FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1958 Lion Golf Team Well Balanced "Our first five men are all fine golfers and most of the l time there is not more than a stroke difference in their scares." This was varsity golf Coach Joe Boyle's appraisal of the men he will start against Lehigh in Saturday's golf debut here. Number one starter will be 'Captain Pat Rielly. Rielly is a steady man off the tees and on * k * the greens and is an exceptionally fine short iron shot. In the number two slot will be Bill Davidson, a returning letterman. Davidson played out standing golf for the Lions last year, The stocky junior hits a ball from the tee and is "o the best around the greens, cording to Boyle. He was a semifinalist in Eastern Intercollegiate Chami; ships last year and qualifie.l the National Intercollegiate Cl' pionships. John Felus, another retu letterman, will fill the third s ing spot. Felus, 5-2, 128 ;po broke the competitive Lion cil record with a 65 in a dual with Army last year. Ace' to Boyle, Felus is a very (I: putter. Number four starter wil be Bob Bainbridge. Bainbridge is a consistent player, Boyle said. He played in the fifth slot last, year and lost only two out of tivelve matches. Charlie Decker, the fifth man on this Nittany team, is a new comer to the team. "He is well rounded golfer and will a tremendous asset to the team," Boyle said. Decker was the win ner of the All-College Golf Championships held last fall. The sixth ,and seventh men on the card will be participating in' their first varsity meet and Boyle will be watching them in match. competition for the first time. The sixth starter will be Ray Alt man. He will be followed by Gary Stultz. The team will play eight dual meets, one triangular meet and will enter the E.I.G.A. Champion ships in New Haven, Conn. May 10. The team will play only three The Air Force pilot or „navigator is :a man of many talents. He is, first of all, a master If the air—and no finer exists. In addition, he has a firm background in engineering, elec tronics, astro-navigation and allied fields. Then, too, he must show outstanding quali , ties of initiative,leadershipand self-reliance. He is, lin short, :a man eminently prepared for U. S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAIVI City the ion for am- ing art nds ' urse eet ding !adly Joe Boyle ... has ,a balanced team matches on the University course. Boyle pointed to the George. 1 town, Syracuse and Pittsburgh 1 matches as the toughest, with Army as a darkhorse. Syracuse's strongest point is, 'Simmons.heir junior sensation, Warren; S Simmons was medalist tin both the National Intercolle giate Championships and the El.- G.A. tourney last year. Boyle, who coached last year's team to a ten and two record, ,summed up the coming season jwith this statement: "If our two ( newcomers—Altman and Stultz— come through for us we ought to have a good year due to the strength of our first five posi 'tions." THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Experience Gives Lion Netters Boost Toward Winning Season Lion tennis Coach Sherm Fogg is depending on the ex perience of five returning let ' termen to get the Lion net team "back on the winning side" and atone for last year's losing season—the netmen's first in eight years. Last year the Lions had only two returning lettermen and, in direct contrast to this year, in experience was Fogg's chief woe. Captain Fred Trust, one of the Lions' top players since .his sophomore year, heads The list of returning starters. Veterans Charlie Bibleheimer and Chuck Questa are Fogg's two and Three I men. Lettermen Dick Jacobs and Don Harnett, plus newcomer Gene Flick, who will be compet ing in his first varsity match Sat urday against Western Maryland, complete the first six players. Alan Krall up from last year's freshman team, and Mel Royer, a junior in his first tennis season, will get their baptism of play ' when they enter doubles compe tition. Four good sophomores will be trying to break into the starting six as the season progresses. They IM Volleyball Tournament Moves Into Third Round Comeback games were the or-twhen it won its third victory in as many starts at the expense .ofl der of the day as the IM volley-i ball tournament moved into the I Alpha Phi Delta, 15-2, 18-16. Sig third round. ma Chi also grabbed win number' After losing the first game, 11 three , walloping Alpha Rho Chi,!- champs Alpha Sigma ,15, Delta Sigma Phi rallied and',ls-2. 15- (went on to beat Phi Kappa Sig-' Defending Phi had an easy time when they ma in the remaining games, 15- ;breezed past Phi Kappa Tau, 15- 1, 15-4. 14, 15-6. Tau Phi Delta also had an "Comeback" wins were also easy time in beating Alpha Gam turned in by Lambda Chi Alpha ma Rho, 15-2, 15-3. hand Theta Chi. Lambda Chi beat' In other games, Phi Epsilon Pi iPhi Kappa, 16-14, 8-15, 15-1 0 ;lbeat Sigma Tau Gamma, 15-10, Theta Chi lost an early lead, but' 15-11; Sigma Pi nipped Alpha came on to beat Theta Xi, 15-3, Zeta, 15-12, 15-11; Delta Upsilon 9-15, 15-5. beat Beta Sigma Rho by identical Tau Kappa Epsilon proved that they would be a definite threat' 'for the fraternity championship unimportant careerinthe new Age of Space. As a college graduate, you will be given priority consideration for the Air Force Aviation Cadet Program. While openings are limited, you will be:tested and advised imme diately of qualification status. Find out if you measure up. Paste the attached coupon 'on a post , card and mail it now. k * * Fred Trust the number one man are Herb Laub, Czaba "Cobby" Koblos, a Hungarian who came here from Germany, Bill Mikesell, and Mike Baer. Trust is considered by Fogg as one of The three top players in Pennsylvania. .Lehigh's Bill Scarleti and Bobby Latchaw. scores of 15-8, 15-8. Forfeit wins were gained by Kappa Delta Rho and Pi Lambda Phi. MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Aviation Cadet Information, Dept. C-21 Box 7608, Washington 4, D. C. Please send me details on my opportunities as an Aviation Cadet in the U. S. Air Force. I am a U. S. citizen, between the ages of 19 and 26% and a, resident of the U. S. or possessions. I ant interested in 0 Pilot ❑ Navigator training. PAGE SEVEN Who Fogg expects to,be a soph omore sensation, are rated by the Lion mentor as the other two top players in the state. In cidentally. fans will get their chance to see Fogg•s three top choices when the Engineers and Lions meet here May 3. A summary on the Lion top three could be: •Trust—features a strong serve and equally potent forehand as his main offense. •B i b l e heimer—an aggressive boy with a powerful first serviLse. • Questa—plays a smooth game based on amazing control and a good backhand. The Lions have a 14iame sched ule, five at home and rune away —one handicap Fogg must con tend with. However, the Lions have a chance for a good start with the first three matches to be played at home. The Lions' home schedule is: April 12, Western Maryland; April 19, Maryland; .April 23, Juniata; May 3. Lehigh; and May 17, Bucknell. All home matches will be i nlayed on the Beaver Field courts. 'The time will be 1:30 on Satur days and three o'clock on week days. Fogg expects Lehigh and Mary land to top the home schedule. WRA Officials Club The WRA Officials Club will meet at 6 tonight in - White Build ing. Anyone interested in officiat ing WRA softball intramural games should attend this meeting. Servirs in °fi " •Car Radios *Portable Radios ePhonographi , sfiltterles VA.r . • State College TV 232 S. Allen St. one—State
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers