THURSDAY. APRIL 28. 1 Netters Win 2n The Penn State ten loss, upped their seaso 6-3, on the Nittany cou The visiting Bisons Bucknell coach Hank ] back to face the fired tanies this year. Erratic sophomore Jii er led off for the Lions returning lellerman Bill Sweet was strong thri and his consistency p with a 8-6, 4-6, 7-5 win. Dick Ludwig was elevated to the second slot in the Lion line up to face steady vet Tom Cowen. Fogg's surprise move paid off when the Lion junior came through, 6-4, 6-0. Jerry Carp- met Henry Livas in the third match. Livas made some spectacular saves but couldn’t cope with Carp's superior ground game f-nd lost to the Lion captain, 6-3, 6-4. Fogg gave the fourth spot to steady Johnny Blanck and the junior lellerman responded with a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Bison captain Bob Goecker. The win boosts Blanck's season record to 4-2. State’s Don McCartney lost to Bison sophomore Mike Knick walter in the fifth match. Big Knickwalter used effective lobs and an assortment of soft shots to defeat the Lion letterman, 8-4, 6-3. Vance Rea and Denny Sweet- NCAA, AAU Dispute Arises NEW YORK (/P) The U. 5. Olympic team has been placed squarely in the middle but in no immediate jeopardy—by the flaring feud of the country’s two ruling amateur bodies, the AAU and the NCAA. The AAU is the Amateur Ath letic Union, governing body of; amateur sports in the United States. The NCAA is the National Collegiate Athletic Association, which cracks the whip for col lege athletics. Tuesday, in Atlanta, the NCAA Council announced it no longer would recognize suspensions made by the AAU. The college group expressed dissatisfaction with what it called “the capricious and inconsistent manner” of AAU sus pensions. The Council cited two cases ' — the cancellation of a scheduled tour of a Swedish basketball team and the calling off of a benefit basketball game in lowa by the AAU because one of the teams allegedly had two professional! players. The AAU came back Wednes day with a formal statement in which it said the NCAA had con curred at the time in both ac tions. The AAU said if its sus pensions are not upheld by the NCAA “a chaotic condition would prevail in amateur sports in the United States." LOBSTER HOUSE SEASHORE DINNER Includes Oysters, Scallops, Fish and Deviled Crabs TAXI RETURN GRATIS SPRING WEEK PIZZA! at Morrell's AD 8-838! Delivery 9-12 Delicious Plain or with a variety of toppings Top Bisons, i Meet, 6-3 JOHN MORRIS iis team, anxious to avenge last year’s i record to 2-4 by downing Bucknell, ts yesterday. dropped the Lions, 7-2, last year and ’eters brought nearly the same squad up Nit- man were matched in the sixth slot. Sweetman started strong and won the first set but Rea came back with lobs and slice shots to take the match, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2. Carp and lanky Gariy Moore learned up to win iheir doubles match, 6-3, 6-3, over Sweet and Cowen. Rea and Ludwig also won Iheir match, but with the pressure off Baker and Blanck "lei up" and lost. 1-6, 6-3, 6-3, lo Livas and Goecker, a Bak against Sweet. iughout lid off Summary Singles Sweet , 5-7, 6-4. 64. Car|» and Moore Cowen (B*. 6-5, 6-8. Livit* and Goecker (Hi def. Baker and Blanck (PS), 1-6. 6-t, 6-L Ludwig and Rea (PS) def. Knickwalter and Driver iB), 6-2, 7-D, 7-5. The freshmen lost their meet to the Bison frosh, 5-4. Steve Kolod ney and John Callahan accounted for three of the points the frosh compiled. Kolodney and Callahan both scored singles wins and teamed up to grab a doubles point. IM Results IM VolUybal! 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Allen St. ad 8-1241 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE fENmflVAnn* Thinclads Attempt Comeback At Relays This Weekend The Penn State track team will try to shake off its early season slump in Philadelphia this weekend when the thin clads take part in one of the biggest track meets in the coun try, the Penn Relays. most of the top track power houses in the East, will give Penn State an opportunity to dispel rumors that it is headed for a sub-par year. The rumors started immediately after the Lions lost their opener to Navy, 68Vz - 62 I z, Saturday. One of the biggest and most' interesting events of the two-day] carnival should be the 100-yard dash, with five world record hold ers and Lion sprinter Bobby Brown competing. Brown will piobably be facing the stiffest competition of his career when he enters the blocks with the likes, of Dave Sime, Bobby Morrow, Ray Norton, Ira Murchinson and Bill Woodhouse. If the Lion dashman has any, hopes of winning he will have to improve over last week's perform ance when teammate George Metzgar edged him in both the i 100 and 220. Another feature of the meet will be the high jump with Bos ton U’s John Thomas holding the spotlight. (PR) def Bwwt and Although Penn State high jumper Dick Campbell has no aspirations of challenging Thom as, who has cleared seven feet or better over a dozen times, he has a good chance for second place. Campbell set a new Penn State record when he cleared 6-6 at Navy last week. In this same meet last year the Lion thinclads literally tore up the track, capturing three gold medals and setting a record in the 4-mile relay. In another top event, Penn State grad student Ed Moran will hook up with Tom Murphy in an 800-meter dual that could help the former Lion star decide which event he'll enter in the Olympic trials. Right now Moran is pointing toward the 1500, but a win this weekend could change his mind. Only Illinois leads Penn State in National Collegiate gymnastics championships. The Relays, featuring a host of Olympic hopefuls and MAJOR LEAGUES By The Associated Press American Learbs W. 1.. Pet. G.B. x-Dtiiiou 5 i .*m New York & 3 .bi.*» l x-Boiton 4 1 ♦'*j x-Kaiitas City S l .124 2V S x-Baltimoie t .'S .17 "i S Cleveland _ _ ‘2 4 .331 | x—Play nitrht games. Yesterday's Results: ! .*». New York 4 National League W. L. Pet. G.B. _ » 3 ,7S« _ * 4 .fi*7 1 . 7 5 .5*3 2 5 r, r»iin 5 5 * .455 AU % 7 41b 4 4 K 413 5 1 $ .273 &» • PitUlmrgh San J'janmco liOi Angles x-Milwaukee St. I.oui* Philadelphia x-Cincmnßtt iChi**iisc« .. _ .x—lMa/ m«rht g*n«