PAGE SIX . , . „. ._1 f!. - ,-, if . . . , TY, . ... . , . . . . . . . , 1 .1 111: 1 1 . . . . I • . ..,. . .0 . . . .. . ~.. . 4,,,,i, •,,. ~..,, , !. . . ~ , . Villanova Favored; Green, James Run PHILADELPHIA (JP) Charlie Greene will try to show that one meet does not a season make. Larry James will try to open up an escape route to Mexico City. And Villanova will try to show that last weekend was all a mis'Pke. The T4th annual Penn Relays will be held at Franklin Field today and tomorrow with 123 colleges, and hundreds more iunior colleges, high schools and elementary schools, part'Q'i)atin,g Along with the usual relay and individual events for collejans, a series of Olympic development races will be staged for open comnetitors. Green Heads Field Heading the 100-yard-dash field is Greene, the former University of Nebraska star who last week at the Kansas Relays added a share of the world 100-meter dash record to his piece of the world 100-yard Mark. An odds-on bet to make the U.S. Olympic team, Greene, whose best 100-yard mark is 9.1, will face a field that includes John Carlos, with a best of 9.4, and Ed Rob erts, with a 9.3 clocking. , James, the brilliant Villanova sophomore, will make his first competitive start in the 440-yard hurdles since leaving high school, where it was his prime event. _ Since then, James has turned into one of the best quar ter milers in this country; his 45.2 earlier this month was the third fastest ever run. So why start running the hurdles again? Well, the United States, has a huge number of fine runners, and should James have problems at that distance for some reason in the Olympic trials, he might still make the team as a 400-meter hurdler. As far as relay 'races are concerned, Villanova will be out to avenge its shocking •defeat by Army in the Queens lona Relays in New York last weekend. The Wildcats, who won the NCAA indoor champion ship, are entered in seven of the eight bis,r college relays and meet officials are saying they could win five of them, something that never has been done here before. Only One Easy But there will be plenty of competition and only the distance medlay figures to be an easy victory for the Wildcats, Dave Patrick, Villanova's 3:59.3 miler, anchors that race and the two-mile relay and James runs the final leg on the mile relay. However, Harvard, which beat Villanova in the two mile event at the NCAA meet, is back for another try and Rice, defending mile relay champion returns, with a strong team. Cheerleaders Wanted Try-outs for cheerleaders for the 1968-69 school year will be held shortly, All interested persons are requested to answer the questionnaire below and return the com pleted form to Richie Lucas, assistant business manager for athletics, in 235 Rec Hall, Name Local Address • Phone Term Curriculum Activities and Offices Held: Briefly outline a skit that could be completed in five minutes during halftime of a football game. Include number of people and drawings if appropriate. Do same as number 1 for a basketball game. Do you feel we need more cheerleaders? Do you think cheerleaders should go into the stands to lead cheers? What is S.F.S.? How would you organize a pep rally? Do •you feel we should have fewer cheerleaders? How would you organize a welcome home victory pep rally? •• • , What does "School Spirit" mean to you? How would you organize a motorcade? Should the cheerleaders aim their cheers .mostly to ward the freshman section? • • • • • • Should Block "S" be converted into- special cheering section? Do you feel Honor Lines are helpful? • • Who should be in Honor Lines? • Should there be more male than female cheerleaders? Do you feel cheerleaders should organiZe skits or should it be left up to other organizations such as the classes? Rho Chapter of Theta Phi Alpha Celebrates 39 Years at Penn State With Its Annual Founders' Day Luncheon April 28, 1968 5 Ritner The Brothers and Pledges of TAU EPSILON PHI Proudly Announce Their -Annual Spring. sormat Saturday, April 27 at the Holiday Inn Featuring The Sounds of Soubico'' .Jrom otanca.liery Pa. PENN STATE'S 440 relay team has high hopes of finishing in the top eight at the Penn Relays this weekend. The team, from left, Charlie Hull, Ken Brinker, Bob Beam and . Bob Kesler. The relay team has run just two-tenths of a , second off the Penn State record and aims to beat the mark this weekend. White Sox Lose Again ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—Ageless Al Worthington loaded the bases with none out in the seventh, then struck out . three straight Chicago batters to preserve a 3-2 Minnesota vic tory and pin the 10th straight defeat on the winless White Sox yesterday. Worthington's strikeouts of Pete Ward, Tommy Davis and Russ Snyder dramatized the White Sox frustration just as they threatened to break the game open. Pitcher Ga ' Peters led off with a single, Ken Berry walked and Torn McCraw singled to right, but Peters could not score because Tony Oliva threw a strike to Twins catcher John Roseboro to hold him at third. Worthington then cut down the next three batters Mr. Jack Ailing affiliated with the Feder! and Pa. Drug Commissions accompanied by two experts from the Pa. Department of Health and Drugs will present a film and discussion on DRUGS. and NARCOTICS 'profs and con's will be presented we urge you to attend 8 P.M. PUB -Monday April 29 Sponsored by Pollock-Nitfany Residence Council Tell your roommate to get her own. The price is low enough. The new Lady Noreico. Norelco brings you a new lady's shaver. The Lady L.:;* ,,, ' , ..: , z , There's also the elegant Classic Norelco 15L. It's a delicate pink with red trim, and r t rX;<1;:•,,71111 Beauty 20L. A slim-handled lady's comes in an oyster white snap-open wallet. ' ‘'-ir" 4 •zshaver with two shaving sides—one for ••' 'll The shaving heads are designed with you in mind— ~ one side is for shaving legs, the other for underarms. r'l:•.. packaged in a beautiful Greek column. You get a smooth, close shave, the kind you'd expect• • %<: )i: ' „ And to be even more lavish, the from a Norelco, at a new low price. iA, ." 3 .V., .% • ' 0 4 1 Norelco Beauty Sachet 25LS. A shaver Hide it from your roommate. i:k IT ~ .: 'plus ten beauty attachments. It's like pi'• s 1 .. . V. 3 i having a complete beauty salon'in Itt '•:•;:;: your own room. a. ~: .*:;'•••: ,Q.., :.• -,-; • ... ::' '' . •i z 4 ..?' ,"t';:•:' ,, - 0. 0 74 , 'N :Goad/bassimOng,o! „ f, t , mums ' 1 47 tf , t YN .• • " THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PINNSYLVANIA with an assortment of sliders and fa s tballs. CHICAGO (AP) Ron Santo a three-run eighth inning. drove in three runs with a pair Jenkins, unbeaten, posted his of homers and Ferguson Jenk- third victory in going the dis ins pitched a seven hitter in tance for the third time in four leading, the Chicago Cubs to a starts. 5-2 victory over Atlanta yes- , Chicago scored its second , terday. run in the :ourth on Ernie Santo drilled a bases empty Banks' double and Lou John homer in the fourth inning for - son's single. Intramural Results DORMITORY Butler over Allentown, forfeit Franklin over Cameron-Forest, 15-4, GRADUATE 15-4 Physics over Automatons, 18-16, 15-0, 15-11 Columbia Elk over Carbon Crawford, Atherton Geewinners over NSF, 15-3, forfeit 15-10 Potter-Scranton over Fulton, 15-3, 15-1 Brains over Alrhead, 15-8, 15-3 Lawience-McKean over Snyder-Wayne, Never-Was over Elmoes, 15-7, 15-3 15-3, 15-8, 15-3 Tigers over Rockets, forfeit Mbuntour-Pike over Somerset Venango, Tavern AZ over Lords, 15-7, 15-3, 15-9 15-13, 15.10 Gross Mutters over RBl's, 16.14, 16-14 Harrisburg over Aliquippa, 15-13, 15.12, Hogan's Heroes over Circle Raiders, 15-7 15-10, 15.7 Easton over Kingston, 15-5, 15-7 Losers over Remains, 16-14, 15-11 ',•‘;;: • • ‘‘',' $• • • • , -;p - • • W,V , w. , ",?,;q"' • • : v '> ~i~~i>' eMiS:'i. the close, fast, comfortable electric shave. 1464 North American litifips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, tier Yak, It T. 10217 the first run of the game, and his two-run blast highlighted Nanticoke over Pottsville, 15-5, 15-10, 15-13 ,- . . . /Voteicoe tote Thinclads To Challenge Notion's Finest Track Stars By DAN DONOVAN Collegian Sports Writer Some of the best track' and field men in the country will be among. the compe tition today and tomorrow as Penn State will send 26 of its athletes to Philadelphia to participate in the 74th annual Penn 'Re lays. Penn State is a charter member of the relays, held in Franklin Field, and has not missed a year in the meet