for_ the other 440 starting spot with Nash an other possibility. If Nash is en tered in the 440, Austin will prob ably move to the 880. Ron Lewis is scheduled to be the second Nit tany runner in the 880. Moorhead in Mile Doug Moorhead..who is suffer ing from a slight foot injury, and Don Woodrow, are the expected Lion entries in the mile and two mile runs. With the exception of the high jump, Werner's field lineup is set, headed by Charlie Blockson and John Tullar in the shot and dis cus. Charlie Aungst will be the third discus thrower for the Lions. Ogier Norris will handle the pole vaulting duties and may pos sibly enter the high jump. Dick Coats and Jim Durdan will be the Lion javelin throwers. Wrestling Managers Freshmen interested in becom ing wrestling managers next year should report at 1:30 p.m. tomor row to Recreation Hall. p. *Air i`,, Breakfiat Bram* ~_ . ... . \. 1 ' ..., 6.1, if Lamb Coffes-break Dessert ANY PARTY Please seise • IND II Me I day ahead ..AD 'Anil STUDENTS Why trudge home with all those winter clothes Store them till next se mester at "Penn Stale Dry (leaning" Here they will be guarded against moths. fire and theft, in our personal ' "BOX STORAGE " only costs $4.95 per box plus cleaning charges Penn Stale Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service 320 W. College Ave. Dial AD 7-7629 THE DAItY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Cornell Hosts Frosh Nine AZ, Delta Chi Win in V-Ball Semi-Finals Alpha Zeta and Delta Chi came through with hard-fought vic tories Wednesday night at Rec reation Hall to earn the right to face each other for the fraternity intramural volleyball champion ship. The Cougars and Co-op won in dependent semi-final matches to pair off in the title fray. Alpha Zeta displayed near-per fect volleyball as it downed a surprisingly tough Theta Xi team, 15-8, 15-12. Defending' champs Delta Chi' found things a little rougher, top ping Alpha Sigma Phi, 16-14, 11- 15, 15-12. The independent matches, al though providing their share of thrills, were marred by numerous infractions. The Co-ops reversed the 69'ers, 15-13, 16-14, and the Cougars nip ped the Pistons, 5-15, 15-5, 16-14. The first game of the Cougar- Piston match was featured by the effective spiking of Clint Frank. The Cougars had trouble setting up in the first game, but correct ed themselves when they reversed the score in the middle game. PENN STATE CLASS RING L G. Balfour Co. AN IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT CALIFORNIA-COLORADO-LAS LEGAS-GRAND CANYON 2 WEEK VACATION TOUR—hi DEPARTURE: JUNE 10 Featuring: San Francisco, Los Angeles, Hollywood, Hoover Dam, Colorado Springs. TOUR RATE only 5279 plus tax. from Chicago, includes all rail and motorcoach fares, twin bedded rooms with private bath at excellent hotels, meals, comprehensive sight-seeing. Make your reservation now! AMERICAN EXPRESS ... Tour Service ... 276 E. McCormick Ave. ADoms 8-6635 TREAT MOM To an enjoyable evening's entertainment . . and if Dad's coming up for the week end, take him to the show too. MIN • 1. am • • D MN es M S Y U R AN I A i/ am _ r) re. S M NSP T ECTOR A mr. CALLS r E J 6 PRIESTLEYR N - ( c 5 s e,„ Y as •••1 TONIGHT and " SATURDAY NIGHT Schwab Auditorium 8 p.m. Penn State's freshman baseball team closes out its abbreviated season with a weekend trip to New York State where it will meet Cornell today and Colgate tomorrow. Coach Hank Boggio has an nounced that either Winston Sandler (0-0) or "Peanuts" Sto ver (0-1) will start on the mound against the Big Red today at Ithaca. With one exception, Boggio plans to send into action the same team that crushed Kiski, 10-3, in its last outing. Tom Swierczewski will return behind the plate in place of Carl Royer. Wayne Breisch, a pitcher with a win to his credit, will again replace the injured Bob Hoover at short. The Lions will take a bus to Hamilton following today's game. Mound ace Cal Emery will draw the starting assignment against the Red Raiders. -:,•! •• • • • • - . . W • c /10115 FOOD? It's the best MUSIC? What a treat BEVERAGES? Can't be beat!! Jerry Miller Combo for our •••:•: .G I.F. Session . • Rebounding Netmen Seek 3d Win Against Orange A rejuvenated tennis squad will include a slightly injured meat• ber in its lineup against Syracuse at the opponent's courts tomorrow afternoon. Fred Trust, who twisted his ankle during a winning doubles bat tle, will be back on the courts tomorrow afternoon. In hopes that the ankle will hold with the assistance of some tape, Trust will try to continue his winning skein, against the Orange. The Syracuse netters have only one familiar face in its 1956 line up. Ron Van Aiken, who was de- 1 cisively defeated by Ed Seiling in last year's match, 6-1, 6-1, will be in the Orange's top four when the singles jousts begin. Coach Sherm Fogg, refusing to give in to the prevailing - mood of optimism after the Lion's win over Lehigh. warned of the scrap py Orange battles that the team has faced in past years. Last year the Nittanies downed 'the Syracuse team 6-3, gaining two points through charity when the losers forfeited the number six singles and number three dou bles match for lack of contestants. This year the Orangemen have a full complement, mostly of jun iors and sophomores, gained through student playoffs before the season began. The Lions will be seeking their third victory of the year as against five setbacks. They meet Juniata at home on Wednesday. ;a*: • Ann ea WEST PENN POWE R . Guess what day this is Only one day it could be —Mo thee: Day I Father, son and daughter, too, have teamed up with electricity to make Mother's Day a real treat. Plenty of electricity for the dozens of electric serv- ants in your home makes _Mother's job easier every day of the year. And housekeeping in the future looks even brighter and lighter. Right now, America's independent electric light and power companies are building ahead so that the nation's homes will have twice as much electricity by 1965. Plentiful power year after year will make life more comfortable and enjoyable for everyone. PAGE SEVEN 4 Fraterniites Cop First Soccer Tilts Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Zeta and Phi Delta Theta each won the first of two soccer games to be played in the small three-team fraternity leagues. Kappa Sigma and Phi Delt won their Wednesday night contests on corner kicking when the regula tion games ended in 1-1 stale mates. Kappa Sig out-corner kicked Beta Sigma Rho, 7-2. Bill Soro led Alpha Zeta to its 2-0 victory over Phi Kappa Psi. Bob Murray smashed two drives past Sigma Phi Alpha's goalie to give his Phi Kappa Tau team a 2-0 win. The victory evened the Phi Kappa Tau record at 1-1. Coached 1948 Olympics Gene Wettstone. who has been elected coach of Uncle Sam's 1956 Olympic gymnastics team. is no newcomer to the role. The 42- year-old Penn State mentor had previously filled this position at the 1948 games in London.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers