The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, May 16, 1957, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY. MAY 16. 19;
Lion Sticl
Hess Wi
Everybody put their hands in the scoring pie yesterday afternoon when the Lion
lacrossemen stopped a disastrous three-game losing streak by whipping Lehigh, 15-3.
The Lion record now stands at 5-6 for the season with another away game with Cor
nell, Saturday, and a home game with Penn next Friday, remaining.
Star attackman Bill Hess was again the Lion high-scorer for the 11th straight game.
;or four more goals yesterday to give him 10 in the two-
The southpaw attackman hit
game trip against Rutgers and
the Engineers.
He is now within three scores
of his own Penn State scoring
record, which he set last year
as a sophomore while earning
himself honorable mention on
the Lacrosse All-America.
Although midfielder-attackman
Johnny Steinmuller was . the run
ner-up in the scoring column with
3 goals. Captain Lou Girard led
the team in the combined goals
and assists column. Girard had
two goals and six assists.
“It was simply a matter of good
hustle and taking advantage .of
the breaks,” head manager Harry
Yaverbaum said about the game.
“They had trouble trying to fake
the Lehigh goalie out of position
in the beginning, but they over
came that and really swarmed
over the goal the rest of the
game.”
Steinmuller broke the ice
when he gave the Lions a 1-0
lead at 5:05 of the opening per
iod. Girard hit for his* first
score at 8:24, followed by mid
fielder Kent Chestnut at 10:31
and creaseman Tom Seeman at
13:16.
Goalie Jim Houck and the de
fense held the Engineers ' score
less in the first quarter but yield
ed a single score in the second
quarter. Hess made his first goal
in the second stanza to maintain
the four-goal spread at halftime,
5-1.
The Lions continued Ihe 5-1
scoring ratio in the third -and
fourth periods as Chestnut scored
his second goal at 1:25 of the
third, followed by Don Snyder at
8:05, Steinmuller at 10:15, Hess
at 12:15 and Seeman at 13:25.
Girard opened the scoring in
the final period on an assist
from football captain Joe Sa
bol at 8:02. Hess added two
more fast ones at 8:23 and 8:35,
Chuck Carlson scored at 10:48
and Steinmuller closed out the
scoring at 12:55.
Driver Killed
In 'soo' Tests
INDIANAPOLIS, May 15 (/P)—
Keith Andrews, 36, winner of the
1954 Pike’s Peak hill climb, was
killed today in a test run in the
car that was to be driven in the
SDO-mile race by 1950 world cham
pion Giuseppe Farina.
Andrews had been averaging
about 136 m.p.h. around the 2%-
mile brick-and-asphalt track when
the car slid 300 feet On the front
straightaway. Farina, who comes
from Turin, Italy, also had been
having trouble handling the new
lightweight car.
It-was the 13th accident since
the track was opened for practice
May 1. Time trials start Satur
day.
ORDER YOUR 1957-58 COLLEGIAN
SUBSCRIPTION EARLY SO YOU CAN
KEEP UP ON ALL THE
PENN STATE. NEWS NEXT YEAR
RATES!
s3.oo—a semester
ss.oo—a year
men Wallop Lehigh, 15-3;
bin 3 of Scoring Record
Top Lion Athletes Hold
Intramural Track Titles
The Intramural track meet, held annually during the last week
of the spring semester, has had several top Lion athletes partici
pating in its ranks during the history of the competition.
This year’s meet will begin at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday on Beaver
Field with trials in the 100-yard
dash, 440-yard dash and the 880-
yard relay.
Trials and finals in the high
jump, broad jump and shot put
will be held Wednesday evening.
Finals in the running events will
be held Thursday evening.
Several athletes hold track
records. Frank Urban, a tackle
on the-Lions' football team and
a shot putter on Chick Wer
ner's track squad, holds the
lone independent record with a
42" 11%" heave in the shot put.
He Set the record in his fresh
man year.
Buster Thomas, who is cur
rently running the dashes for the
Lion trackmen, set the IM high
jump record of 5’ 10%” last year
while competing for Alpha Phi
Alpha.
Probably the best known of the
IM record holders is Larry Joe,
a speedy, back on Bob Higgins’
eleven lii 1946. Joe, who com
peted in the North-South grid
tilt during his senior year, set
the 100-yard dash mark of :09.9
for Sigma Nu in 1947.
Don Ashenfeller, the last of
the three famous brothers to
run for Penn Stale, holds the
440-yazd dash record of :51.4
for Della Upsilon.
Kappa Alpha Psi holds the oth
er IM track records—the broad
jump and the 880-yard relay.
Three years ago, Clarence Watts.
Jim Brewer, Wendell Toland and
SatMiMstaieetitMMiaanaMiaaMeaMaaaieeiteetMMiffMttMMsilMMaftsttMfMMaiMitaMaaMuiMMMasMiMaiMfMtß
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
MAIL TO:
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Name I
Street : j
City State ....... {
«timmaniHi«aniMi«i<MMiMiiHMtMnHiiMittiiiain»iiiaiHiMutiiH«tM*aau<Hii4ntniniiinHNfamiM<
ATTENTION!!
