PA&E SIX
8 Wrestlers to Enter NCAA's
2-Day Tilt
To Be Held
At Cornell
By ROY WILLIAMS
Penn State’s twice-beaten
wrestling team will enter ah
eight-man squad in the National
Collegiate Wrestling Association
tournament set to open at Cornell
University next weekend. The
Lions will leave Thursday for the
two-day contest that opens Fri
day afternoon.
Wrestling cciach Charles Spei
del said yesterday he will enter
the same team that finished sec
ond in the Eastern Intercollegiate
Wrestling Association tourney last
weekend when Pitt won its sec
ond straight title by edging the
Lions, 51-50.
Highlighting the Lions entry
will be the Lions’ only EIWA
champ, Larry Fornicola, 137-
pound Bellefonte senior who has
gone undefeated in nine bouts.
Homan at 130
Eastern runners-up Bob Ho
man and Joe Krufka will be two
more men expected to bolster the
Lions’ attack. Captain Hoirian,
130 pounder with a 1-1 record in
tournaments last year, has notched
a 9-2 season card to pull his pre
sent totals for his collegiate ca
reer to 35-9.
Burly Joe Krufka will work his
usual berth of 177 pounds in the
Nationals. Krufka held a 4-1 card
last year in dual meets, but scored
an outstanding 7-2 record in
tournaments. This year he has an
8- log.
Other entries for the Lions will
be Sid Nodland, 123-pound New
York state sophomore, with a
9- card who lost his only bout
in the semi-final action of the
EIWA tourney to Bill Hulings,
Pitt’s 1955 champ, and sophomore
Dave Adams, 147-pounder from
Bellefonte. Adams scored an 8-3
record in his first year as a var
sity Lion matman.
Oberly k 8-1-1
In the heavyweight division the
Lions will be represented by jun
ior Bill Oberly of Asbury, New
Jersey, who won nine of 12 bouts
while losing only two and tying
one. Oberly copped a third-place
rating in the Easterns.
Joe Humphreys will enter the
157-pound class and Ed Pasko has
been assigned the 167-pound
chores. Both men have had losing
seasons. Humphreys, of State Col
lege, posted a 1-4-1 record; Pattn,
a junior from PhilipSbwtg, Was
winless in four tries.
Cronstedt to Compete
Against Norway Team
Jean Cronstedt, top performer
on Penn State’s NCAA champion
gym team last year, will be a
member of the Swedish national
team when it meets Norway’s
team April 2. The star gymnast
will also participate in the Euro
pean championships April 11 at
Frankfort, Germany.
Cronstedt left Penn State, as a
junior last year to begin medical
studies in Stockholm.
Post War Record Tops
Only three major football teams
—Penn State, Kentucky, and Ok
lahoma—have been without at
least one losing campaign in the
nine postwar years since 1946.
Oklahoma boasts the top record of
77 wins, 10 defeats, 3 ties, follow
ed by Kentucky with 64-25-and-5
and Penn State with 57-21-and-3.
KAPPA DELTA RHO'S championship basketball squad copped
the intramural fraternity crown Thursday night. In the bottom
row from left to right are Bill Kane, Bob Dankanyin, Ray Alberigi.
Tom Elberty, and Dan Markley. In the back row are Dave
Hamrick, George Simpson, Bruce McPherson, Garry Crothers,
and John Arnsx.
Montreal Cools
Following Riot
MONTREAL, March 18 (IP)—
Riot-torn Montreal cooled off to
day as merchants counted dam
age running into thousands of dol
lars and National Hockey League
officials hoped calm would pre
vail when the New York Rangers
come to town for a game with the
Canadiens tomorrow night.
After seven hours of turmoil de
scribed as the worst in Montreal
since the anti-conscription riots
of World War If, gome semblance
of order Was restored early this
morhihg by police.
But the main issue still steam
ed Os hot as ever—the suspension
of Maurice (The Rocket) Richard,
the idol Of the fans and one of
Montreal's greatest hockey stars.
Fans, as well as many persons
unable to gaip admittance to the
Forum for lest night’s game be
tween Montreal and the Detroit
Red Wings, were fired to fury at
suspension.
A check of Penn State wrest
ling records shows that, in 47
ySars of dual competition, the
Lions own four wins for jvery
loss.
Shop Talks
CENTRE Co. FILM LAB
W. Itivtr Ave.
Hi, Neighbors
Just a brief note this week. We have been rather pressed
for time, thanks to a real busy week of running those films
you took last Saturday and Sunday. It sure is a pleasure to
see all of those Brownies and 35mm cameras
We had a proud father in this week,
asking how to take pictures of his new
baby through the hospital window and it
reminded me that many of you have prob
lems with reflections with your flash photo
graphy, so here are a few hints to overcome
those glaring winddws, mirrors, and glasses
on your subjects.
First, tiy and remember that light has
an angle of reflection just like a bouncing
ball and if you throw the light’ straight into
the mirror or window pane, it is going to
bounce right back into your, lens, giving you
those nice big white blobs for eyes, or big
reflections from any polished surface. Check
your subject carefully and if it is a friend or relative wearing
glasses have them turn their heads just a bit away from the
flash or lower their heads just a bit to keep the light from
bouncing back into your lens. Check, closely when photograph
ing with flash that your subjects are not standing in front
of mirrors or windows. If they are, and there is no alternative
but to pose them there, then take the picture at about a
45 degree angle, so the light will bounce away from the lens.
I guess that about covers it, but if you want more instructions
just drop in. We will be glad to help you. Before I say goodbye
for today I would like you all to know that the shipment of
Ansco Color we have all been waiting for came in today,
so hurry on down. Be seein’ you next week. Thanks for
listenin’.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
NIT Finals
But Stokes
NEW YORK, March 18 (IP) —Duquesne’s basketball team, which
hasn’t had to display its best abilities sd far, and Dayton, which has
been pushed to the limit in both its games, meet tomorrow night in
the final of the 18vh National Invitation Tournament. '
But most of the fans who are expected to fill Madison Square
Garden* almost to capacity likely will come early to see one of the
also-rans.
Duquesne and Dayton, seeded
first and second in the tourna
ment, and ranked sixth and ninth,
respectively, in The Associated
Press national \ poll. They’ve met
three times this season with Day
ton holding a 2-1 edge. Off the
records, it should be the best pos
sible final in the 12-team tourna
ment.
Yet all the rave notices so far
have gone to Maurice Stokes of
little St. Francis College, ah un
seeded team that came down
from the Pennsylvania mountains
to battle its way into the semi
finals and to carry Dayton into
an overtime period before losing,
79-73. St. Francis and Cincinnati,
65-51 loser to Duquesne in the
other semi-final, clash in the third
Tonight
Steals Show
State College
s ac k
THE CHUG-A-LUGS. intramural independent basketball titlists
line up from left to right in the bottom row: Jerry Werner. Babe
Capraxa, Don Matasick, and John Smith. Top row: Romeo Pan
nosso. Jack Farls, Ron Marlciewiics, Jerry Summerly, and Dan
Radakovich.
place game -before tomorrow’s
final.
Stokes’ performance Thursday,
when he scored 43 points, grabbed
19 rebounds, played 45 minutes
against two much taller men. di
rected the Frankies’ attack, and
made a half dozen passes that
might have won the game if his
teammates had been able to sink
the shots, was hailed today as the
finest one-man show ever seen in
a Garden tournament.
“He was better as an all-around
player’ George Mikan was
when he scored 53 points—an NIT
record against Rhode Island
State,” said- Coach Joe Lapchick
of the pro Knickerbockers.
FILTER TIP TAREYTON
is smooth and easy-drawing. It gives yon
everything you’ve been looking for in a
filter cigarette—all the foil, rich taste of fine
tobacco and real filtration* toot
raoouox or
march 19.1955
Sunbury Seeks
Organized Ball
SUNBURY. Pa., March 18 m
The question of bringing organ
ized baseball back to Sunbury af
ter a four*year absence today was
put squarely to the people.
“We have the approval «f the
Piedmont League to buy the fran
chise of the Colonial Heights-Pe
tersburg club but from here on in
it’s entirely up to the people of
the community," said Allen M.
Wolfe, president of the Sunbury
Baseball Assn.
Referring" to the people’s re
sponsibility, Wolfe explained that
he wants 2000 advance season
tickets at $2O each before he will
close the deal.
Directors qf the Class B Pied
mont League yesterday approved
Sqnbury for the league franchise.
THE PERFECT PIZZA
SALLY’S
WE DELIVER AD 7-2373
Bill
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