THURSDAY. MARCH jB. 1962 GOOD TRY: John Tinker of Delie Chi holds onto his legs attempting a forward one and a half somersault in IM swimming action last night a( Glennland Pool. It wasn't quite good enough, however, as Tinker failed to place. TKE Tops Chi Phi; Weir Equals Record Spirit ran high last evening at Glennland Pool, and when the final scores were tabulated Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta ! Theta and Beta Theta Pi advanced to the. semi-final round in the fraternity division of IM swimming. " TKE scored firsts in four of the five events enroute to it's’ 26-15 victory over Chi Phi. Chi Phi, • anticipating a. close match, removed its number one man, Sam Weir, from his normal free style position to the relay team in hopes that the outcome of the meet ' would hinge on that event The strategy backfired, however, when TKE won the match before the relay. JACK BORGERDING quickly moved TKE into the lead with a 32.9 win in the free style. Bob Dimock followed by capturing the backstroke in 41.5. Weir then narrowed the gap to five points by winning the breast stroke in -35.4, matching an IM record he set: earlier this year. Fred Good's 14.1 score tn diving clinched the-meet for TKE. With the victory safely locked away, TKE’s relay , team edged Chi Phi with a 1:01.81 Baseball Blood Rufis In Boyer Family 1 ,ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (fl>) ! —Baseball, beware; There arej more Boyers on the way. May . be the best is yet to come. j Presently three brothers are ac-j tive in the gamer Ke n; the slug- 1 iging third baseman of.the st. Lou-; is Cardinals; Cletis, the slick fielding third baseman.of the Npw York ; Yankees; and Cloyd, a! •pitcher formerly with the Cardi nals and now a player-coach with Indianapolis. ; Back in Alba, Mo., there’s Ron nie, who \ is" do ing fine job also at third base as a high school senior, and Leon ard, a tali sopho more, who pitch es and plays. _ . ... _ , , some infield. TilanS.Tfip Monsficlc* rrhey’re real HARRISBURG (&)—'The West major league minster Titans combined ball prosepcts," says control with the deadly shooting brother Ken . *•" * crl ” 0 f Ron Galbreath and whipped proudly. - - Mansfield State 73-57 last night ' This may seem like pretty; for their fourth straight NAIA strong representation for one, Dist. 30 basketball championship, family, but as a matter of fact The victory gives the Titans the eight other Boyers didn't go in for tickets to represent Pennsylvania baseball. Six are girls and could in the national NAIA playoffs atj not be expected, to,. Two other Kansas City March 12-17. < By KEN DENLINGER I Ron Beard's victory in the diving provided the necessary margin for Phi Delta Theta, to top Delta Chi, 21-20. Charlie Yartz scored Phi Delta Theta’s other' firsts by winning the free style in 32.8 and the breaststroke in 37.4. Ed Hinojosa’s 43.8 in the back stroke took first for Delta' Chi. IN THE FINAL meet of the evening, powerful Beta Theta Pi outclassed Phi Gamma Delta 30- 11. Bilh Stephens won the back stroke in 41.7, Hern Weber, took the breaststroke in 41.6 and Greg Weiss captured the diving i with a 20.3. , Friday’s semi-final action pits TKE against -Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Delta Theta against defend ing champion Sigma PL : (brothers are Wayne, a dentist in Kokomo, Ind., and Lynn, high school basketball coach at Walk 'er. Mo. i The proud parents of this brood [are Chester and Mabel Boyer. j j “I guess father gets the credit' ifor our interest in baseball," says, Ken. ' ; ! “He’s a born baseball fan andj when I was young, even during, the depression after working hard| all day, he would come out and hit fly balls and catch with usj after he had washed up from the farm work. , • ' ' ■ • “When dad moved in from the farm he managed some 'grocery stores at Alba for Bufford Coop er, . who sponsored a baseball teain. We played on it." , Ken is maintaining the big fam ily tradition. At the age of 30 he has four children. j THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Wertstone MdySteol^“ L^“To Thomas' IC4A Title ißattle Friars I . NEW YORK (An Defending I By DENNIS KNcCHT champion Providence meets ei- Penn State’s thinclads will earn.- a winless record into ther st Joseph's (Pa) or Temple e> * .» .. ~: . , , in the March 15 opening double baturdajrs IC4A track and field championships, but coach header of the National invitation Chick Werner’s Lions are looking’ for a good showing in the Basketball ’Tournament at Mad(- annual Madison Square Garden classic.! Wichita fac „ Dayton in the Of all the Lions, Jerry Wettstone probably stands the best other opening game, tournament chance of placing in the top five 1 * »i * (officials announced yesterday, in his event the high jump. St Josephs and Temple tangle **•»»“* %sr»-! cl awsaitr £2l* " * Atlantic League crown. The win- ItSTuSS” ssassss i £&***■ icST” “ h ° WiU “ mpeu! . I I In’ll’e socomt*NlT doubiehfad fine IL4A. - • ] er, the afternoon of March 17. ! ONLY JOHN THOMAS, who I Holy Cross meets Colorado State has cleared seven feet this sea- ..1 jand Duqucsne faces Navy, son, is seemingly out of reach of i- The remainder of the 12-teain We'tstone. But as the Lion senior *. ‘1 [field will be St. John’s (NY), Loy and his coaches well know, high 'ola (Chicago). Houston and the jumpers are unpredictable. i [loser of the Bradley - Cincinnati ! Thomas, the Boston University ~K*!" e Monday. These teams prob star, had his greatest year in 1960. i 3 * W ,’B directly into the setting the world record when he | became the first man to jump I [ over seven feet. But last yeaV 1 "" 3r h c f 7 h(^ le , d n tiffin-u b!Sl d S ™ M.r!h a mi the if.to.Hy almost tied Thomas in that meet. March -4,. but the par fell after he had cleared it : at 6*6". Campbell and teammate Wettstone had to settle for a four-way second place tie. John Hartnett of Princeton, who has cleared 6*7”, is the only other IC4A. entry who. has jumped higher than Wettstone this year. [Tom Mikulina of Cornell also has. cleared 6*6%“. Gerry Norman in the two-mile is the only State runner who will enter the>lC4A meet undefeated: However, his best time (9:12.2 against Navy) has been bettered by four of the runners he will face in New York. Villanova dominates the two-mile "run with Pat Traynor turning In the best time (8:59.8) .in the IC4A field. Another j Wildcat, Vic Zwolak, ATTENTION SOPHOMORES 3 Engineering and Architecture Student Council Scholarships NOW AVAILABLE FON SPfttNG TERM Apply mm 218 Wfllart i Applications mutt be in by Mtrch 9 at 5:00 P.M. ! Dean's Office Hammond Building' JERRY WETTSTONE I . ... faces Thornes Saturday i* * * 1 bat the second best clocking, a • 9:07.7. > 1 Howie Deard arlTs 2:12.0 in the 1000-yard run is the fourth best: ! time in that event behind Jim! 1 Brown of: New York University. I who has recorded a 2:1Q,8; John, I Reilly, Georgetown; and Rooiri; l,Lingle of Army. « j i| Steve Moorhead's best mile' ilc’ocking of 4:12.2 has been bet iltered by-five opponents led by' t'Reilly and Mark Mullins of Har-l • Jvard, who have recorded times j ,lof 4:37 for that distance. • -I .-•H let Collegian Classified* Bowliai PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers