PAN SIX `"r t."s, _.,::k~r,~t r: —Collegian Photo by Mott Mathew* HOLD HIM DOWN, HANK—Referee John Engle gets ready to awaid a fall to Penn State's Hank Barone at Syracuse Saturday afternoon. Barone pinned Harty Pollack at the 7:30 mark as the Lions w, on the meet, 29-2. Matmen Prep for Panthers By Thumping Orangemen, 29-2 By LOU PRATO Sports Editor If there were any Pitt scouts in attendance at Penn State's wrestiing skirmish with Syra cuse Saturday night. they must have boPn impressed an d somewhat disturbed in what OP ,- saw For the I ion matmen really pave the Pitt F. Ole'Z , Ornethlng to will 1 about ‘k ith their °vet potiv i 29-2 win river the Orange met, at Archbold Gymnasium. Che N.ttanu, ',wit the highly rated Pmthe.---number one ri val for eveiv Pt.tm State athletic team -- tins Satinday night in Coach Charley Speidel's crew, who seem to get better and better as the season pro gresses, completely manhandled the Syracuse aggregation. The Lions won all of the individual matches except heavyweight— and they gained a somewhat surprising draw there. It was the largest victory mar gin tlw I,ions had recorded since the 36-0 thumping over Ohio State two vears ago. However. George Gray is the only man on the current squad left over from the 1951; team Penn State so completely dom inated action against Syracuse that the Orangemen did not score a match point until two minutes had elapsed in the 157-pound match. And they only scored seven more points after that. Once again, Hank Barone and Jolsnston Oberly provided the most thrills for the Penn State outfit. Baron. gained his second straight fall when he flattened highly-regarded Har ry Pollack in a 167-pound en gagement. And Oberly, who is slowly reaching the wrestling stature predicted for him, bat tled to a 2.2 draw with the One Hour Tonight May Alter Your Whole College Career! The Collegian Business Staff will hold its first Candidate Meeting tonight. Here is your only opportunity this semester to become a part of a really worthwhile activity. What is Candidate School? For the next six Tuesday evenings prospective members of the Collegian Business Staff will meet for one hour to learn how the staff operates. What next? • After the sixth meeting, candidates will choose their staff—either Credit, Classified, Advertising, Circulation, or Promotion. Who is eligible? Any student who has a 2.0 average.. You need not be a business major or a journalism major. Any interested student may attend these meetings and become a mem ber of the staff. Come TONIGHT at 7 p.m. to 131 Temporary► Building and find out all the facts! # ~,t4,:„,,,, East's number one heavyweight wrestled an exhibition with Syr contender—unbeaten Art Bak- Pollack had been unbeaten be fore his match with Barone and had included a 1-1 draw with Pitt's former national champ Tom Alberts in his record. But Baione didn't let that stop him. Pollack 'crabbed an early 3-2 lead in the first period on the basis of a ouick takedown and an escape But Barone escaped with 30 sec onds gone in the second and then began a 2 1 :!-minute spree of lit erally chasm , * Pollack around the mat Towards the end period, Pollack was penalized for stall ing Barone was in the offensive position as the final period he 'tan. and 1".2 minutes later he had Pinned the tiring Pollack's '.boulder blades to the mat. Oberly's tie came on the strength of a takedown in the final 10 seconds of the match. The first period was scoreless with both boys trying offensive maneuvers. Baker chose the of fensive in The second frame and rode Oberlv throughout. Ober lv held Baker for 1:40 in the final period before the Syra cuse sophomore twisted atvay. Raker kent backing away from Oberly for nearly the remain der of the period. Then with just about 10 seconds left, Oberly grabbed Baker's leg and nulled him down, holding him there until time ran out. The rest of Penn State's points were scored on four decisions, a default and a forfeit. The default victory went to Gordis Danks at 130 when Syracuse's Neil Rays was injured in the second period. Danks held a 5-0 lead at the time. Guy Guccione picked up the forfeit win when Syracuse failed to install a man at 137. The Or ange's regular 137-pounder, un beaten Les Austin, was on the injured list. However, Guccione THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA From that score the meet looked close. In fact Syracuse might seem to be the best team we faced this year. They weren't. And never was the meet in doubt. Penn State simply had all the trump and a few spots that failed to place. Coach Gene Wettstone used his!appointing as all three Orange trump six times and won five.lmen beat their hands. Luckily His top ace, Cap- ;Vega had the winning combina tain A rma ndo ition in his first attempt on the Vega, swept the (horse this year. ; board clean by I Fortunately for We ttsto n e, winning all three' Syracuse was one of his weakest ;tricks on the side I (Continued on page eight) horse, high b a r and parallel bars Dave Dulaney 'had the winning ,card in tumbling and Don Little iwood was the lace on the rope Only the singleton on the flying rings, Jay Werner, failed to win. Werner had his worst day on his specialty in losing to his former high school comnetitor, Ed Levine. He was worth only 220 on the rings and Levine won it with a low 235, Wettstone's power again was, acuse freshman Fred Huffmanlon the rope and on the high bar.( , and came away with a 6-0 win. Although he le f t two regular, Don Wilson fashioned a 5-0 'climbers home, Wettstone saw his ;rope trio sweep the top points; shutout over George Stephens at:with Littlewood flashing another, 123 and Sam Minor did likewise 3.7. Littlewood, who complained' over his 147-pound foe, J oe m a ti_,he didn't like the slippery Syra-, cak. And in the other bouts, Neil'cuse hemp, would have topped ; ;his first time but missed the pan Turner trounced Warren Rich ;his his second attempt. ardson, 9-2, at 157 and George! Gray stopped John Wynne, 3-1,1 The king was Bill Fosnocht lat 177. ;with a 4.4 and the jack was Bob I The summaries: Mumau with a 4.5. Incidentally,' 423—no n wil.nn (PS) decisioned George sophomore Mumau was climbing Stephens. 5-0. ,the rope for the first time in his 110—Gorilie Banks (PS) won by default t career. I over Neil Hayes. .117—Guy Guc , tone (PS) won by forfeit. Lou Savadove covered Vega In eibibili^u Guccione decisioned Fred! on the high bar with his best Huffman, 6.0. I shi to date—a 'll s h ow in Minor (PS) decisioned Mali. ng 256 and sec. salt. I and place. Werner's fourth on 7—Neil Turner (PS) decisioned warren( the high bar gave the Lions a Richardson. 9-2. 167—Hank Barone (PS) pinned Barry 12-4 victory. na l ? gin em 7 :: a o r. with a body press and But beyond that Wettstone's 177—George Gray (PS) decisioned John i point count was thin. Savadove 11' nue, 3.1 was a loser on the parallels with 'Her t. —Johnston Oherlj (PS) drew I%ithla disappointing fifth. Art Baker. 2.2. ---•-- Horseman Da v e Palmer and IM Wrestling Deadline i Ernie Lufgren were equally dis- Announced for Thursday Male students interested in intramural wrestling must sign up at the intramural office by 4:30 p.m., Thursday. February 26. No entries will be consid- I' ered after this date. Vega's 3 Firsts Pace Win Over Orange, 52-43 AOW art %La) Aviv Are you ready, willing 4110 and able to consider NOV' . ........ a .... ... . . . By MATT MATHEWS The final gymnastic score read Penn State s 52; Syracuse, For Expert Tailoring See C. W. HARDY, Tailor 222 W. Beaver Avenue EARTHMEN TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1959 ....,-, f , , • - - i_: ' • ,•.. II: -;-. 1 7 11 ac 1 ' - '''"';' Sez... I,? 4: 0 1 , -.; imported ... -1. For Men 'llll- -4 1 ' , L. : - , ily Men A ltA. , A. ~„„ That's right! Mac sez this con tinental model blazer is smart ly tailored for men ... by men . . . the way men like them. It is ivy-styled with natural shoulders, hook vent back, flap pockets, and made of zephyer weight virgin wool to provide you with ample warmth for those chilly spring days, yet it has no bulk to slow you down. Mac sez this blazer is just the ticket to keep you feeling as smart as you look. Our new blazer has a tab collar, cuffed sleeves, antioye silver crest buttons (replaced free by Mac) and is lined with elegant ma roon paisley to give you the look of distinction with every day comfort. This continental model, although new to State College, is available in the popular midnight blue and olive and is priced at a wel come $29.98. A HABERDASHERY Itae w I M the Center ci Pennsylvania' 229 S. Allen St. OUT-OF-THIS-WORLD ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES Hamilton Standard is emerging as one of the most dynamic, prolific, respected and pioneering organizations in the concep tion and creation of missile, 'rocket and general equipment for ultra advanced aircraft. If this appeals to you as much as it apparently does to other engineering graduates ... circle your calendar with the date, time and place below: PLACEMENT OFFICE FEBRUARY 23 and 24 HAMILTON STANDARD Mien 14 Used Mute Cuwafts 112 •raello! Pldll *art. Wls4ur Loeb, Clnnuflkas
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