PAGE SIX O'Connor Leads 99-33 Win Thinclads Drown Colgate; Two Meet Marks Set The Lion cindermen splashed their way to a 99-33 victory over the Red Raiders of Colgate yesterday. Sprinter Blaine O'Conner led the Lions to victory as he racked up wins in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. The Nittanies' Buster Thomas ran second in the 100 and the Raiders' Doug Ammon nosed out Lion Corny * * * Sharpe for the second spot in the 220 Lion middle distance ace Ed 'Moran, holder of the Penn State half-mile record, cracked the meet mark in the mile-4:27.5 as he breezed across the finish line in 4 . 25 2 Lion pole vaulter Ogie Nor ris soared over the old meet record-12'6"--on his way to first place laurels at the 13' mark. Colgate's Bill Williams beat out Lion Bob Gross for the second place honors. Bill Schwab, George Jones and Chick King swept the 880-yard run for the Nittanies as they finished in a dead heat at the 2:03 mark, The only other Lion sweep oc curred in the two-mile run with Fred Kerr breaking the tape in 10.06 6. Sam White and Jack Wil liams finished in a tie for second. Bob Szeyller, the Nittanies up-and-coming 1o w hurdler, breezed his way to another vic tory in the 220-yard lows. Szeyller has won this event in .fi . me is 1.00 p.m his last three outings. Pete Kopcsak racked up anoth- Summaries Pl' Nittany victory as he led the P°:%1 1 " ; 1 "1—(41,;55 Noirii, 13. (meet, record) (PS): 2. W m illias pack in the 120-yard high hur- Shot put— 1. Zimmerman (Col). 2. Nyee dies. i (PS): 3, Deleeter (Coll. 45'2" Dick Hambright nosed outs Hi g h J ump — 1. Campbell (PSI; 1. Fareira teammate and Nittany co-captain (Psi: 3. Thomas ipso, 3. Wilkinson Jim Norton for a victory in the' n, 2 l ' ll ; w r:: l l , (l " Sharpe (PS(; 2. Ramey quarter-mile. Hambright covered, 0, , 5); Flynn (Col), 21'2" the distance in 50.3. thiou— I Wee IPS 2. Conklin The Raiders were competing I con ; 3 wana.la I Ps!. 134 . 4- without the services of their Mile I un-- I. 51(4 lin I I'S I ; 2 Engelbrink (PSI ;4. flen,on (Col), 4.2424.24 (meet top sprinter and learn captain ) r.or Ted Boccuzzi. Boccuzzi pu ll e d 1440,,nrd run— 1. Hntnbritzbt ( PS) ; 2 a hip muscle in the Penn Re- , No) ton IL'S) : 3. Donahue ( Coll, 50.3 1100-N a rtl tin bh— I. O'Cotiner ) PS) : 2. lays._ . . . _Thoro ! tg i 1!1-; 1 : 3 A nunon I Colt. Ili 5 . . The Lions' number one weight 1211-caul high hut (lles I. Kopeoik (PSI man, Andy Nyce, kept the Nit- L . l 6 .o o n„hin.ky (PS) ;3. Willongon (Coll. tally • ball rolling as he copped;Jatoan throw— 1. Okinski ( Col) : 2 lust place in the discus with al Schaeffer IPS I ; 3. Richards (PS) heave of 139'4". Nyce also placed' 1 - v 53.h " 1880 aid run— 1. Schwab (I'S), Jones second in the 'ihotput. (Psi. King (PSI : 2:03 0 Corny Sharpe took a first in , 220-yard da , h— 1. O'Connor i PS) : 2. the broad jump for the Lions I Tu rnit i m (Coll ; 3. Sharo n (PSI, 22 3 i ) Pst ii 0 2 i 6 White and Mell Ramey added to the 1 (P SI; -ir.e W ,iiiams Lion tally with a second place. i2 20 -sat'd low hurdles 1. Szeylier I PS) : The Lions will host the Wolves- 2. n h :j e lc r s relay- ( PSI ;3. Welch (Coll. 25.1 (Coil- . 4 3 ni :i rn g7 . Benson, Welsh. incs of Michigan Saturday. Meet' 111(-mnih'l'ie Alpha Sigma Phi Begins Defense of V-Ball Title IM VOLLEYBALL Playoffs began Tuesday night to crown a fraternity volleyball elvimpion. Defending chamuion Alpha Sig ma Phi took the first step in re tpining, its crown as it beat Alpha ('hi Si"ma 15-8, 12-15, 15-10. Phi Mu Delta won its game with Pi Kappa Phi by scores of 15-13, 12-15, 15-10. Delta Sigma Phi kept ifs undefeated streak going as it whipped Sigma Chi, 15-12. 15-4. fn the other fraternity playoff game, Tau Phi Delta earned the rieht to meet Delta Sig as it took a 15-5, 15-12 decision from Kappa All four teams now move into the semi-final round. The Indie semi-finals w^re Waved last night. IM BOWLING The three wvy ties for first place in leagues C and D were broken Tuesday night when Aloha Chi "Rho won in League C and Beaver llon:le won in League D. The winners of the second half lvwe been decided now and the playoffs, to decide league cham pionships, will bectin immediately. In League A. Alpha Tau Omega RADIO _comic* and Suppi t iee *Cal Radios "Portable Radios ' %Phonographs •I3atteries/ sr I, State College TV 232 S. Allen St. By MACK McGAUGHAN Dick Hambright edges teammate rival meets Phi Delta Theta; League 13 finds Phi Epsilon Pi pitted against Sigma Chi; in League C AChi Rho meets Lambda Chi Alpha; and in League D Beaver House meets Delta Sigma Phi. -Ji J 6 , 1 , iv f . 1 y L „ I :1,~, vs.swags ow t. I _ 1‘,..,.. "Dear, do you suppose we could dine out tonight —1 broke the can opened" What harm a little trick, or more If it gets Pop inside our doorl #o.s7r§ _ , THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Cornell Beats Lion Stickmen With Two By SANDY PADWE In one of the most exciting la crosse games seen locally in years, Cornell nipped Penn State 8-6 in overtime. It was John Behne's goal at 29:02 of the second half that sent the game into overtime. Stu Pindell and Bruce Pfann scored goals in the overtime per iods to give the Big Red the win. The goals were the second of the game for both Cornell stickmen. The game was very close all the way with Penn State draw ing first blood on a goal by Dave Wilkinson at 13:56. Before the Lions could enjoy their lead. Cornell struck back with two goals. One came at 14:34 and the other 11 seconds later. At the outset of the second per iod, Harry Brown scored for Pena State to tie the score at 2-2. Chip Henderson then gave the Lions another short lead with a goal at 22:23. Just like two children on a see-saw, Cornell tied the score a minute later on Dick Murphy's second goal. That ended the first half scoring at 3-3. , In the first half, Burl House worth helped the Lions with many great saves—something he continued to do in the second half. After the game, Cornell coach Jim Smith said that Houseworth was the best goalie he had seen in a long time. He also said that Houseworth would get his vote for All- American. With seven minutes gone in the Who says natural gas is a man's business? These two young women prove differently. Miss Patricia Huff is General Home Service Director of the Ohio Fuel Gas Company, a part of the Columbia Gas System. She heads a staff of more than fifty home service advisers like Mrs. Patricia Shortz (left). These home service spe cialists counsel homemakers in cooking, launder ing, kitchen planning, and proper use of natural gas appliances. Opportunities are almost unlimited in this vast growing System. Two with the recipe for success. Ll°"'"' THE COLUMBO COWINIMA GAS MM. •‘.'*. :.%A CHARLESTON CROUP: !Wiwi Aetna. Company. INV Mee Calle Ammo. 3 It . amines's, Weill Vigra* COLUMBUS GROUP: The Otne Fuel Gee Company, SS* Nwth From St , Co booboo 15, eL i c, IP/ITSIUSICH CROUP: TAa Meerfertur►n Lehi wed HIM Coapany, 000 Uniaa True $l4 , Purobuoth /P. Ps. Overtime * * * Butt Houseworth .. . All-American? second half, George Bogar scored to put Cornell back in the lead. Dave Wilkinson came right back for Penn State with his second goal of the day and tied the score at 4-4. Then came the nicest play of the day. Harry Brown came up with a loose ball, and raced toward the Cornell goal drawing the goalie away. Just as the goalie lunged for Brown he passed to 'Hank Schilling for the goal and Activities in the home service departments range from home calls to radio and television appear ances. In between these may be writing, research ing, teaching, demonstrating, and answering homemakers' requests. If you would like to do important, enjoyable work in a pleasant, modern atmosphere, you may ob. tain more information about a home economics career with one of Columbia Gas System's open•,' ating companies by contacting your placement office or writing to the Director of Employee` Relations at the Group Company in which you' are interested. Interview Date May 13 LUMBIA OAS STATISM SIIIIVICR CORPORATION 120 Heel 4151 Street, Now York 1 17. N.Y. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 Goals, 8-6 Penn State led, 5-4. The lead was short lived, how ever. for Stu Pindell scored for Cornell at 23:50 to tie the score. With five minutes .to go. Bruce Pfann scored for Cornell and the 8-5 lead looked quite big on the scoreboard. Then came Behne's goal to send the game into overtime. In the overtime, Cornell's at tack was too strong for the weary Lions. Bruce Pfann's goal at 9:15 ended the last Lion hope of vic tory. Coach Earnie Baer was a little disappointed that his team had to lose after playing such a fine game. "We played a good game, but mistakes cost us some goals," he said. Baer also said that the losses of Dick Weeden and Jim Winpenny, through injuries, mid way through tile game hurt the Lions. PENN STATE DINER Fine Foods OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY "Tradition Demands Quality" YSTEM, INC.
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