PAGE TEN Matmen Host Cornell Saturday By JOHNNY BLACK The two leading mat squads in the East clash in Rec Hall Saturday night when the Nit tany Lions play host to Cornell at 7 p rn, in the first half of a wrestling - basketball double feature The two undefeated , rivals who nee z !ding the top of the heap in ca , tern collegiate wrestling may vets well provide the best meet of the sea‘on on the flee Hall mat•. Both the Lions and Bears have maneuvered their way through four meets unscathed. Coach Charlie Speidel's charges have defeated Army, Colgate, Michigan and Lehigh, while Cornell holds victories over Colgate, Lehigh, Yale and Har vard. Against the two common op ponents, Colgate and Lehigh, the, Nittames scmcd 33-0 and 19-11 niumplis, while the Big Red cloned margins of 29-0 and 17-14, 14. spec tivety Speidel plans to hold elimina tion bouts this week but the only two positions in the lineup that look very susceptible to change we the 130 and 191-pound classes. Bill Hicks, a hard-pressing sophomore is challenging Don Wilson for the 130-pound berth. Wilson took the assignment aft er Gordie Danks had wrestled the first three matches. Three performers have already seen action in the new 191 division for the Nittanies and another is entering the scene. Sophomore I'hil Myei and junior John Trojan split the duties in the early ~eas on and in the Lehigh meet 177- pound veteran Hank Barone moved up. All thiee were sue- Schoolboy Ace Mai k DuMais, Penn State bas ketball ace, led Sharon High School to the Pennsylvania Class "A" championship three years ago The 5-10 backcourt star was a unanimous all-state selection in his senior year. Nara NOW "Battle of the Coral Sea" "Edge of Eternity" STARTS WEDNESDAY COMING SOON! "THE BIG FISHERMAN" r HOWARD SMITH BARBER SHOP 210 S. Allen St. - .3..,'"---- UH0.,.UH0... Unidentified Hairy Object? No, it's not flying spa ghetti or moss from Mars. It's your hair hanging down in your eyes again. Time to get trimmed by the clip artist from outer space. Get a Flat Top so flat flying saucers will be landing on your head. r HOWARD 1 SMITH BARBER SHOP 210 S. Allen St. eessful in their ventures. Bob Gilmour, a former heavy weight who doubles as a tackle on the football team, is fighting for a shot at the 191 job, The rest of the lineup should remain the same with Tony Scordo at 123, Guy Guccione, 137, Captain Sam Minor, 147. Jerry Seckler, 157, Ron Pifer, 187. Barone, 177, and Johnston Oberly. unlimited. Cornell will be paced by its 123-pound eastern champ Dave üble Auble has been competing it 130 this winter but it would *CATHAVM Now: 1:10, 3:13, 516, 7:19, 9:30 ~, i .... fi ir 77-• li r • ----- - i - - --- -Z?, i 1 0 - A NEB) .... amits AU al itcmocoloß, ~,r 1,,,-.E I-„,,, ; =. *- NITTANY NOW: DOORS OPEN 6:30 "THE BTH DAY OF THE WEEK” Filmed in Warsaw! ..i . .••' ~.- - " . 7. , G.:r ! 1•5 ., ;. - : , ,! : : . :' : - ..% DAVID./SHIRLEY .2/.—.616..„: tiIVEN/.....: - M.O.AINE • :.,iYOUNO • . .• . •I.' ASK ANY GIRL. .: '.. 5 , -,,f„,:k.c•p.,,,,,, 7.,,,,,,,,,,, .. . See Russia in 1960 Economy Student/Teacher summer tours, American conducted, from $495. ■ Russia by Motorcoach. 17. days from Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural towns plus major cities. R Diamond Grand Tour. Russia. Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia. Western Europe highlights. ■ Collegiate Circle. Black Sea Cruise, Russia. Poland, Czechoslo vakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe. MI Eastern Europe Adventure. Firs time available. Bulgaria, Roumania, Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, West. ern Europe scenic route. It See your Travel Agent or write Maupintour 400 Matitson Ave., New York 17, N. Y. . , . . lilac (7) .._)ez .. • ,'' r - , ONE ~,z..: • 7 , 7•7lseta , ...! ,• t ',, ' , ', :.,, .., 1-4 • , .. -' LAST eitirr.4.. - ~,..tr ,-, ,-- • , ~. -' iBLAST! It's the sweater sale of the year! All sweaters are going for $4 and $B. Pure 100% hit ported lamb's wool and shet land crew-neck and boat-neck shakers in a variety of colors and sizes. Don't hesitate an other moment. Get in on this terrific sale. Hur r y over to MAC's for the finest in men's wear. 'HABERDASHERY 4 ) I 1 00 V 0 p- -- 'in the Center of Pennsylvania' 'l* 1 229 S. Allen St. AD 8.1241 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA not be surprising to find him drop down to 123 to battle Seordo or even move up to 137 to tackle Guccione. The Big Red is strongest through the upper middleweights They have veteran Al Rose at 157, Ai Marion, fourth place east ern finisher last spring, at 167 and Phil Oberlander at 177. Gibbs girls get top jobs Gibbs trained college woven are in demand to asmist exectitiNes In eery field. Write College Peon about Special Couple for College Women. Ask for Giant Gilti,s AT Wong. BOSTON 16, MASS. . . 21 Marlborough St. NEW YORK 17, N. Y. . . 730 Park Ave. MONTCLAIR , N 1 33 Plymouth St PROVIDENCE 6 R 1 155 Angell St Welter King Gets Offer BUENOS AIRES JP) Promo ter Tito Lecouis said yesterday he has offered welterweight cham pion Don Jordan of Los Angeles $35,00 to fend his title here in May again't Argentina's Federico Thompson. Thompson knocked out Jordan here n the fourth round of a nontnle fight last month Phone for the road These days more Americans are going places than ever before, anu we're doing our best to keep up with them. Our best is a new, ultracompact mobile telephone system provided by our subsidiary, Automatic Electric. This development moves the telephone right in beside the driver. You can make calls—or get them—on the highway just as though you were sitting at home. This mobile telephone service is yours to enjoy right now in many of our exchange areas. And it will soon be avaicable in the other com munities served by General Telephone in 31 states. This Is a typical example of how we use research—not only to meet today's communications needs, but to answer tomorrow's. OENERAL W TELEPNONE&ELECTRON/OS TUESDAY, JANUARY 19. 1960 Studley Named Coach AMHERST, Mass (P)—Charles B. (Chuck) Studley, 31, line coach at Illinois the past five years, yes terday was named head football coach at the University of Massa chusetts. He succeeds Charlie O'- Rourke, who resigned at the end of the 1959 season after eight years. e&eargo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers