PAGE TEN Minor Two-Way Leader Of Penn State Grapplers Wiestlmg captain Sam Minor leads his team not only as the inspirational guideon, but also posts the most wins ol' any Nitti.nv giapplei m action on the mat. The senior 147-pounder Irem the little fanning town of Caimichaels, nestled snugly m the southwestern corner of the ‘Kite, ‘pi'itc a l’inn Statei i.mri iiiiiid of 14-7-1 while v.i.'iimc the Hiue and White (adit lie, dual meet slate is 11- 6-1 and he has wort thiec of fe.t mail hi s m post-season tounui n k i Seven of Sam's wins came > last year after a 3-4-1 season in his sophomore year. His only , loss last year was Bt the hands of Dick Santoro, Lehigh's 2- lime Eastern champ. Minor ad vanced to the finals of the East ern tourney himself last year before being victimized by an other Lehigh title-holder, John Driscoll. Vet sat ility is another u-sit of the Nittany captain. As a high Hhnol stai ho miniated tluough the milks fioin the 95-pound class to ihe 127-pound division while losing only thire of 45 matches in four vears of compi tition. He has v\ lest led in tveiv (hiss fium 137 to 1(17 at Penn State. In his fust year hue, the agri rultuial economus and lural «o cioiogv maioi had a 2-0-1 iccoid foi th.e fi o-- h before ascending the laddei to the vaisitj SAM MINOR Lightweight veteran Danny : ... leader by action Johnston has not won as many 1 ★ ★ ★ matches as Minor but holds a by Johnston Oberly (6-4-1). sliqhi edge percentage-wise Neil Turner (4-3) and Jerry with a 10-4 record for a .714 Seckler (2-1). mark. Penn State holds a won-lost ad- Johnston’- bieukdovn shows a vantage over every opponent on 7-3 -late in dual meets and 11-1 its schedule this winter except m (milnaineiiK Michigan The Wolverines are one With the exception of Gordie up on the Lions, having won foul Dunks (4-7-1) and Bob Gilmour of seven encounters, (l-lj all the veteran Lion mat-, The only dose series is the one men boast winning individual with Navv. The Nittames hold a rccnids Guv Guccione has an 11-8-3 slate for two jeais and Hank Ba rone is 7-8-3 Don Wilson leads the one year veterans with 6-3 followed Close Contests, Runaways Mix In IM Cage liitiaiiuiral basketball was dom- Dick Austin of the Errors blis muted bv five close contests Tues- tered the pins with a 245 high J"> incning, along with two iun- igame and a 556 high series t 0 , ead Alpha Tau Omega edged Phi. h,s team ‘numpli over Mu Delta, 2.1-22, with Tony Mor- NROTC-1A in intramural bowl timei taking scoring honors. jng. Austin's effort led all scor- Iwo independent battles were ers j n L ea{ r ues a an( j g. von bv the identical score ofi , ~ . , 28-2(1. In the first. Hickory paced' Elsewhere the two leagues m ac bv E.ank Wilson, came out on 'xin showed six 4-0 shutouts and top. Maple House squeaked bv| on f 2 ' 2 f | ie ; Lea * u ? h A ’ e . d ln *? ut ' Loeust House in the second game. ° uts '” th with Stan Robinson scoring 15 'rireds topped the Vets, the Runkle . * Ramblers beat Glenn Road, the In a complete rout. Alpha Chi Spares downed Delaware House Rho defeated Sigma Alpha Mu.l“ nd l l ' le Sll P stlcks victimized Mi-15 Rill Funk, ACR, was the! tsucß Houst> biggest point-producer of the[ 1° other games Martin Mater evenmg as he hit for Hi kowski rolled a 204 high game Another squeaker was won by } 0 load Dawson’s Scholars to a Poplar House, which stopped 3-1 " ln over the Herkimers and Hemlock, 16-12. Delta Upsilonjthe Devils copped the night’s gave Sigma Phi Epsilon a scared oolo '"fib game, an 807, to edge befoie they were downed, 27-21.■ the Splinters, 3-1. Omega Psi Phi and Phi Kappaj In the two League B shutouts Theta rounded out the evening’s| the Holy Rollers downed Penn action with decisive victories j Haven and the Hi Fives knocked Alpha Kappa Lambda fell vic-ioff the Jamtois. Warren Slothow tim to Omega Psi Pin, 29-12, as|er, with a 224 high game, led the John Fareira got 10 markers for’Hi Fives, who also caried off the the winners. ! high team game with an 852 score. Pin Kappa Theta trounced Betaj McEhvam topped NROTC-1B Sigma Rho in the final game of and the Stukes beat out the King the night, 33-16. iPins. by the 3-1 route. The night's Cedar House took the only for- f lone 2-2 tie came in a match be feit over Linden House. ‘tween Labache and the Terrors. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING American Nuclear Society Election of Officers All Welcome Monday, December 14, 1959 106 Osmond 7:30 p.m. By JOHNNY BLACK slim 22-21 edge. Thf! Lions have built up a wide margin over Army (14-2-1), Col gate (4-0), Lehigh (28-13-2), Cor nell (35-9-3), Maryland (8-0-1). Sviaeu'-e (29-4-1) and Pitt (13-4) Austin Leads IM Keglers With 245 Game IHt DAILY COLLEGIAN. blAlfc COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Eli Coaches G-Men La Have 'Life' At 3 Key Appointment By LOU BLACK Associated Press Sports Writer NEW HAVEN, Conn. (/Pj Yale’s athletic director dis closed yesterday that all full time head coaches at the university now have what amounts to lifetime appoint ments. DeLaney Kiphuth calls the ar rangement, the result of a two yeai expeument, "appointments without-teim There are no conlracis, no signatures, only a handshake. Head coaches coveied by the novel pact are Jordan Ohvar, football; Murrav Murdoch, hock ey; Jim Rath.schmidt, crew ; Ethan Allen, baseball; Phil Mor narty, swimming; Bob Giegen gack and Frank —Ryan, track; John Skillman, tennis; Bill Hark ness, lacrosse and Joe Vancisin, basketball. Thev've been on the Yale pay roll anywhere from four to 25 years. In disclosing the arrangement to The Associated Press, Kip huth said he knows of no oth er educational institution with this type of security for its head coaches. Most colleges sign their coach es for periods ranging from one to five veais. At its minimum, the Kiphuth agreement piotects a coach for at least tin ee years, including one year's notice to seek employment elsewhere. At its maximum the coach can serve until the man datory retirement age of 68 The agreement is subject to review annually in July for all coaches except football, when December is the date. Oliver's recent meeting with l Kipuhth is a typical example of the way the agreement works. They met for about an hour, rehashed the past season, ex changed pleasantncs, shook hands and patted. To both, it meant that Oliver could figure on coaching football at Yale at least through the 1962 season. If Yale was unhappy at the time, the complaints would have . been .spelled out and the coach j given a year to erase them. If at the end of that period he had removed the irritations, he would be told that all was okay, : and could figure on at least I three more years, i If, however, he had done noth-, 'ing to clear up the situation by the end of the one-year warning period, he would then be given another year to look for a job elsewhcie. “The point is,” stressed'Kip huth, “that we want to give our coaches the secunty they deserve. “We want to take the position of a coach out of public domain and place it on a relationship be tween the coach and the institu tion, to be handled by me and the board of athletic control. For CLASSIFIEDS Call UN 5-2531 The problem facing gymnastics coach Gene Wettstone as the 1960 season rolls around sems to be a lack of real depth in the non-Olympic events on the dual meet roster. These events—tumbling, ropes and flying rings— were Nittany strong points last year. The Lions had two NCAA champs—tumbler Dave Dulaneyf and rope-climber Don Littlewood I Both of these men have graduat- 1 ed, leaving gaping holes on the Penn State depth chart. j In addition, Jack Hidinge r , a' steady lope-chmber, and Arman do Vega, NCAA all-around chain-' pion. are also gone from the squad In order to 1 strengthen the j 1 tumbling weak ness. Wettstone i switch co - cap tain Jay Werner - ap from one of his %*' •» '^3®, 'strong events, sf| M the parallel bars \ I J iWerncr noimally '.&<#» jW competes on the ;■ -Vlßf ’p-bars, horizon- TY*—-** TR tal bar and fly- "* ■ . '.L ing i ings. but is also a good turn- f,en * Wettstone bier. It has never been necessary ,for him to tumble in a dual meet | However, this should not fa/e him because two years ago he proved to be one of the East's bet ter matmen. finishing fourth in the EIGL championship. Whal bothers Wettstone is that when he puts Werner on the mats, he necessarily weak ens his strength in one of the other events since a gymnast may only compete in ihre events under EIGL dual meet rules. Backing up Werner in the tum bling event will be Berme Buhl, a returnee from last year's squad, and Ray Crilley. The ex-Olnev high school star is also the leading performer on the living rings, followed by Jer- We Have Cards Not like these, but like Christ- ’ i mas or greeting cards. We j have a selection and a half. We Have Gifts The most unusual in reason-' ably priced gift items. Come'- in and browse. We Have Paperbacks j ALWAYS- ' NITTANY NEWS * College Avenue ? Next to the Corner < ■ '.j ~ ■' - v ' \ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1959 Depth ck Po sitions |ry Schaefer and Larry Yohn. On the ropes, the Lion men tor has two men of proven ca pabilities—Vince Neuhauser and Bill Fosnacht. Neuhauser has scaled the height in 3.6 seconds which is considered a fast time. 1 Gieg Weiss, sophomore sensa tion and Pan-Amencan champ, and Lee Cunningham will compete 'on the side hoise. Cunningham, Weiss and Werner will perform on the horizontal bar. Sophomore Dick Moriow will join Cunningham and Weiss on the parallel bars. Wall Receives Award CLEARWATER. Fla I/P) —Art Wall Jr., of Pocono Manor, Pa., has received the Profes sional Golfers Assn, award as "pro golfer of the year" for 1959. Wall, 36, was selected in a poll of the nation's sports writers and sportscasters. He won the 1959 Masters tournament and the Bing Crosby, Azalea and Motor City opens.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers