FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13.
ACCMat
Features
Maryland’s peren
pionship wrestling te
when it invades Recr
The Terrapins, w ro have never lost
in the six years the eague has been in
veteran starters in their lineup.
Heading the list of lettermen is
Captain Nick Biondi, a two-time
ACC individual titlist. Four oth
er conference champs are also in
cluded —Dick VanAuken (130),
Ray Haney (123, Don Santo (137)
and Dick Dean (177).
Dean is the only undefeated
man in this group with a 4-0
record, including wins over
Navy’s Doug Volgenau (6-5) and
Pitt's Len Vuoculo (4-3), Biondi
and VanAuken are 3-1, Haney is
1-2, and Santo, 2-2. Biondi's
only defeat was at the hands
of Pitt's unbeaten Bob Bubb,
3-1, and VanAuken's sole loss
was to the Panthers' 123-pound
national champ, Paul Powell,
8-3.
The other Maryland vet is 167-
pound Dick Besnier, who is un
beaten with a 2-0-1 record. His tie
was with Navy’s Dick Royston,
5-5
However, only Biondi, VanAuk
en, Besnier and Dean saw action
in the 14-14 tie with Penn State
last year. Biondi begt Guy Guc
cione, 4-1; VanAuken fost to erst
while captain Johnny Johnston,
8-6; Besnier was thrown by
George Gray; and Dean decisioned
Dan Gray, 4-0.
Leroy Kennedy (157) and Tom
Tucker or Ed Nickla( heavy-
John W. White Fellowship
Two Awards of $6OO Each
. , . for members of the graduating class, of
highest standing, who possess, in the opinion
of the Senate Committee on Scholarships and
Awards, those qualities of ability and person
ality that will enable them to profit best by
graduate study, at this University or elsewhere.
WHERE TO APPLY! 205-0 OLO MAIN
DEADLINE! MARCH 5, 1959
Titlist Maryland
Veteran Lineup
iial Atlantic Coast Conference cham-'
im will feature a veteran-laden lineup,
nation Hall tomorrow night. I
weight) fill out the rest of the
rebels' lineup. Kennedy owns a
1-2-1 record and the other two
have 0-1 marks.
Despite the presence of all the
veterans, the Terps have been 1
finding the road rough this year.
They opened the season with a loss
to powerhouse Pitt, 24-8; won
their next two—against Navy, 19-
10, and North Carolina State, 36-
0; and dropped a 16-12 decision
to VPI last Saturday night.
Mich. State Not Worried
About Coaching Losses
EAST LANSING, Mich. (JP) —
There’s no alarm at Michigan
State, where defections to Color
ado have left three gaping holes
in Duffy Daugherty’s football
coaching staff.
“We’re not panicky,” said Ath
letic Director Biggie Munn.
“We’ve had many applications
and will have many more,”
RATHSKELLAR
presents
oil new "electric" kitchen
See "CHET" for
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• SEAFOOD
Daily 4 p.m. to 12 • Check our prices
also
• BEEF STEW SPECIALS
• SKELLERBURGERS
TAKE A NOTE!
JAM SESSIONS
wed. nite 8:30 to 11:30
sat. aft. 2:30 to 5:30
DIXIELAND
featuring
The NITTANY LION SIX
RELAX at your favorite bar
EAT - DRINK - BE MERRY
Dean Smith - 108 S. Pugh St,
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
an ACC dual meet:
existence, have six!
New Grid Loop
Likely Says
Pitt's Hamilton
PITTS BURGH (IP) —Athletic
Director Tom Hamilton of the
University of Pittsburgh says it
is quite likely that a new national
college football conference will
be formed.
Among the teams reported in
terested are Pitt, Penn State, Ar
my, Navy, Notre Dame, Syracuse,
Southern California, UCLA, Cali
fornia, Washington, the Air Force
Academy and possibly Stanford.
HOUSTON, Tex. (/P) Joe
Brown, a moving phantom with a
thunderous right, knocked down
Johnny Busso of New York in the
ninth round, made his face a gory
mask and went on to aJS-round
unanimous decision to retain his
Iworld’s lightweight championship
Wednesday night.
LOS ANGELES (IP) —Fight pro
moter Bill Rosensohn came up
with a new idea Wednesday re
garding the Floyd Patterson-Inge
mar Johansson heavyweight title
fight.
Rosensohn said is is studying
!the possibility of staging the bout
iin Los Angeles’ new sports arena
|to a limited crowd of 22,000 and,
;by closed circuit, televising.it on
Three big screens in the adjacent
Memorial Coliseum.
Intramural Results
Beaver House's 4 Firsts
Paces IM Swimming
Beaver House took four firsts
to edge Theta Xi, 23-18, in intra
mural swimming last night.
Tom Creese paced the winners
with firsts in the 60-yard free
style and backstroke events. Fin
ishing behind Creese’s time of
32.3 in the free style was Hubert
Swdrtzwelder of Theta Xi.
Beaver House swept the breast
stroke with Creese winning in
47.5 and Bob Talbot second. In
the 60-yard backstroke Fred
Dovle took another first for Bea
ver House with a time of 52.2
Dave Stoner of Theta Xi was sec
ond.
Theta Xi took its only event by
winning the 120-yard relay.
Swartzwelden, Russel Lereh, Ar
thur Miltenberger and Bill Doak
combined for the 1 06.1 time
In the diving events, Melvin
Sweeney of Beaver House took
first with a total score of 15.8.
Ralph Griner of Theta Xi was
second with 11 2
In another meet Sigma Chi
overcame Phi Kappa, 25-12, with
the winners taking three firsts.
Walt Benecki took both firsts for
Phi Kappa with 34.4 in the 60-
yard free style and-50 7 in the
backstroke.
Sigma Chi dominated the rest
of the vents. Tom Barnes was
first in the backstroke with 42.2
and Dave Kasperian took second.
The case of the crumpled letter!
1 The desk .where Mr. Nelson opened his
bills and wrote a letter to the electric com
pany, protesting against their advertising
that electricity gives more value for every
dollar than any other item in the family
budget.
2 Where Mr. Nelson looked at the electric
clock to see if he had time to mail his letter
before dinner.
3 The hi-fi set»he turned off as he left the
4 Where Mr. N. paused to check the fur
nace thermostat and turn on the porch light
to guide the dinner guests.
5 His daughter’s bedroom where he
watched her drying her hair with the elec
tric hair dryer and admired the dress she
had just ironed for her date.
6 Tiie TV, with Junior riding herd.
7 The electric coffeemaker and the toaster,
ready to do dinner duty.
8 The all-electric kitchen, where dinner was
cooking and Mrs. Nelson was taking ice
cubes from the refrigerator—and where the -
. electric dishwasher and clotheswasher and
dryer were waiting to do the chores ahead.
9 The back porch, where Mr. N. paused to
think—realizing that his family was putting
electricity to work in dozens of ways all
over the house ... ways he often forgot. So
maybe the electric company was right about
the value of his service.
10 The trash can into which he tossed his
crumpled letter.
fiif WEST PENN POWER
PAGE SEVEN
In the 120-yard relay Jack Del
lastatious, Norm Conners, Don
Brubaker and Tom Barnes com
bined for the winning 1:04.4 lime.
Jim Short took the diving with an
18.4 total score.
Although each had two first
place events, Alpha Chi Rho
edged by Phi Mu Delta in their
meet, 17-15. For the winners, Ron
Bleiner took the backstroke with
a time of 54.7 and Joe Guzzo, Bob
Conser, Allan McFall and Bob
Kepert took the relay in 1:15.9.
For Phi Mu Delta, Stuart Berry
was first in the free style with
39.2, and Bob Luff took diving
with an 8.4 total score.
ATO Dominates Bowling
As Neifert Rolls a 573
In Fraternity League B action
Tuesday night, Alpha Tau Omega,
led by Jack Neifert, ripped Delta
Theta Sigma, 4-0. Neifert bowled
a 204 game and a 573 series which
was high individual series for the
night. A.T.O. rolled an 860 game
and had 2477 total pin fall to taka
the honors in these departments
for the night.
In other League action, Theta
Delta Chi, led by John McCaf
fery who rolled a 206, defeated
Delta Chi, 3-1; Delta Sigma Phi
beat Alpha Gamma Rho, 4-0; Kap
pa Sigma beat Alpha Phi Delta,
3-1; Tau Phi Delta overran Phi
Kappa Sigma, 3-1; and Zeta Beta
Tau blanked Lambda Chi Alpha,
14-0.