ALL COLLEGIAN SUBSCRIBERS
AND
GRADUATING SENIORS
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE- COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
By GEORGE FRENCH
KDR, Phi Delt
Win in Soccer
Aided by football stars Milt
Plum and Billy Kane. Phi Delta
Theta and Kappa Delta Rho
copped their leagues in intra
mural soccer Tuesday night.
The Phi Delt’s downed Theta
Xi for' the League 0 crown, 2-0
on Plum’s two field goals.
KDR defeated Phi Kappa Sig
ma, 2-0, as Kane also had two
tallies.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon also was
a league winner, defeating Phi
Epsilon Pi, 3-0, fot the League
M crown.
Sigma Pi finished their sea
son with a 1-0 triumph over
Theta Chi.
In other games Irvin Hall
downed McKee V on corner
kicks; McKee II defeated Co-Op,
1-0; and the Five Freshmen shut
out Pollock 4, 2-0.
Phi Kappa Psi won the League
A crown, not Alpha Chi Sigma,
as erroneously reported in Tues
day’s Collegian.
Eugene Wethers set the present
standard of 1:36.1 in the relay.
Toland also set the present mark
of 21’ 0” in the broad jump in
the same meet.
Box 261
UNIVERSITY PARK, PA.
$3.00 a semester—ss.oo a year
ACT NOW:
Mail the order blank today
or sign in the Collegian office
Lions Face Lehigh
In Links Test Today
Penn State’s golfers take a 7-1
season record into a “Nassau”
match against the Lehigh links
men today at Bethlehem’s Sau
con Valley Country Club.
Coach Joe Boyle will send just
six men against the Engineers.
The contest is run on a match
play and best-ball basis, with
two golfers from each club com
prising each of three foursomes.
A possible six points can be
earned in match play, with an
additional three markers award
ed to the. winning duos in the
best-ball column.
Pat Rielly, Johnny Boyanow
ski, team captain John Branish,
BUI Davidson, John Felus and
Bob Bainbridge are the Lion
entries. Sophomore Davidson,
star of the Lions* second-place
finish in the Easterns, will
probably draw the leadoff as
signment along with Boyanow
ski.
Davidson'sports a 9-2 mark, in
cluding'two triumphs in three
tourney matches. Boyanowski,
Bainbridge and Felus each have
won seven of eight starts, while
Branish and Rielly are's-3 on the
regular season. Rielly played one:
match in the Easterns, dropping!
a 1-up decision to tournament
medalist Earle Smith of Navy’s
championship team.
The Penn State Hnksmen
have met Lehigh five times,
and have yet to bow to the
Engineers. Last season the
Lions swept the field to record
a 9-0 triumph. 1951 saw the
first meeting and the closest
match between the two clubs,
with Penn State winning by a
5%-3 Vi count.
Lehigh wound up second in the
Middle Atlantic Conference this
year. In addition, the Engineers
boast the circuit’3 individual
champion.
Three matches remain on the
Penn State schedule after the Le-j
high encounter. The Lions return
home to host Colgate on Satur-
HAVE YOU TRIED
THIS EASY TEST?
Here's an interesting way io
test a summer shirt for cool
ness. Have your friends truss
you up like a barbecued pig
and put you on a spit. Then
have them light a roaring fire
underneath you. Then get
somebody to keep turning you,
slowly and deliberately, over
the crackling flames. Do you
feel the heat? Do annoying
beads of perspiration break
out on your forehead and neck?
Are you uncomfortable? Does
your collar wilt, wrinkle and
curl? In fact, do you generally
dislike the test?
If any one of these things
happen, you're not wearing a
Van Heusen Century Sheer,
the summer shirt that’s about
A dressy, but cool summer shirt... the
VAN HEUSEN Sheer. Select yours at
Hur’s Mem i>hop
Your Summer Clothing Headquarters
PAGE SEVEN
Johnny Boyanowski
May Team with Davidson
day, then play Bucknell at Lew
isburg, May 24. and Pitt at home.
May 25. The Panthers were sev
enth place finishers in the East
erns.
WINNER’S
SUNOCO
E. Collage
block * ro ®
r Simmons
Wholesale values on
* all sizes. For exam-
R pie ... 6:70-15 $13.98
® plus tax
Look into our deal
. now if you have a re
capable casing.
g We Need Used Tires
the coolest you can buy and
which features the famous
one-piece soft collar that can’t
wilt or wrinkle, no matter
how hot or humid it gets.
The Van Heusen Century
sheer Shirt is the summer ver
sion of the great Van Heusen
Century Shirt. It’s made of
pique, that featherweight, cool
weave fabric, launders beau
tifully and (we repeat) it’s
impossible to wrinkle its
collar. Takes no starch either,
so it’s always soft and com
fortable. See it at your campus
haberdasher. He’s got the
Van Heusen Century Sheer
in several collar styles. $4.00.
Phillips-Jones Corp., 417
Fifth Ave., New York 16, N.Y.