TUESDAY, MARCH mwmm® l>7;U E -' vi '•?„*/ *#»;«> vx > r'. : *' , 'r>4'i'-x^x6 / £ >, sPS '&s■ *,", - v;»?"&9^HR V i J- \* V%' *'A^ i f l^f ■ :•«§?■' Runner-up Spots Captured By Seckler, Minor; 2 Take Thirds (Continued, from page one) , straight limes before Lauchle ; figured out a counter with the j score at 12-5. The smooth-work ing Panther made a great come back to knot the count at 14-14 before Leta broke away in the last five seconds for the clincher. Pitt’s John Zolikoff and Lion capatin Sam Minor hooked up in a 147-pound title-go that became almost an exact, replica of their dual-meet skirmish. After an 8- minute stalemate, the Panthers’ “Mad Russian” reversed Minor in the last minute for a 6-5 edge. This turned the spotlight on the 191 championship, where a Panther and Lion met again. As predicted by the experts, these two clubs had already out distanced all competitors and it looked like this bout would de termine the winner. Myer got an escape and take down in the second period and the surprising Nittany soph held a 3-2 advantage with 40 seconds to go. But here’s where experience made the difference. Hall, a sen ior and three-year veteran, hit! twice with the same take'down to wrest the title from Myer’s grasp. April, May, and June are just around the corner and that means formals, pledge dances, and weddings. We have the most complete rental service for tuxedos and dinner jackets. Just G days no tice and we’ll rent you or your group (at special rates) a light weight, perfect fitting, year round tuxedo. Available in sizes 34 short to 52 long and guaranteed to discourage. Compare and you’ll see it’s best to go formal at Mac’s where we take personal inter est in you and your appear ance. HABERDASHERY 'Tfe# \ ’in the Center of Pennsylvania* 229 S. Allen Si. AD 8-1241 8. 1960 ***^*S^aS2 rr^''»>F v P‘*£tt '!* * ' 4 Vvf s ' \?V ~ '■•i'iz* £'' » Johnston Oberly The Lions, noted all year for i balance, had a place winner in ! every category but two. Oberly I was the only champion but Mi- j nor, Myer and Jerry Seckler took runner-up honors. j Ron Pifer and Guy Guccione 1 captured thirds and Gordie Danks took a fourth. Seckler lost only to Lehigh’s Thad Turner at 167, while Danks 123—Auhle (Cornell) dee. 11*2. 130—Lettt (Rutgers) dec. bauchle (Pitt), 15*14. 137—Austin (Syracuse) dec. Kelvington (Pitt) 4*3. 147—Zoliknff (Pitt) dec. Minor (Penn State), 6-5. 157—Marion (Cornell) dec. Angell (Le- high), 8-1. 167—Turner (Lehigh) dec. Seckler (Penn State), 2-0. 177 —Rtishatz (Aimy) dec. Will (Yale) 9-4. 191 —Hall (Pitt) dec. Myer (Penn State) 6-4. Hwt.—Obeily (Penn State) thiew Wood (Hrown), 3:38 march sale v \ ttJUIAM J*UC« JOTC* tU, . (f 1 (Registered) £> j inh, cu*., Hand-Craft Vellum Personalized '"ZZ.tZZT Stationary aj * double the OC usual quantity t s* ONLY 3.15 £ . (regularly 4.75) Have your name and address custom-imprinted on famous Rytex Hand-Craft Vellum during this special sale. Choice of: 200 single sheets, 100 envelopes—or 100 double sheets, 100 envelopes—or 100 monarch sheets, 100 envelopes. Choice of clear white, pastel blue or grey vellum. Choice of imprint style shown. Blue, grey or mulberry ink. GRIGGS PHARMACY 120 E. College Ave. r State College AD 7-7812 THi DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA j k , FINALS Martin (Pitt) Jerry Seckler bowed to Leta and Lehigh’s Doug Bailie. Pifer pinned Syracuse’s Harry Poliak in 5:33 to win the 157- pound consolation bout. Guccione beat Curt Alexander, 5-3, in the 137 consolation after dropping a 4-2 decision to Daryl Kelvington of Pitt in the last minute of their semi-final match. CONSOLATIONS 123 —Moyer (Syracuse) dec. Cassel (F&M) 4-3 130—Hailhe (Lehigh) dec. Danks (Penn State), 7-2. 137 —Guccione State) dec. Alex-' ander (Lehigh), 5-8. 147--Hawthorne (Rutgei-») def. Glenn (Armv) by forfeit. 157—Pifer (Penn State) pinned Poliak (Syracuse),' 5:38. 167—Donzanti (Penn) dec. Taylor (F&M), 8-3. 177 —Obei lander (Cornell) dec. Thomas (F&M), 5-2. 191—Sherrill (Yale) dec. Ornatein( Syia cuse), 7-2. Hwt—Guzik (Pitt) dec. Asack (Columbia), 5-4 Moran Splits, Brown, Relayers Drop Two Penn State’s 2-mile relay team failed to shake it’s IC4A :jitters in two midwestern invitationals last weekend, finish ing fifth in the Chicago Daily News Relays Friday and fourth in the Milwaukee Journal Meet Saturday. State’s star sprinter Bobby Brown didn’t fare much better and wound up second in — ~ the 50-yard dash to Indiana's Ed- —, ■ r die Miles both nights. I I | Tllf After losing to Illinois school- '*’■l/ 1111 teacher Phil Coleman in the Banker's Mile in Chicago, Penn |tc iltiOnCO State Igrad student Ed Moran j* 119 switched events in Milwaukee j • . f> and won the 1000 yard run in I ACjCtinSiL/Gl 611$© Moran thrilled some 11,500: SAN FRANCISCO (/P) Can screaming fans with a last second,California's two Big D’s—Dar : effort that carried him past Eng- rail Imhoff and a staunch defense land’s Brian Hewson and Wiehi-_ s top Cincinnati’s two Big O’s ta’s Lew Mernman. —Oscar Robertson and a high The Lions’ relay team composed scoring offense? of Dick Hambright, George Jones, The answer will come Friday Mike Miller a'nd Steve Moorhead, night in the second game of the ran a respectable 7:45 Saturday, NCAA basketball semifinals at the but three teams—Western Michi- already sold-out Cow Palace, gan, Michigan State, and Notre The game, a repeat of last >^iV e T' vere ,k e^er ' . I year’s semifinal, follows the open-. The Lions began preparing yes- er between surprising New York terday for the last big indoor in- University and Ohio State, both vitational of the year in Cleve- w ,th 23-3 records land. Although Werner has made' Cincinnati and California, rank no statement as to who will run, ec j jvj 0 j a nd 2 m the nation, have Brown and the 2-mile relay team 97-1 records. The defending cham will probably make the trip jpion Bears are working on an 18- In last years Cleveland * ll f^t>g ame winning streak .the Ohioans Moran ran a spectacular 1:49.1 are on a 14 . game streak. m c h f 2-mile _ielay to give Last year Bob Dalton had the Penn State the win. The Lions,j 0 b 0 f guarding the 6-foot-5 Rob time of 7:36.7 was only 14 sec- er t sorii leading scorer in the na onds off the woilds lecord. tion in his three years of varsity Unreserved Gym Tickets {“siretbaii The Big o was held _ . _ „ to 19 points and the Bears won 64- Remain at Rec Hall 58. Tickets for unreserved seats for ( This time Tandy Gillis, 6-foot-6 the Friday afternoon and eve-;reserve on the 1959 squad, draws ning sessions of the National Gym'the Robertson assignment. Tournament are still on sale at: Robertson has averaged 34.3 the Rec Hall ticket office. [points a game and has scored A limited number of standing j more field goals in his career than room only tickets will also be any other college basketball play sold Friday and Saturday eve-ler. nings beginning at 6:30. (Continued on page twelve) You'll want to dance all night as you thrill to romantic rhythms of a Latin beat or glide to the dream music of a waltz. Make your date now for an evening of enjoyment. IFC-PANHEL BALL Rec Hall Semi-Formal $5.00 Per COUPLE APRIL Ist PAGE NINE RICHARD MALTBY ingi