FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1958 Another Aiken Star Tennis Comes Easy To University Coed By CARMELLA LASPADA That time-worn cliche, "-Anyone for tennis?" is likely to produce an emphatic "you bet" from - t en n i s star Sue Aiken. Miss Aiken has been swinging a racket since she was shorter than the net. Her brother, Bill, who was co-captain of Penn State's tennis team in 1951, show ed Sue her first strokes—and she hasn't been far from the net ever since. It is said "competition is the blood of sports" and no doubt tennis runs in the blood of the Aiken family of the tennis-play ing community of Edgewood, Pa. To produce three tar netters Bill, 26, Sue 21, Pat 18, in one family is quite a feat. In 1954, Sue was Sportsmanship Awa , Pittsburgh Tennis She has been playi g competi tively for eight yea s. In those years, Miss Aiken w. co-captain of the Pittsburgh W*rnen's Ten nis League; won s 'tournaments; Edge wood Invitation ournaments; played on the Middle States Team, Pittsburgh Whitman Cup Team, and participated in ,the Junior Nationals in Philadelphia. In 1954, she and her brother fin ished second in thernixed doub les of the Greater Pittsburgh Ten nis Championships. At Edgewood High, in addi tion to her tennis prowess, Sue also managed to find time 'to play on the girls' softball, bas ketball and volleyball teams. Sue, an eighth semester home economics major, is a very active coed at Penn State. Her activities include being past junior senator of W.S.G.A. She is now secretary .of this organization. She also has been a member of the Home Eco nomics Student Council, Cwens, LaVie, Kappa Kappa Gamma so rority, and Phi Upsilon Pi. Tennis playing and attend ing Penn State are definitely two family habits of the Aik ens. Sue's dad, 'Ted' Aiken, graduated from thel University in 1921 and is quite active in the Penn State Alumni Associ ation. Sue's brother graduated from Penn State in 1951. The youngest up-and-coming Aiken is 'Trish' a freshman here and another ten nis player. Sizes 36 to 46 Regulars, Shorts, Longs =ME voted the d by the ssociation. —Photo by Lloyd Sue Aiken . . . in family footsteps Hoyt Hall Girls Win WRA V-Balilritle Hoyt Hall girls copped the WRA volleyball intramural-cham pionship by defeating Zeta Tau Alpha, 12-10, and 15-4, last night at White Hall, The Zeta's placed second while Pyrose came in third, winning THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA * * :. „ ' :4 , i-: . :z:__ . (_ , 1 - ',,. ~..,,,.,1„:1 Special Purchase NAVY BLUE • BLAZERS Natural shoulder, wool flannel blazers detailed with brass buttons Previously sold at $35, now through spe- dal arrangement with our manufacturer, made available to ydu at this very special price, while they last . . . only 26. 85 1 MEN'S STORE STATE COLLEGE 2 Mathews HR's Club Pirates, 6-1 MILWAUKEE (44 3 ) Ed Mat hews, belting homers by the pair, hit Numbers three and four yes terday as the Milwaukee Braves' whipped the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-1 in County' Stadium, The slug ging third baseman also homered twice on Tuesday when the Pi- 1 rates spoiled the Braves' opener.', World Series hero Lew Bur dette checked the Pirates, al though after five innings Pitts burgh scored a run—something, the New York Yankees couldn't do in their last 24 innings against him last fall. Milwaukee scored its first run in the third, when Burdette sin gled home Johnny Logan, who had doubled to open the inning and advanced pn Del Crandall's single. Pittsburgh pulled even in the fifth when Roberto Clemente tripled and scored a moment later on a sacrifice fly to Gene Baker. The Braves' fifth inning out burst came after starter and loser Vern Law had the first two bat ters out. Red Schoendienst sin gled, Bob Hazle walked and Mathews lifted his third homer into the right field bleachers. In the seventh, Mathews teed off again—this time on rookie right-hander Bennie Daniels, who relieved Law in the sixth—and ISchoendienst, who again had sin gled, scored, too. PITTSBURGH MILWAUKEE AB R II AB Rif Virdon,ef 4 0- 2 Seh'd'nst,2b 4 2 3 Groat,sa 4 0 0 Hazle,rf 3 1 0 SI. inner,if 4 0 1 Mathewa,3b - 4 2 2 Klueski.lb 4 0 1 Aaron.cf 4 0 1 Thornaa,lb 4 0 0 Torre,lb 4 0 2 Clernente,rf 3 1 2 Pafko,lf 4 0 0 liaker,2b 2 0 0 Logan,es 4 1 2 Foiles.e 2 0 0 CraudalLe 4 0 2 b-Freese 1 0 0 Burdette,p 4 0 1 Kravitz,e 0 0 0 . Law.p -' 1 0 0 MEM Daniela,p 0 0 0 c-Power3 1 0 0 0 0 0, 31 1 7 Tetalß a—Singled for Law in 6th: b—Flied out for Foiles in Bth; c—Flied out for Daniels in Bth. _ 000 010 000-1 _ 001 030 20x-6 Pittsburgh _ Milwaukee _ E—Mathew%. PO-A—Pittsburgh 24-11, Milwaukee 27-16. DP—Sehnendienst, Lo gan and Torre 2: Logan, Sehoendienst and Torre. LOB—Pittsburgh 4, Milwoukee 6. 28--Logan. 3B—Clemente. HR—Mathews 2. SF—Baker. 16-14, and 9-7, over Alpha Chi Omega. The winners of the bowling in tramurals are: first place, Gam ma Phi Beta; second place, Delta Zeta;, third place, Pi Beta Phi; and fourth place, Stephens. —Daily Collegian photo by Larry Epstei WRA SWIM CLUB members shown going through a routine that will be used in the 18th annual aquacade at White Building to night and tomorrow night at 8:00. "Rhythm Americana" is the theme of the eleven event program. 35 G 13 Meet the men of atomic-electric power These are two of the new "atomic men" in the business of producing electricity. In the illustration, they are study ing a small-scale model of an atomic reactor designed for an atomic-electric power plant. They, and hundreds of other electric company men, are learning how to harness the power of atomic energy to the job of producing electricity. With scientists and engineers of the Atomic Energy Commission, equipment makers and builders, they are helping develop the new tools, new ma chinery and new kinds of buildings needed for atomic powered electric plants. The nation's appetite for electric power is growing rapidly, and atomic energy promises a vast new source of fuel to make more electricity. That's why independent electric companies like this one are studying, testing and comparing methods and equipment to find the best ways to put the atom to work for America. WEST PENN POWER # MOUTH e ieratco PAGE NIN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers