SATURDAY. MAY 19. 1956 Netmen Even Record, Beat ' Mountaineers 8-1 By TOM WERNER The Lion netmn drew abreast of early season losses with an 8-1 win yesterday over West Virginia, evening the record at 5-5 with two matches left to play this season. Rebounding from the depths of a 1-5 slate, the Nittanies won four straight contests in the last ten days to gain their present .500 mark. For the third time in as many matches the Lions swep * * * a lone point in the doubles com- 1 petition. Leading the Lion singles win - ' - - ners was Ed Seiling in the num ber one position. In the first set, - . - Seiling tried to rush opponent Al Griffiths into a fast two set loss. However, the Mountaineer turned him back with a bullet serve and powerful game to capture the 'first set. In the next two sets) ISeiling slowed down to a steady, pace, placing and chopping his l volleys beyond Griffiths' reach to salvage the match, 2-6, 6-1, 6-4. 1 Fred Trust defeated West Virginian John Lynch. 6-4, 6-2. Trust's serve was working along with many well placed baseline shots. Lynch's weak backhand became his "Achilles heel" as Trust played to his flaw and hammered out a fat two set win. Captain Chuck Christiansen fac ing Bob Ewing, a nationally rank ed high school netter, lost his serve often enough to drop one set, but outplayed his foe, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Number four Lion Dean Mullen scored his seventh straight tri umph when he defeated Joe Cal houn, 6-1, 6-2. Playing his usual fine offensive net game, Mullen capitalized on his opponents' weakness on low shots to hustle the Mountaineer through two fast sets Dean Mullen Tallies 7th Win Soccer Playoffs Start Tomorrow Playoffs for the fraternity soc cer championship between the 15 league winners will begin tomor row afternoon on Beaver Field. The fraternity and independent finals are scheduled for Wednes day. In the three loops that ended the regular season in a three-way tie, Chi Phi, Phi Epsilon Pi, and Sigma Chi were eliminated Thurs day in the first round of their in dividual league playoffs. Beaver House shutout the Chi Phis, 1-0, on a goal by Walt Fit more. The Beavers will meet Delta Sigma Phi for the loop G crown: Sigma Phi Alpha outcorner kicked Phi Epsilon Pi, 4-1, after playing to a 1-1 stalemate. Sigma Phi * Alpha's League J opposition was Phi Kappa Tau. In League K, Kappa Delta Rho defeated Sigma Chi on corner kicks, 4-1, in a goal-less game. Tau Phi Delta is the third Loop K competitor. IM Track Tourney To Begin Tuesday Hundreds of entries from the 54 fraternities on campus will again vie for places in the Intramural Track and Field tournament which b . e gins Tuesday. A large number of independent competitors have also registered for the three-day tourney. The trials for the track events —lOO-yard dash, 440-yard dash, and 880-yard relay—will be held Tuesday. The trials for the field events—broad jump, high jump, and 16 pound shot put—will be run off Wednesday. The finals for both fraternity and indie entries are scheduled for Thursday. The importance of the track tournament is realized in the statement by Dutch Sykes. as sistant director of intramural athletics that "track could very well determine the Fraternity Championship this year." Kappd Alpha Psi has won. the team championship for the last' three years, but if one of the top five in the fraternity standings Beta Theta Pi, Delta Upsilon. Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, and Al pha Zeta—could dethrone Kappa Alpha Psi,' the 100 points for the 'team championship could give the winning team the over-all ath letic title for the year. Besides the 100 marks given to the winning teams individ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA A steady, steamrolling Doug Zuker scored in the fifth spot, downing Melvin Kahle, 6-2, 6-1. Zuker's best offensive weapon was a strong forehand. Larry Adler finished the deso lation of the Mountaineer sin gles competition with a rapid win over Jim Fox. Adler, com pletely reversing his season -long strategy, played a fine offensive net game and ham mered the Mountaineer with well placed shots. In the doubles lists Seiling and Trust combined for a two set 6-4, 6-4, win over Griffiths and Lynch. Christiansen and Joe Eberly dropped the only point of the match to Ewing and Calhoun, 6-4, 2-6, 3-6. Christiansen had a recurrence of serve trouble and, combined with Eberly's trouble in pacing himself on the Moun taineer lob shots, the two lost a hard fought match. Mullen and Adler combined their singles abilities to rout the West Virginia Bob Spessard-Bob Hare duo 6-3, 6-1. ual points for each event are awarded to the top five entries on a 10-8-6-4-2 basis. Present holders of the IM track and field records are: Former football star Larry Joe, Sigma Nu, who set the 100-yard dash record with a :09.9 clocking. Delta Upsilon's Don Ashenfel ter, third brother of the famous running family, who established the 440 record of :51.4 in 1950. Kappa Alpha Psis 1954 en try of Watts Brewer, Toland, and Wettiers who holds the best time in the 880 relay with a 1:36.1 time. • -Lambda Chi Alpha's Al Hinkle, 1952, who high jumped his way into the - - IM record books with a leap -of 5' 9'4 , 2". Wendell Toland, Kappa Alpha Psi, who set the broad jump mark in last year's tourney with a leap of 21 feet. Frank Urban, the only inde pendent to hold an 1M record, who put the shot 42', 11 3 / 4 ". Urban is presently on the varsity track and field squad and therefore in eligible for this year's compe tition. 5-Game Schedule Cornell, Navy, Michigan State, Manhattan and Pitt will provide the opposition for Penn State's 1956 cross-country team. Cornell and Pitt will be road engage ments. the singles matches, dropping Scores in Singles Bartlett, Hyson Win Horseshoes Championship Larry Bartlett and Joe Hyson,' Sigma Nu, captured the 1956 Intramural Horseshoes Champion ship Thursday night when they defeated Steve Baidy and Larry Metzger, Alpha Chi Rho, 21-8. 21-13. Although the pairing for the final had been scheduled for Fri day. the two teams won their semi-final matches Thursday and decided to play the finals the same night. According to the scores, the new champs had a tougher time defeating their semi-final oppon- 1 ents than the finalists. In the semi's, Bartlett and Hyson stop ped Billy Kane and Garry Croth ers, Kappa Delta Rho, 21-14. 21-18. Baidy and Metzger polished off Owen Best and Fred Montanari, Phi -Kappa Sigma, 21-12. 21-18. The new champs played the toughest schedule of the tourna ment. Proving that they are not "Luck Champs," Bartlett and Hy son • eliminated Me defending champs, Gordon Wiser and Bob Fox, Delta Theta Sigma, 12-21, 21-4, 21-15. In their next match, after losing the first game 16-21. they stopped Cy Dubinsky and Bob Brubaker, Delta Upsilon 21- 4, 21-15. Lions, Crusaders on TV The National Broad cast ing Company will televise the Penn State-Holy Cross football game from Beaver Field on October 13. The game will be televised re gionally. StSitbV TIRE SALE W . 1 - IUNLI_ TILES: First Line Gold Cup $17.85 670x15 Other Sizaa at Similar Savinas BATHURST GULF STATION reuse ZIPMELOP MIL= Open 24 Hours - AD 8-9136 Lion lacrossemen Host Rutgers; Seek Bth Victory of Year Today When the Nittany Lion lacrosse team takes the field this afternoon against Rutgers University it will be out to achieve a three-purpose victory —upset the once-beaten Scarlet, stretch a winning streak to three games. and win number eight of the season, something no other Lion lacrosse team has ever accomplished. Game time is 3:30 p.m It is hard to say whether Coach Nick Thiel's unpredictable stick men can accomplish this triple feat. This is the final game of the year for the Rutgers team and it is doubtful if it will be caught off guard by the Lion lacrosse men. Rutgers Boasts 8-1 Mark The men from New Jersey have not been beaten in their last three games. They own a 8-1 record with victories over Cornell, Har vard, Stevens, Pennsylvania, Ar my, Princeton, Lehigh, and C. C. N.Y. Their only loss during this stretch has been to Syracuse. ' Penn State, on the other hand, has dropped five of their 12 games. Loyola, Navy, Hobart. and Syra cuse defeated the Lions rather handily while Colgate tripped the Blue and White in a 6-5 overtime contest. Lions Own Two Game Streak At the present time the Lions are in possession of a two-game winning streak, having scored lopsided wins over Swarthmore and Lehigh during the past week. Thiel hopes to have his high scoring ace Bill Hess ready to go against Rutgers. The "Manhasset Marauder" missed the Lehigh game because of an illness but he is expected to be in uniform this afternoon. The rest of the starting lineup ~0.~~.~ no more • runny liquid • sticky cream • messy fingers At leading department and drug stars. SHULTON Middleweight champion Su gar Ray Robinson successfully defended his world's title to night by knocking out challeng er Carl "Bobo" Olson in 2:51 of the fourth round at Los An geles in a return bout. It marked the fourth time that Robinson has defeated Ol son. He knocked him out in two rounds last December to regain his title after retiring. Before his retirement. Sugar Ray had kno,:ked the Hawaiian battler out in 12 rounds and outpointed him in 15. Packer Gets Commission Dick Packer, who already has been named to the U.S. Olympic soccer team, will be commission ed a second lieutenan. in the U.S. Air Force Reserve upon his grad uation fror.. Penn State in June. Packer is a two-time all-Amer ican. will remain the same as that which started against Lehigh. Hess will join Tom Seeman and Andy Bergeson on the attack; Lou Girard, John Steinmuller, and captain Bob Hamel will be in the midfield; Bob Bullock, Willard Snell, and Harry Brown will man defensive posts; and Jim Houck will be at the goal. ocial Security seconds in 3 ''^mow y~ STICK DEODORANT Pui ck est, - cleanest deodorant ou've ever used! Simply glide stick nder arms7it melts in instantly. ontainsTHIOBIPHENE . , the most ffective anti-bacteria agent. It's e New Kind of Social Security gives you absolute assurance. to 5 months' supply, 100 roalempli g plus tag New York Tocon PAGE SEVEN BULLETIN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers