WEDNESDAY. MAY 23. 1962 Golfers Defeat Pitt, 7-0, For 2nd Str a ight Shutout Special to the Colle7 f ian PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 2.2 Penn State's golf team defeated a 'weak Pitt squad today. by a 7-0 score. The shutout• was the 4eCond Istraight and third this season for ;coach Joe Boyle's linksmen, who whitewashed Villa nova earlier ithis season, and Lehigh ort the !University course Saturday. By virtue of the win, State upped i its season record to 10-1, losing only to West Virginia. Only six, golfers competed for Pitt, allowing, the Nittanies' num -4): seven man, sophomore Joe Baidy, to cop a decision by for t fect. 'JIM TABOR continued unbeat en in 11 snatches by downing Neal ShorthouSe t 3' and 2, to lead the field' of Lions is number one man din the traditional "backyard bat tle." Captain Bob Swahn beat Jack Veseleriy. 4 and 3. The 119-pound Swahn/ a senior, will compete in BILL ROBINSON , - ROtAND GARTNI3t his last match as a Nittany golfer Saturday when the Lion contin gent travels to Ithaca, N.Y., where Uni : versity two weeks ago, Liebau ord for most victories in a sea. they'll meet a strong Cornell was medalist for the match when'son. squa'd. Ihe shot a 72 on the Wildvvood The last team to turn the trick ~ Roland Gartner, attending the,ColintrY Club links at Allison at State was in 1942 when the 'University on a Chic Evans schol- , Park on the North Side,Liebau's Lions turned in a 11-2 season un arship for golf caddies, ,is solidly season record is now 5-4. Ider former coach Robert Ruther establishing hidiself as strong op- ; Teammate Hummer was right ford; Sr.,` now 81- , years-old and position. The State sophomore behind Liebau, turning in a 741 residing in the State College area. downed. Ed Wicknick, 3 and ,I, for for the course, a relatively shorts The decision over Pitt marks his eighth win against three losses..one for college competition, ac - ,the fifth time ,a Lion team has Like Gartner, Evans, once one of cording to Lion tutor Boyle. :won 10 or more meets since the the nation ' s top golfers, began his Sophomore Robinson of Toron-'sport was initiated into the inter-I career as a caddy. Ito, Canada, preserved his recordicollegiate athletic program ini After, yesterday's match, Pitt's as the second-biggest winner on 1922. number' four, fiVe, and six golfersithe team by edging - Mcßride, 1- . According to Boyle, L i om i —Bob McSorley, Rich Mcßride,'up, on the 19th ,hole. : ( chances should be even better and Lanny McCullough—found' The lass simply . added to the,pext year, with a nucleus of five' defeat as common as the Scotch woes of the Panthers who have'sophomores, and one junior re prefixeS on their last names. . vet to win a mat in 10 contests.lturning. McSORLE`i WAS defeated by Last year the Nittanies defeated; Peas 'State 7. Pitt • Dave Liebau, 6 and 5; Mcßride by Pitt , 64 . . }Tabor (PSI def. Shorhouee. 3 and 2 Bill Robinson, 1-up; and McCul-' THE MEET with the Big Redi t s ;art i r g s i I d dr. v l4 le rn kuiclt i 3 1 1 ugh by Paul Hummer,lo and 8. i rSaturday will mark the end OULie wn ba: l IPSI del.' IiCSOILy, :n lin3d and 6 A semi-finalist in the Eastern the season for the Lion links-ißobins;rn atercollgeiate Golf Association,men. A win will enable the Nit -1 (PS) def. Mcßride. 1-un 111 litat i en es e l r (PS; net. McCullough. 10 and it Championships held at Cornell tanies to tie the all-time golf rec-;arudi (Psi won by forfeit Perseverance Pays Off For Nittany Netter Gray By KEN DENLINGER If tennis coach Sherm Fogg had to name the most im proved player in the University during the past four years, his choice would probably be the number two singles man on his net squad, Whit Gray. Four years ago Gray showed up- for 'freshman tennis tryouts, but by his own admission, was not too impreisive. "I was pretty bad," Gray said, "I only hit about three or four balls dtiring the session." 1 - As a consequence, Fogg turned three notches to the number two him down because his style of pbsitkm, he now owns a three play was considered "too awk- win-seven loss record. It must ward." be; remembered, however, that he 1 ' IM Results is iaced. last facing far better men than he, UNDAUNTED. Gray proceeded year, and his record ; VOLLEYBALL win the Intramural net crown VOLLEYBALL t i his does not show mprovemen.' that year and the succeeding t w ovastaratta finol-Pinaln years, the. last in the fraternity. "I feel that I've improved great- Theta Chi 4.1. Triansee. 11-14. IS-11 division.' Not bad for a - man who'lY this year," Gray says. "I've be- Ph ' M u D e li * 444. Al:P1 - 11 ". S -15 .' 1 " I montic,,m 1041 1. 111041 Mt ffemt•Pleale had rio formal tennis instruction come far more aggressive." r 7 def. Linden. IS-ft. 9-IS. 1 5 -121 •I , Winery def. Beaver. 15.11. 11-11 . "Tennis was not very popular , Gray seems to go along with the, in my hometoWn," the Newton,' eeling of the. rest of the squad i SOCCER - 1 N.J. athlete said, Pis a result I that Navy was the strongest team FrnienlitY Chuirier-Flaals had to teach myself the _ gaine." I the Lions , have - faced thus far. Dp i i Phi ? gp Pl. I-0 The Middies' Lee Pekary proved. m . i . c i ,, i d. d ; t l3. } Z ji h a t; p 2 .. l a . 24 On the basis Of his improvement to be Gray's best opponent "Lee.rbi Ganuna'Aelta def. Delta Signmt.Phi. 1-0 GraY was given another crack at is the best I've gone against so i . Tuirola"'" isals the tennis team and this time far, he Said, "I beat him last sea-, if a it7i ° ,! d 4 :1.. r' ll ii r i ut i or l d 33 4 24 didn't blow his chance. , son, but he's really improved." ' —. Inserted in • the number five; Gray would like to compete next singles position, Gray immediate-' Gray but as s: senior this won't ly began to prove his worth, and when the season ended he had be possible. • "' compiled the best record (7-4-1) I d really like to play next ,year, Gray said, "I don't think I've on the team. reached my peak as yet" Peak THIS YEAR things have not or not, Fogg is mighty glad that gone as well for Gray. Moved up his 1958 decision was reversed ••, . a BIKE' REPAIRS PARTS ACCESSORIES Western Auto saltisfactio. Guaranteed 112 S.TRAZIER ST. AD 7-7992 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIX * * * PENN STATE FLYING CLUB IMPORTANT REORGANIZATIONAL MEETING —All Members Please Attend —Other Students Interested in Flying are Invited THURSDAY, MAY 24-7:00 P.M.-214 HUB * * * D'Amato Shuns Detroit As Possible Fight Site DETROIT (AP)—The manager of heavyeweight champion Floyd Patterson told Michigan boxing commissioner Dave Gudeisky yes terday that a proposed title fight in Detroit appears out. GUdelsky quoted Cus .D'Amato as 'saying in a telephone conversation ,that Detroit promoters Leon Sad dler and Elisha Gray "didn't come up with - their promised amount of guarantee-4750,000." In view of that, and a "disap pointing" counter offer, D'Amato said he would not accept the pair as :co-promoters of a proposed match between.' Patterson and challenger Sonny Liston_ New College Diner Dow^ . 3 ,, tne os Hoffman, Mitchell To Captain Lagers Earl Hoffman and John Mitchell Were elected co-cap tains of the 1962-63 basketball squad.last night at the team's annual picnic, making them the first co-captains since 195 a. Mitchell and Hoffman, both junors, have been= starters since their sophomore year and are the top two returning scorers. Hoffman, who is 6'5", scored 233 points last season and had an 11.6 average. Mitchell was State's top ball handler last season while scoring 291 ' * * * points'for a 12.7 average- The new co-captains trailed only Gene Harris, last season's captain, in scoring. Harris had 431 points and an 18.7 average. Hoffman rand: Mitchell express ed the opinion ;that next season's team could be one of Penn State's best. "WE HAVE a lot. of potential and it will be ,ttp to the boys to develop this potential," Mitchell said. "If everyone works hard, we have the potential to go a long way." ' Hoffman was- of a similar opin ion, "Considering.our schedule and the boys that well have on the team, there isn't any reason why we couldn't make the NIT," he said. The new captains said they realize the captaincy means added responsibility, but both had some experience at this in high school Hoffman . was captain' of his high school, team and Mitchell was a co-captain. ' "OUR 10S Will be to set the example" Mitchell said. "And be lieve me, if I See anyone loafing, I'll 1,11 him about it. We could have Areal good team, but it's up to the guys." ' Lion coach John Egli was pleased with the choice of the co-captains. "It was the', best thing that could happen,";he said. "I'm sure 'both will do a 'fine job." Next year's.,team will be gun ining to bettliii. a i2-ti record 'chalked .up the, past - season. State will open its schedule Dec. 4 1 at Maryland. The Lions will play 18 games plus a holiday tournament. The schedule calls for eight home games and 10 'away contests. Griffith Describes Punches Against Paret as Automatic NEW YORK (if) "I just kept punching. When you get a man there, you just keep punching 'til the referee steps With these words, welterweight champion Emile Grit fith de scribed the violent 12th round of the March 2i fight which sent Benny "Kid" Paret to his death Testifying at the New York box ing probe, the Virgin Islander acknowledged that he had en• gaged in an angry exchange with Paret at the noon weigh-in pre ceding the title fight at Madison Square Garden. BUT ASKED if anger had any thing to do with the savagery of iii ' • )0;4: ' ' " • - `,:r.1:5 • ' 4 . - • - • • • • • • , • • - "COLLEGE WEEK" IN BERMUDA WHERE THE GIRLS ARE I Each spring, thousands of heeled kids cut loose in Ber muda. In this week's Post, you'll find out what really goes on at these beadh-house binges. And why one young ster says:lYou're supposed to go home paler than you came." The Satarday Evening • .17 MAY 28 ISSUE/NOW OH SALE Br DEAN BRUCK JOHN MITCHELL EARL HOFFMAN his attack on the fateful night, Griffith replied softly: "They were automatic," he said. describing the rain of winch es which descended on the Cuban''s head when Paret was backed against the ropes. "Auto matically they go. The guy's ►n front of you, and you go." ' N ► Griffith was the principal ness qn the second day of the public! hearings of a joint !eget ' lative committee which is seeking to determine whether bo x in g should be banned in New York Istate. GRADUATING SENIORS .•.. Are you marrying (or al ready married to a Penn State alumnus or alumna? If you are.•then inquire into the special• "i oin 2' membership fee whereby both you and your husband or wife may be members of the Penn State Alumni Association at a re duced rate. COME TO THE ALUMNI OFFICE. 104 OLD MAIN. Remember, Seniors ... TAKE PENN STATE WITH YOU: AFTER GRADUATION • Join Your ALUMNI • ASSOCIATION Now PAGE SEVEN