TUESDAY. JANUAR
Mat
Engi
It took two d
Oberly in the last
rated Nittany Li'
Lehigh crew bet'
Saturday night.
Barone tallie,
Oberly scored a fal
weight bout after
high middleweight
count at 11-11.
a 9-1 decis .
in the heavy
he strong Le
, had tied the
The sophomore-•tudded Engi
neers won decisions in the 167
and 177-pound divisions to draw
even with Coach Charlie Speidel's
grapplers, who had shot to the
front on decisions by Sam Minor
and Jerry Seckler, at 147 and
157, respectively.
The Lions' sophomore sensa
tion, Ron Pifer, suffered his first
loss in college competition,
when he moved up to the 177-
pound class and dropped a 3-0
verdict to one of Lehigh's rookie
stars, Jim Detrixhe.
Giving away almost 20 pounds
and hampered by a taped shoul
der, the 161-pound, Pifer, who re
lies on leverage and maneuver
ing skill to beat his opponents,
could not match the strength of
his bigger adversary.
The two wrestled to a stalemate
for two periods before Detrixhe
gained a third period reversal and
added a point for time advantage
to win, 3-0.
Thus the expected battle be
tween Pifer and Lehigh cap
fain Thad Turner never came
off.
Turner registered an easy 7-0
triumph over Ed Polacek in the
167-pound match.
Barone, hard-nosed Lion vet
eran, came within an eyelash of
pinning Brown and White foot
ball player Doug Edwards in the
third period. But he had to settle
for a three-point near fall, which
added to a takedown, reversal,
stalling point and time advan
tage. piled up for a 9-1 decision.
Oberly couldn't catch up with
Lehigh's Dick Garber till the
third period. But when he did
he threw him with a body press
at 7:20.
Lion captain Sam Minor looked
sharp in racking up a handy 5-2
decision over the Engineers'
highly-touted Bob Gunst in the
147-pound bout. Minor scored a
takedown, reversal and time ad
vantage for his three-point mar
gin of victory.
Jerry Stickler and - Lehigh's
Dave Angell hooked up in an 8-6
Record Sale
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
UNIVERSITY RECORD SHOP
LP's
$5.98
$4.98
were
were
$3.98 Now $2.98
were
45's
$1.98
were
RECO
D CLEANING CLOTHS
were $l.OO Now 49c
UNIVERSITY RECORD SHOP
MPUS SHOPPING CENTER
EN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M.
C
0
12, 1960
en Whip
eers, 1911
By JOHNNY BLACK
cisive wins by Hank Barone and Johnston
two bouts of the evening to give the highly
in matmen a 19-11 victory over a spirited
, re a capacity crowd of 3500 at Bethlehem
on in the 191-pound class and
battle with Seckler winning by
virtue of three takedowns and
two escapes.
At 123 Nittany rookie Tony
Scordo beat Bob Dalling, 2-1,
to bops! his season to 3-0-1.
Donnie Wilson, making his first
start this year, absorbed a 4-1 de
feat, administer by Doug Baille at
130.
Curt Alexander and Guy Guc
clone deadlocked at 1-1 in the
137-pound match.
The Penn State freshman made
an impressive debut by beating
an always-tough Lehigh fledg
ling squad, 20-10, in a preliminary
meet.
Denny Slattery, Mike Williams,
Chuck Beatty, George Noll, Ed
Pohland, and Dave Hayes notched
victories for the Lion Cubs.
Slattery put on the best show
ing compiling a 16-10 win over
Joe Smartt, a tough Lehigh im
port from Tennessee, in a fast
moving bout.
Summaries:
12.3—Seordo (PS) dec. Milling (L), 2.1
130—llaillie (L) dee. Wi(von (PS), 1-1
137—Ctecione (PSI and Alexander (L)
drew, 1-1.
147—Minor (PSI dec. Gunst (lA. 5-2
157—Seckler (PS) dec Angel (L). 8-6.
167—Turner (L) dec. Polecek (PS), 7-0.
17T—Detrixhe IL) dee. Pifer (PS). 3-0.
191-11arone (PS) dec, Edwards (L), 9-1.
Unlimited—Oberly (PSI pinned Garber
(1.),
Referee: Weiss.
123—Merrian (L) dec. Hastings (PS)
13-3.
130—Slattery (PS) dec. Smartt (L), 16
10
137—Williams (PS) dec. Miner (L), 4-3
147—Beatty (PS) dec. Lookinghill (L)
7-4.
157—Non (PS) dec. Co/es IL). 9-6
167—Keithly (PS) and Fahring (L)
drew, 1-1.
177—Pohland (PS) dec. Dint (L), 3-0.
191-11 ruder (L) pinned Lucas (PS)
7 :55.
Unlimited—Hayes (PS) dec. Burns (L)
6-4
Catherman's
BARBER SHOP
basement of
The Corner Room
Daily 84:30 Sat. 8.12
AT THE
Hundreds of EP%
ne Group of 45 Singles
10 for $l.OO
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
VARSITY
FRESHMEN
Now $4.98
Now $3.98
Now
G-Men Take Gamble, But Win
By DICK GOLDBERG
Gambling, in gymnastics, is
usually worth the risk. But it
backfired right at Jay Werner
and Lee Cunningham when
Penn State, led by the sopho
more sensation Greg Weiss,
beat the Temple Owls, 52Y 2 -
43 1 / 4 , last Saturday in Phila
delphia.
Weiss took three first places in
the side horse, his specialty, the
arallel bars and the horizontal
bar. Weiss scored 276 points for his
top-flight routine on the p-bars.
However, Werner and Curt -
ningham, second and third in
the EIGL all-around last year,
did not fare as well.
Werner took two thirds in the
flying rings and in tumbling
and a fourth in the horizontal bar.
Cunningham scored a second in
the high bar, a third in the paral
lel bars and a fourth in the side
horse,
Lion coach Gene Wetstone at
tributes Weiss' success to his abil
ity to complete his routines. 'This
ability is more important at this
stage of the season to the perform
er than style. Weiss completed his
exercises. Jay and Lee did not,"
Wettstone commented.
The Lion mentor also said
that Werner and Cunningham
gambled on their routines.
"Gambling is necessary in the
r
i
"My talk with the Bell System
interviewer is really paying off"
Today, less than five years since he grad
uated from Michigan State University,
Donald J. Zigman is an Accounting Man
ager for Wisconsin• Bell Telephone Com
pany in Oshkosh—with seven supervisory
and 93 clerical employees reporting to
him. His group handles billing for 350,-
000 telepone customers and processes
$1,500,000 in revenue each month.
Don has moved ahead fast—and stead
ily—but no more so than the Bell System
intervie‘‘ er told him he might.
"That guy made a real impression on
me," says Don. "He didn't guarantee a
bright future for me. He simply described
the kind of varied job experience I'd get,
outlined the on-the-job training I'd go
through, and pointed out the advance
ment opportunities I'd have along the
Don Zigman graduated with a B.A. degree In Economies
and English. lie's one of many young men who have found
interesting careers with the Bell Telephone Companies.
Learn what opportunities you might have. Talk with the
Bell interviewer when he visits your campus—and read the
Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office.
early meets of the season so that rolls around." the Nit tally mentor
the gymnast can guide his rou- added.
tines in the bread-and-butter ' Summaries:
Tuna,Nog: 1. trA-tilu (T). 217; 2 Pearl
meets, In Jay's and Lee's case, I .tein (TI. 210 , 3 Wet Iler ( PS), 236, 4.
it just didn't pay off," the two-
Moore (T(. 255: 5. Buhl (PSi. 130.
Side Horse 1. Wk.'l3% 1 PSI, '250. 2. Smith
time Olympic coach stated. I at, 254: 3. Srotkirt (Ti. 219; 4. 4. tinning-
The other Lion winner was
rope-climber Vince Neuhauser.
scaled the 20 ft. height in 3 9 sec-1
onds.
Wettstone felt that Temple is a t ,
vastly improved team over last
year's club, which the Lions de
feated 57 m 2-38 I-. He was especial-,
ly impressed with the Owl per
form on the flying rings and the
mats.
Temple took first and second,
on rings. Their leading gymnast'
on the spectacular event was Bill
Hoffman The veteran G-man:
scored a 279, the highest indivi
dual mark of the day. Right be-i
hind him was Roger Weiner, they
Owl's latest sophomore find. He'
scored a 270.
The top Temple tumbler was
Lou D'Atilio, sixth in the vet
eran's last year, who carded a
247. Dave Pearlstein came in
second with a 240 score.
"Tumbling is still our weakest
point on the team but we are on
the way to smoothing out the
rough spots," Wettstone said
- The ropes also need some
working on. The times have to im
prove by the time the Navy meet
A Campus-to-Career Case History
/ 7 ://, 1 1,
/,//
way. The only thing he promised me was
that I would have 'maximum exposure
for self-development.' He was 100 per
cent right there. My training has been
terrific—and I've had every chance to ad
vance that I could possibly hope for."
After joining the company. Don spent
eight months in the Plant Department
learning the roots of the business. He
got experience as a lineman, installer and
repairman. He was transferred to Ac
counting in December, 1936, u otking in
the Methods and Results section. Thir
teen months later, he was Supervisor of
that section—and, 14 months after that,
he became Accounting Manager.
"How much farther I go now is entirely
up to me," says Don. "One thing I know:
the opportunities are here."
PAGE SEVEN
ham 241, 5 Paling' (PSI, 220.
Horizontal Bar: I Wriss (PSI, 21,7, 2.
Cunningham i PSI, "64: lt Smith (1 I, 2134;
4. Weilim (PS), 2.1, 5. I‘llttnivn IT), 215.
Italie Climb: 1 Neuhauaer (PSI. .03 9:
2 W. Foanacht IPS .1. Harman
,T,, :03.0: 4. 11r betwe"❑ It FtiAinicht
(PSI and Mueller (TI, 4
Plllallel Bat,. 1. Wei, IP.SI, 276. L.
Mueller 213; 3 Com tillighAnk t
219 1. 541.010 w (PS 1,2 K; • 3. Scuthin (Tl.
2110,
1 lying Ping, 1. 1 - 14 (Ti, 279, 2.
Tr, 234; 3. Wolin., (PSI, 2,4, -t.
I'ollll (PSI. 201; 5 Depth( (TI,
Russell Out Indefinitely
PHILADELPHIA Big
Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics
has been sidelined indefinitely af
ter re-spraining his left ankle in
Sunday night's National Ba!,ltel
ball Assn. game m St Louis.
Lions Nay Buckneil--
(Continued from page sir)
last peat and Lion it . ,ach ,iohn
Egli will be out to even the score.
The Lion freshmen, who beat
Ogontz 62-48 in their first outing
Saturday, will play the Bison
frosh in a preliminary game start
ing at 6.30
BELL
TELEPHONE
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vOl/ 4 . 7 ;•,1,!V` ,1
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