PAGE SIX Four Records Broken-- Lions Nipped By Navy, 69-62 —Photo by George French UNIVERSITY President Eric Walker (extreme right) records a dead heat at the 4.25.6 mark as Lion milers (L to R.) Charlie King, Dick Engelbrink and Fred Kerr sink the Navy entries in Saturday's nierA at Beaver Field. Navy won the meet 69-62. The Midshipmen of the Naval Academy nipped the Lion cindermen 69-62 on a fast Beaver Field track Saturday. Both teams turned in outstanding performances and as Navy's assistant coach Jim Gehrdes put it, "You won't find many track meets as good as that one—we knew it was going to he close and we knew we would have to go all out to win." The day saw the setting of new school marks in the pole vault and 880-yard run and new meet records in the pole vault. 880 and 440-yard runs and the 2-mile run Ogle Norris, senior co-captain, soared over the 13%8 1 / 4 " mark in the pole vault to beat the old mark of 13'-6 1 / 4 " set by Dan Loch. Norris just missed the 14'- 1 1 a" mark and he finished the c‘ent in a tie for first with Navy's John Beaton. Penn State's versatile running ace Ed Moran turned in the sec ond record breaking performance of the day as he smashed the oldest untied record on the Penn State books—the 1:53.2 880-yard un mark by Schuyler Enck dur ing the 1924 season. Moran's time for the distance was 1:52.9. One of the bright spots of the meet was the fine performance turned in by the Nittany quar ter miler Dick Hambright. Ham bright—Penn State's answer to Silky Sullivan—set a new meet mark in the 440-yard run with a time of 0:48.5 and turned in a time of 0:48.5. When Hambright started his leg he was trailing Navy team SPRING CONFERENCE Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1 . liOIVA '*ll'] 761 Speaker -- Bible Study -- Recreation By MACK McGAUGHAN captain Fred March by twenty yards. He stayed in this position until the last turn when he began a terrific kick, and as he broke the tape he led the fading March by four yards. Fred Kerr. Lion two-mile star, broke Bob Holien's 9:34.6 meet record as he ran the grueling distance in 9:32.8. As the Lion mile-run contingent of Kerr, Dick Engelbrink and Charlie King came out of the last turn of the gruelling race, Kerr and Engelbrink were neck and neck and King was five yards off the pace. King moved up in the stretch and the Nittanies crossed the finish line in a dead heat at the 4:25.6 mark. One of the pleasant surprises of the day was Lion hurdler Bob Szyeller. Szyeller looked like a man with a purpose as he took top honors in the 220- yard low hurdles with a time of 24.9. Navy's Larry Kaufman turned in an outstanding performance for the Middies as he copped first place honors in the shotput and discus and tied with the Lions' Bob Cambell and Buster Thomas for first in the high jump at the 6'-1" mark. At Camp-Hate-To-Leave-It Near Lock Haven APRIL 25-27 All Interested Contact: 808 DAVIS 127 S. Barnard St. AD 8.0186 Transportation Provided THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Emery Beats Ohio State, 7-2; But Lions Lose 3-Game Series If you would have told a Penn State baseball fan last week that his idols would lose two of three games to Ohio State over the weekend, he would have probably Ist Gains PENN STATE 0810 STATE AB R II AB R H Feigley,2b 4 0 1 Davis 4 1 Hoover.ss 2 0 2 okulavich,h 5 4 Rainey.lf 9 0 0 Reniseyer,lf 5 0 Michel 1 0 0 Barkstoll,cf 2 0 Stickler,c 4 1 2 EiNards,c 3 0 Moored 1 0 0 Woehler,lh 3 1 Watkins 1 0 0 Youngpeter,rf 4 1 McMullen.rf 4 1 0 Hev'kamp,lb 3 0 Baidy,3l) 3 1 0 inupshire,lb 1 1 Miller,lb 4 2 2 Dutecki,p 2 0 Emu' 9.1) 4 2 2 Piecoto 1 0 Totals 31 7 9 Totals 31 2 8 Penn State 000 002 014-7 9 2 Ohio State 001 000 001-2 8 1 RBl—Fegley 3, Hoover 2, Miller, Emery, Okulavich. E—Hoover, Bakis, Okulavich. 211—Hoover, Davis, Okulavich, Hampshire. 3B—Fekley. SB—Stickler, Barkstall Sae.— FegieN, Moore, Edwards. DP—Penn State Mom Ohio State tWoeh lei-Okola% ich-Haverkamp I. LOB Penn State 4, Ohio State 1. BR--off Emery 5 SO—Emery 9. Ruteeki 7. HO—Emery 8 for 2 in 9: Roteeki 9 for 7 in 9. HBP—Baidy. WP—Emery. 111—Emery. L—Ruteeki. asked you to visit a psychiatrist. But that's exactly what hap pened to the Lion diamond outfit Houseworth Paces Lacrosse Win, 3-2 By MATT MATHEWS With goalie Burt House worth shutting out the oppo sition in the second half, the Lion stickmen held a 3-2 half time advantage to defeat Penn for their second win of the season. "It was a royal battle of the goalies," commented Coach Ear nie Baer. "They (Houseworth and Penn's Dick Buten) were both really terrific." Houseworth, who played the worst game of his career Wed nesday in the home opener, completely reversed himself Saturday and played a near flawless game. In Wednesday's encounter he allowed 22 goals while making only 13 saves, but against the Quakers he allowed only two goals and made 14 stops for one of the best save records in Lion annals. The Quakers scored their first goal on a shot by an attackman who didn't even know he had the ball, and the second when the goal was untended. With a few seconds left in the first half, Houseworth picked up the ball and decided to kill the time him self. But two Quakers "sand wiched" him and threw the ball into the unprotected Lion nets. But the Lions had a 3-2 half time lead which they maintained throughout the game. According to Baer, one of the brilliant House worth second-half saves tames as 'a lone opponent broke By LOU PRATO when it met the Buckeyes in advantage they had was con- Columbus Friday and Saturday. ditioning. They've been practic- Only Cal Emery, the Lions num- ing in their Field House since ber one mound ace could tame December and they even played the wild rampages of the home a couple of games there last week club, whipping them 7-2 in the with Xavier when their (outside) first game of a twin bill Saturday afternoon As for the other two tilts, well, the powerized Buckeyes sort of, put the Lions to shame, winning; a 9-0 affair on Friday and a 9-41 contest in Saturday's nightcap. However, Coach Joe Bedenk's boys did get some solace in know ing that they were the only club to beat the Ohioians this year.; Before Saturday's doubleheader, Coach Marty Karow's Buckeyes had been unbeaten with a 6-0 regular season mark and a 10-0-1 spring exhibition record. "Karow told us Saturday night that we were the best club they have faced all year," Bedenk said last night, "even better than those southern clubs he faced in Florida." And what did the Lion mentor think of the Ohio club? "They are good, there's no doubt about 'that," he said. "But the biggest towards the net with only House worth between him and a tie score. The Lion goalie intentionally left an upper corner of the net unprotected and wh en the Quaker took the shot, he leaped into the empty space and de flected the shot with his shoul der. First manager Art Bell credits defenseman Mike Beattie for an other outstanding second half save. With Houseworth behind the goal, the ball was knocked in front of the cage and Beattie, the only Penn State defenseman around, cleared the ball and YOUR CAREER OPPORTUNITY JET PROPULSION LABORATORY PASADENA • CALIFORNIA Active participation in the quest for scientific truths • Opportunity to expand you'r knowledge • Individual responsibility • Full utilization of your capabilities • Association with top-ranking men in field ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING • APPLIED PHYSICS MATHEMATICS • MECHANICAL, METALLURGICAL, AERONAUTICAL AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Systems Analysis • Inertial Guidance • Computer Equipment • Instrumentation • Telemetering • Fluid Mechanics • Heat Transfer • Aerodynamics • Propellants U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1958 2nd Came PENN STATE OHIO STATE Fegley.2b Hoover,ss Krauserg Rainey,lf Emery Stickler,c M oo re,c f Watkins,rf Baidy,3b Simmers,p Friedman,p Riese,p Totals Penn State Ohio State RBl—Moore 2, Baidy, Miller. Remse3er, Baikstall, Woehler, Edwards, Hampshire 2, Youngpeter 2, Unger. E—Krauser, Pegley. 2B—Pegley, Baidy, Booth. 4B—Moore, Barkstall, Youngpeter. SB—Woehler 2, Hampshire Sac —Okulavteh. DP—Ohio State (Holland-Okulavieh-Yohngpeter), field was wet." Several of the Lion players (Continued on page eight) stopped one of Penn's best scoring opportunities. "Beattie started and played a tremendous game before the home crowd ," complimented Baer, "and so did the other boys on defense. They were clearing the ball like Maryland and we must have had The ball on our attack nearly two-thirds of the game." As usual, the main part of the scoring was done by the midfield. Co-Captain Fred Donahoe (3:30) and John Behne (19:30) scored one each and attackman Jim Win penny (12:55) scored the other tally. in research and development of missile systems California Institute of Technology Openings now in these fields Materials Research ' April 25 ABRH AB R 14 4 0 3 Holland.ss 3 2 2 4 0 0 likulavieh.2b 3 0 0 2 1 1 Wisbiski.2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ramseyer,rf 3 2 1 1 0 0 Edwards.rf 1 0 1 3 1 0 Barkstali.cf 4 1 2 3 2 2 Woehler.3b 3 2 3 2 0 0 Hampshire,lf 4 1 1 2 0 1 Haverkamp.lf 0 C 0 2 0 1 rngpeter,lb 4 1 1 0 0 0 Booth,e 3 0 1 2 0 0 Harpster,p 1 0 1 1 0 0 Unger& 2 0 1. 26 4 8 Totals 31 9 14 013 000 0-4 8 2 030 003 x-9 14 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers