TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 3960 lagers Gain Even Split OnBs-59WinAtRutgers John Egli's "ge urday at Rutgers 1959-60 basketball s Knights (11-14). Displeased with and Wally Colender ple loss Friday, Egli Ramey and Don Wi Rutgers and the worked perfectly. DuMars and Coh hopping mad and w tered the lineup the all-around performan 1 pletely dazzled the n crowd in the Rutgers "I can see now that I should have done something like that earlier this year," t said Egli. "Things are going to be differ ent next season." Colender was the first to agree. "I could have used something like that before. It sure woke me up," he said. Without their high scoring duo in the lineup, Penn State fell be hind, 20-8, with seven minutes gone. Then Egli went to the bench and in came Colender, DuMars and John Phillips. This trio pecked away at the Rutgers lead and af ter Phillips produced a three-point play with 1:08 left in the half, the Lions were behind by only one, 31-30. Al Ammerman gave Rutgers a 32-20 lead, but DuMars made a Jumper to tie it. A moment later "the magician" got the ball un der the Rutgers boards,, drib bled the length of the floor, and weaved through the whole Scar let team for a layup and a 34- 32 halftime lead. After that it was like taking candy from a baby. The Knights just couldn't stop the backcourt bombers and they led an offen sive attack which netted 51 points in ifie second helf compared to just 27 for Rutgers. DuMars' passing, more than anything else, had the crowd screaming its approval. He led several fast breaks and ended them with behind - the - back NCAA Tourne Navy, Mounties Meet Tonight By The Associated, Press California's Golden Bears open defense of their National Collegiate NCAA Basketball Championship tonight meet ing Idaho State in a regional game at San Francisco. The game highlights regional activity which also features Navy and West Virginia at New York's Madison Square Garden and two at Lexington, Ky. Here is today's schedule: At New York: New York U. (19-3) vs. Connecticut (17-8); West Virginia (24-4) vs. Navy (16-5); Duke (15-10) vs. Princeton (15-8). At Lexington, Ky.: Ohio U. (16-6) vs. Notre Dame (17-8); Western Kentucky (19-6) vs. Mi ami, Fla. (23-3). At San Francisco: California (24-1) vs. Idaho State (21-4), In another preliminary game I tomorrow for the Far West, New. Mexico State (19-6), the Border champion, plays Oregon (17-9). Winners of these games move into the second round _of the re gional eliminations, which are scheduled Friday . and Saturday at the following points: Charlotte, N.C.. ' Louisville, Manhattan, Kan , and Seattle. The single survivors from each of these regional centers qualify for the semifinals and finals at San Francisco March 18-19. The National Invitation Tour nament at Madison Square Gar den opens Thursday with Villa nova (19-5) playing Detroit (20-6), and Providence (21-4) meeting Memphis State (17-4). Other teams in the NIT are Temple (17-8), Bradley (24-2), Utah State (22-5), St. John's (17- '7), St. Louis (18-7), Holy Cross (20-5), St. Bonaventure (19-3), and Dayton (20-0. By SANDY PADWE tough" policy paid a big dividend Sat here Penn State (11-11) closed out its r eason with an 85-59 win over the Scarlet I the play of backcourt stars Mark DuMars the Tem- * * * started Mel sort against psychology nder were ,en they en put on an e that corn ! ar capacity ield House. WALLY COLENDER . . . quite a finale * * * passes to teammates for easy buckets. Colender played inspired ball too. He and DuMars both led the scoring parade with 19 points, but it was the Lion captain who pulled the big surprise of the night by leading all rebounders with 15. The win gave Penn State a final record of 11 wins and 11 losses while Rutgers finished with 11-14. Penn State's Mark DuMars has been named to UPl's all-littleman team. He joins such stars as Dick Hickox of Miami (Fla.), DePaul's Howie Carl, George Washinton's Jon Feldman, and Utah State's Max Peery. Rutgers star Doug Patton broke the school's all time single season scoring record Saturday when he scored 22 points against the.Nit tany Lions. Box Score PENN STATE (85) RUTGERS (59) Fg F Tp Fe F Tp Sweetland 3 1- 3 l' Barton 1 0- 0 2 Tiuelilood 4 0. 0 0 °saglcy 4 7-11 15 Harriv 2 2- 3 0 Streleeki 2 0- 1 4 Ramey 0 3- 4 3 Patton 7 8-11 22 Wilson 4 0- 1 8 Am'eren 2 . 5- 7 9 DuMars 8 3- 519 Kaufman 1 3- 4 5 Colender 7 5- 5 19 Homer 0 0- 1 0 Phillips 2 6- 610 Cage 0 0- 3 0 Saul 0 5- 6 5 liellinga 1 0- 1 2 Eisele 0 0- 0 0 Button 0 0- 0 0 Totals 30 25-33 85 Totals 18 21-39 59 Halftime Score, Penn State 31-32 fil io‘i. nia C C) ~ ''. ' ' ' 1 . .....3ez ... 4 4). pi _ togc'-', 7 \,:: , '', l ,' • ' l. Finest ~,,.,,,,,.; 14., ' 43,-; A,,1,.--, . , 44 0n Two 1-s I , i 4 , 4 Feet Nationally advertised Esquire Olympian crew socks. Loafers just love Olympian crews. Cas ual crews for every pleasure fulled hour. In many patterns and colors, in sized and one size socks. Shown: 80% orlon and 20% wool blends, $l.OO pair. Nationally advertised Alder crew socks in a variety of colors and the ever-popular white. A HABERDASHERY 4w 7it a/e _. Oww- • N the Center of Pennsylvania' :129 S. Allen St. AD 84241 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Guccione Sparks Matmen To 20-9 Win over Scarlet Knights Guy Guccione's 5-4 win over Rutgers' previously undefeat ed captain, Tom Grifa, sparked the Lion grapplers to a 20-9 victory over the Scarlet Knights Saturday night to com plete their best season in seven years. Guccione's triumph over the highly respected Grifa in the 137- pound match turned the tide after Rutgers had captured the 123 and 130-pound bouts. The Lions went on from there to win five of the remaining six matches and raise their season record to 9-0-I. Only a 1.4-14 tie by Pitt marred n perfect season - for Coach Charlie Speidel's charges ibis year. The 9-0-1 slate is the best dual meet mark a State wrestling team, has posted since its record victory string of 34 straight was stopped in mid-season 1954. This also marked the first undefeated year for the Blue and White matmen since their national championship club of 1953 won all nine meets, Guccione, whose season record is 6-1-2 and career dual-meet slate 11-6-4, escaped in the last period to upset Grifa, second-place win ner in the Easterns last year and possessor of a 24-14 3-year dual 'meet record. The agile Lion senior went one point up in the first period when he scored a takedown and Grifa escaped. Guccione start ed on top in the second period and Grifa escaped but "Guc" took him down again. Grifa tied the score with a re versal but Guccione escaped in 29 seconds in the third round and earned the 5-4 verdict. Nittany captain Sam Minor; followed with a 6-4 conquest of Ed Hawthorne at 147. Minor tallied five points in the last period on an escape, take down and time advantage to over come a 4-1 lead by Hawthorne. Rutgers took the lead for the By JOHN BLACK SOCIAL DANCING 123-123 Leading Questions Professor Dip Female reaction to dancing partners using ordinary hair tonics (Text: I'm Dancing With Tears-in My Eyes). Female reaction to dancing partners using 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic (Text: Waltz Me Around Again, Willie). Universal use of water on hair with drying effects therefrom. Conversely: with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic you can use all the water you "want...with neat results. Status of the Male Wallflower at Con. temporary Proms discussed in relation to briarpatch hair caused by alcohol tonics. Use of tackyhair creams explored, outlining sticky situations. Emphasis on the one step (the one step necessary to be on the ball at the ball, namely a simple application of 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic.) Nakrivals: one 4 a, ivi&lVaseihu'ilair Tonie last time when Jerry Rinker decisioned Lion soph John Ba rone. 4-1. in the 157 match. It was the first varsity appearance for the younger of the Barone brothers, who is normally a 147 pounder. Barone was filling in for Ron Pifer who was shaken up last week in a practice mishap. Jerry Seekler quickly tied the meet score by taking the measure of Bob Nelson, 7-1, in the 167- pound bout. The undefeated Lion junior elevated his record to 9-0-1 on two takedowns, a reversal and 5:55 time advantage. Nittany 177-pounder flank Barone won his fifth straight decision, turning back Don Cory by a 7-2 count. Barone's record now reads 8-0-2. Phil Myer, the Lions sopho more surprise at 191, outclassed Scarlet veteran John Narciso, 5-1, to ice the meet for State with one match left. Myer scored a take down, reversal and 2 1 / 2 minutes time advantage. Johnston Oberly finished the meet in fine style by throwing Jim Sierk in 4:42 with a double bar arm. It was the seventh fail among Oberly's nine wins. He tied once. With their dual-meet season now closed, the Nittanies return to the practice mats to prepare for the Eastern Intercollegiate Tournament at Princeton this weekend where they will be one of the favorites to cop the team title. They finished a surprise sec ond last spring after a mediocre 5-3 dual meet season. Two weeks later the Lions will be one of the top contenders in the national championships at the University of Maryland. Summaries: 23—Hogan (RI dee Scot do I PS). 44. .',o—Leta (11) dee. Dank IPS), 12-7. 37-I:uccione ( PSI dec. Grifa (RI, 6-1. 47—Minor WS) dee. Hawthorne (H). 57—Rinker 181 dcc. J. Ilarone (PSI. 1-1. r.7—Serkler (PSI (RI, 7-1. 77-11. Barone iPSt lief Coty OD. 7-2. 91—Myer {PSI der. Mareisco 2.-1. Iwt— °body P.SI pinned Sierk (ft), 1:12: double-bat-arm Referee—Lee From France A New Taste Sensation French Fries! You Can Enjoy Them at Your Dorm by Calling Morrell's AD 8-8381 Delivery 9 to midnight MORRELL'S Next to Alpha Fire Co. Credit Staff TONIGHT 7:00 Business Office it's clear, it's clean, it's Vaseline° HAIR TONIC "sae' is s neding to if Cleniemebbsfs kr. PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers