SATURDAY. APRIL 30 Lions In Pi By JIM KA) PHILADELPHIA —Penn State qua teams for Saturd medal relay finals i annual Penn Relaj opened here at Frar The Lion relay qua Brown, Pat Cunning Szeyller and George ] ished among the top both the 440 and 88 liminary heats to ren tention for the ch which will be decidt afternoon. It is a Penn Rela that the six teams wi est time in the prel for the championsh relay event. State just barely ( the 440-relay chamj they were clocked sixth fastest time in ; .Michigan establish the favorite for the ti by running the fast nary heat, 41 7. San Maryland State, Oi North Caiolina and followed the Wolvefi San Jose State, led by Bob Poynter and Anchorman Willie Williams, had the best time in the 880-yard relay, 1:25.9. North Carolina, Michigan, Penn Slate, Villanova and Maryland State also qualified. In the distance medley, the only relay championship decided to day, Michigan eaptuied first 3 Frosh Teams Play Today Penn State’s undefeated fresh man track and baseball teams go after their second wins today when the thinclads face the Navy plebes at Annapolis and the base ball team meets Behrend Center here at 2.30. The track team won their open ing meet by swamping Cornell, 78-53 Bob Grantham. Jerry Nor man and Howie Deardorff were the big guns in the win and are being counted on heavily to pace the Lions today. A come from behind, ten run outburst in the eighth inning gave the frosh baseballers their win over Altoona Center. Coach Bill Spieth will send Bob Fenton to the mound to handle the pitch ing chores. Fenton was the lone Nittany pitcher to escape being scored on against Altoona. The freshman lacrosse team al so plays today. Bill Hess’s boys (0-2) meet Rutgers on the IM Field at 10 a.m. Place 2 Teams Relay Finals April 29 tfied two iy’s_ gold e.s the 66th y Carnival klin Field, u'tet of Bob |ham, Bob detzgar fin ;ix teams in )-relay pre lain in con ampiorships d Saturday y tradition ih the fast ms qualify ip in each lualified for lionship a s n 42 4, the i field of 15. ed itself as tie Saturday est prehnu- Jose State, egon State, Penn State ines place m a big upset over co-fav orites Duke and Yale. Ergas Leps, who lan the an chor mile for the Wolverines, swept past Yale captain Ed Slo wik and Duke’s Jared Notirse, to give Michigan the victory. Penn State’s team of Bill Schwab (880), Dick Hambright (440), Steve Mooihead ( 3 4-mile), and Mike Millet (mile) finished seventh, almost 100 yards behind the winner. Poynler edged Penn Staler Bob Brown in the 100-y ar d dash preliminary heat, but Brown will get another shot at IT'S PICNIC TIME AT WHIPPLES Herlocher's has packed for you a BOX LUNCH just perfect for those Spring picnics. The BOX LUNCH contains such delicious items as: BAR-B-QUED Vi CHICKEN POTATO SALAD PEPPER CABBAGE ROLL and BUTTER DILL PICKLE STRIP $1.39 Of course. Herlocher's includes all utensils and napkins. Call AD 8-1016 or stop in Herlocher's today for a delicious BOX LUNCH. Herlocher’s ,4, "rr N LOCATED IN COFFEE SPOT BLDG. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ★ ' * * ★ ★ ★ pjmrel ft ffrorlaima It? Man. .7 ipeare’s wise words might well be kept in mind by young men ,y. To look your be'-t longer, may we suggest our flattering , Tab collar. Under fastening Ids collar neatly and comfortably in place. In fine oxford and iroadcloth. $5.00. Silk tie, $2.50. -ARROW >v*r you $o .. . you took in on Arrow fWrt the San Jose dashman in the championship round Saturday. Both Poynter and Brown were clocked in 9.7. In the three irule run, an event which has not been held at the Penn relays since 1029, Blooms bm g State’s Terry "E n g 1 e m a n broke the meet record of 14:29 2 set by Paavo Nurmi, the great Finnish distance runner, when he hit the tape in 14:26. Lion Herm Weber finished sixth in a field of 50. In the only other event in which Penn Staters were entered, both John Fanera (120-high hurdles) and Jon Mussel (discus) failed to place. In one of the top performances of the day, Michigan State’s Willy Atterberry tied the meet record in the 400-meter hurdles when he was clocked in 51.5. Moments later in the Olympic development 400-meter hurdles Josh Culbreath of the Philadelphia Pioneer Club equaled Atterberry’s time. Lesier Bird of Michigan cap | tured the collegiate broad jump j title with a leap of 24-2'/2. San | Jose Slate's Mack Burton was ' second with 23-ll Vi. In the final round of events Sat jurday, Penn State will have teams in the 440, 880, mile, 2-mile, 4- jmile and sprint medley relays. ' Jim Schwab will defend his .javelin title and Dickr Campbell will compete against John Thorn . as in the high jump. 1 Lion grad student Ed Moran al so will compete Saturday in a spe cial 800-meler run against Tom Murphy who won the 800 in the Pan-American and Russian meets 'last summer. Hamlet f.iii Rain Postpones Houston Golf HOUSTON, Tex. (TP)—Bill Col lins held a one stroke lead over Arnold Palmer yesteiday as a heavy midafternoon rain washed out the second round of the $35,- 000 Houston Classic Golf Tourna ment. Collins, a distance driver from Ciystal River, Fla., was 9 under 1 par for 27 holes Palmei, the Mas ters champion from Ligonier, Pa., was 8 under foi ?3 holes. The washout sends both back to the 665. with which they shared on Thursday’s first round lead over the 7,122-yard par 72 Memorial Park course. Also wiped out by the rain was the early 36-hole lead shared by Jark Fleck, Los Angeles, and |Ken Venturi, Palo Alto, Calif., iwith 7-under par 1375. Fleck, with a first round 68, posted a 69 nearly two hours be fore the downpour began An hour later Venturi came in with a 66 to add to Thursday's 71. A stroke off the early pace were Julius Boros, Mid Pines, N C., with a 69-69—138, and Paul Har ney, Worcester, Mass, with a 71 : 67—138 Barely half the field of 139 had completed 18 holes when play was called by Harvey Raynor, PGA tournament supervisor. Some 30 players had not finished the front nine. Take my shirt, my lit. notes and my cuff links... but get your own YOU TELL HER, MAN. The Court King is your shoe...professional traction-tread soles, flexible instep, full cushioning. A pro on the tennis court, but just as right with slacks. A GIRL HAS RIGHTS. Like having a Champion Oxford made just for women. Comes with fashionable new taper toe-or round toe, if preferred. 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