since the first in 1894. This year the University of .Pennsyl vania has gathered over 6,000 entries from 640 colleges, high schools, junior highs and elementary schools, in what should be an exciting preparation for the Olympics. Villanova Top Again The most impressive college competing in the relays is Villanova. The Wildcats, no strangers to Penn State, boast legions of fine middle and long distance runners. In fact, Villanova's goal this year is to sweep five first places, a feat never before accom plished in the. relays. Tomorrow, State's Chip Rockwell will go for his first championship in the triple jump. Rockwell has come in second the past two years and hopes to get out of the "brides maid" position this time. State's 440 relay team will get its rough est test today. If it can avoid last week's baton-passing trouble, the team has a good chance to finish in the top 8 and gain a berth in the Relay Championships of Ameri ca, to be held tomorrow. Florida A&M Strong State's team of Bob Kester, Ken Brink er, Charlie Hull and Bob Beam will face tough competition from Florida A&M, last year's winners, and Florida State. They have already defeated another favorite in this event, Villanova, during a dual meet. This same foursome will also run for State in the 880 relays, hoping to duplicate last year's feat of making the championships in two events. There seems a good chance I've Got My Eye On The Man., r,) a VA hi HEysEN' "417" VANOPRESS SHIRT - And what I see of myclassy mate, I like, I like! Ruggedly built, but with a cool; suave look . .. just like his permanently pressed Van Heusen "417" Vanopress shirt:lt's the one with new Soil-Away process that washes out stains and collar soil without scrubbing. Complete with authentic button down collariand V•Tapeied fit. In tough, 'turned•on stripes, checks or solids. Gee, I just can't take my eyes off him. Funny, I don't want to! v .. 2" • f Now from Van Heusen F the scent of adventure Passport 360 . the first to last and last and last! La Pulma—pintessence for this, because three of the runners -are ' returning. from last year's team, and Ken Brinker, the lone newcomer, is faster than the man he -has replaced. The State shuttle hurdle relay team, which broke the school record last week at the Ohio Relays, will try to give Penn State another place when it runs today. -Brinker will also be on this team, cap ping off a long day for him, along with team mates Don McCourt, Dick Hetrick, and Chuck Harvey. Several strong teams will be' running neck and • neck in this event, including Villanova, Florida, Western Michi gan, Tennessee and Miami of Ohio. In the field events, State will sport five entries in today's competition. Hurling the discus in the meet will be Fred Kingston and Jim McWilliams for the Lions. McWil liams•and teammates Joe Bowker and Roger Kaufmann will throw the shot against a field' loaded with fine performers. Tomorrow will see John Cabiati try for one of his best performances in the high jump. Cabfati, IC4A runner-up, has improved continually this year and should be in good form tomorrow. WEEMS This is the : year when- legs, in and of themselves, become ' high fashion. The fashion leg is seen in shadow stripes English lace opaques in great new colors wild, fun patterns all from THE McCALLUM BOUTIQUE designed by RUDI GERNREICH NOW AT (next to, the Tavern) FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1968 Blinn Will Help Backing up Rockwell in the triple jump will be State's Ray Blinn. State has entered three sophomores in the javelin throw. The two men who placed high in the Ohio Relays, Dick Richardson and Dave Dunbar, will be accompanied by Dan Wolfe in tomorrow's competition. State will enter just one pole vaulter, Charlie Loschmann, who has just recovered from an injury and should be ready to go tomorrow. Jim Dixon and Phil Peterson will be in•the field of steeplechase runners. A fine two-mile relay team will spark State's performance. Howard Epstein, Joe Niebel, Steve Gentry, and Al Sheaffer will run in this race for the Lions. The Lion thinclads will exhibit their finest freshmen in a relay event. Carrying the baton will be Tim Donovan, Mike Schur ko, Gordon Page, and Bob Glasgow,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers