MIERNE.SCJAy. APRIL ! 18. •1962 , Rain, Cola Weather blurt Lion Thincla.ds ' , By DENNIS The sound 89;1/3 - 41 2 / 3 thrashytg that Penn State's track team suffered at Navy Saturday may not have been as had as it looks on paper. - • `.. • . I i The fact is that the Lions were not ready for I the meetl becatise weather conditions put a serious crimp in coach 1 Chick Werner's practice plans. . 1 ' 'We got beat and that's all there la — to it," Werner said after the poor showing. "We don't mike alibis." „ But the Lion coach had an ex planation for the bad whipping. _, if is "Tuesday,was the imily day we Au st ra lian Mile Ma had to practice the week before! the Ineet.”! M navy was ißetires Ur defeateci L . 1.5 ._ in better shape than we were jeum i s n a an • . • CAMBRIDGE. England (AP) ixcuse p ;it's a .rb' Elliot Australia's unbeat fart." ' railer, retired frocu celnipeti- The.tr ouble started when rain ruined plans to_ hold time trials on Satur day.. Trials are usually •held: -a 'week before the first meet of the season to give the 'coaches an idea, of the team's potentiaL, i They 'Revd& Deszakrir also serve as a haiis, for selecting' the top men in each event. RAIN. COLD and strong winds' continued. through Monday, ruin-' ice another , practice However,' Werner did manage to time' his top distance men—Howie Dear dorff,-.Gerry Norman, Steve ldoor-, head'.and' 'Mike Miller-.-in 'the' four-Mile . reoy. Miller was the only one of the quartet who did not place in Saturday's .meet. Deardorff and Norman finished first and second, in the mile run; and the other; way around in the twb-mile sag-, /rig eight. points apiece. Moorhead' placed thirdP is the 440 .and 880-/ rant runs. ' ' ' Werner • didn't blame the loss entirely On the lack of practice. TH/Nie" they would have beaten us - anyway. , because they haVe a good team;' he said "But it wouldn't •have been by such a big score." NE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA tion yestftday and daished hopes 1 Nf a of the century" - duel its New 7e.212 •11's Peter qcoll "It' is no use attempting to run; record mile., unless .you give lurself completely to triinhag.7l Mott, a natural science major, Cambridge University, said. 11 !alized I was not - interested iri s lashing records any more and _tat I should do something about it." Elliott, who smashed the 4-min ute, barrier 17 times. held I world record of 3 mita-telt, 54.5 seconds for nearly four years un til it was beaten three months ago by Sreell's Track fans had been : lookingl forward to the meeting of these, two great milers in 'the British Empire Games - at Perth. Aus tralia; later this - year. I _ "I , regret that I win not run In the Gommonwealth Games in my meet Clash With Owls home town of Peek" Elliott said. pent s tate l football game with i "I' Would have lilted a crack at Rice at . Houston next Oct. 6 will, Snell. I suppose I have been liv-' be played at night. The flittany ling with this dee:edam since I li played two night games t came to .Cambridge more than aitast fail losing to Miami and beat-; year, age' ling Boston University.' PENN STATE RIDING CLUB pcesents . atm gad _ probsidowd Illosizosas for Sowrocklier Fos Ha m& Wedimsday, April 1$ 317 WILLARD ,7:110 . PAL Graham Upset' in Mat Action By ID CARPENIII3II The defeat of a tap-seeded Norms - highlighted last night's intra mural wrestling at Sec Hall. John Graham of Delta Theta Sigma. who was rummy-up last year in the IN-pound class. wa r s trounced by Curtis Bierly of Alpha Kappa Lambda, 11-3. Winking their second matche were Ralph Strouse, a 150-pound independent who pinned Worthy Bingaman of Northumberland •in 3:40; Dan Galliald'. a 158-pound independent who pinned Law rence McDevitt of Chester in 5:04. and Hyman Shulman of Phi Sig ma Delta, who pinned Ed Kabala of Phi Kappa Tau at 2:43 in a heavyweight bout. &Uruguay a%IMERiMB4 13= pional McCreary. Jassic , ' cr. 3-=. IV...Meek MIMI. phreeir Rim.. segie. 2 AO: Wide, Mk pineal Year- MarCtri. 2:65. • 10—flirt. PUT%. alas. LCAI. Ryer& 11[Piki. lea. Dumb. 11...P1i. 94; Morrison. PGD.K. dom. Harllonr. ShiNve. 4-2: Gamadre. Soc. 1. rinsed Dux. Los* IL -X:. 11h—Stsvuier. Independent. eanseei llliialn. DU. ice. Correi. DSPhI, 2-1. ISS—Rowt. bideptmarat. 'lsnot) Has. Rai seat. 41`.:45; Carnal& Itkleiwwbent. panel IlleDivia. Motor. 11:•‘: Law DPW. wet. idle. PinglWre. DTD. TPDeI. pinned Cutler. Tilt 2:14; neen-1 tier. PEP'. dee, Gilbert. Acacia, 3-0; Rimast. GT.i PfL *mod Lula. KIM. 1 Earsts. P9Zlti. dm. Tardor. Mak 1121-411. W. UM", was ity Whit: Ait dams, iaireirsiind.mead Hastimmk , me 2:441. __ • - - - • • Mama. dire, Crabs", MU. 11-31: PLPIK pima{ler. ACRIbr, 4 :la. TWA, Diaimpi Railsls. Pirrom. 2 r 431.: 113arrastes. lamburnedlest. pkosedl Ciesracli, ; Deer NIL. D. wee by Writ. E• RAIDICPTHONO ' == E • 'SERVICE '' " . = = , =a : . D 0 e ir i " • - :: = f & Pl* 141 AD 3-410121 E ' g TELEvistom 9 1 r i :i , . .--- 1 . ..E.-' 232 S. Man St. .- ' 2' '2 = Nehnen To Count on Sophs To Improve 4-8 Record Tennis coach Sherm Fogg seems a bit reluctant to predict the fortunes of this year's net squad, but for a good reason. There is a chance that his starting lineup at Pitt tomorrow will include four sophomores and it is hard to say what the untested 'newcomers will do In * * * varsi competition. ")potentially we could have real fine team," Fogg said Yester day: "Of course the other teams will be strong' also. We'll be depending a great deal on these sophomores to carry us along." The newcomers who will be counted on to improve the net men's dismal 4-8 record of last year are Alan Isaacman, Csaba Ba lms. Steve Seitchik and George Coulter. MAACIMAII, former William Penn of Harrisburg star, u a steady player, one who's not ly to be affected by opening meet' p 'essure. 1117=1=3 flatus is described by Fogg as a "player who is improving every day" and may open in the num• ber four position. Seitchik, while not the fastest man on the court3„secms to be able to anticipate opponent's shots and counter with well placed volleys of his own. 3:4410: itradfmrer. Coulter coulcr . , break into the JIM BAKER starting lineup, but will probabty , . be used for doubles action the * * * first few matcltes. ;our best man again this year," The return ,of last year's l Fogg said number one man Jim Baker and Gray. 131 singles champ two, senior Whit Gray give the Lions years ago. has one of the most some semblance of experience to awkward styles around. How go along with the 30013.„, ever. that same unorthodox moo- Baker. hampered by a leg ner produced a 11-4-1' record last jury late last season. appears tot year and should improve with have regained top farm. "He'll bet added experience. e A Need Somthing To Do Eastos Weekend? DANCE to 114 Musk of MUM? GREENBERG & his orchestra a! sbe FORESTRY BALL _ Saturday, April 21 s -12 PM. - HUB Ballroom Couples Only - OPEN TO PUBLIC r fe.l7 41 % 1:1tS ? ~,.... \-c . l \-' By KIN l'h,MMUlt • I t s. \ Our stdck includes dacron and cotton poplins, wool abid damn. tropicals and hand- Borne imported silks. All • • , t corr e 7 is know n tlyfaskioned by est - See t.tern today. priced 129.35. to $79.50 I I 0 11 4IP MEN'S ,STOR* - STATE acst.ixds ~~~ *~y~ii~~4Cl~*~l~ SUITS To suit the many occasions and your needs.far the coming . months, browse through r:s.ir large colloction of lightireight clothing, You will find our selection of fabrics, patterns and sizes the largest in Central Perinsyfircmia. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers