The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 25, 1960, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
Pifer Beats Terry
In NCAA Tourney
Special to The Collegian
COLLEGEPARK,Md.,
March 25 Ron Pifer, Penn
State's flashy 157-pounder,
pulled one of the biggest up
sets in the early rounds of the
NCAA wrestling tourney to
night, heating top-seeded Sid
Telly of Oklahoma, 8-5. Penn
State is in foul th place in team
scot mg after two rounds.
Pitt, State's co-eastern champ,
leads with 11 points while lowa
St. and Oklahoma are tied for
second with 9 points. The Lions
have 8 points.
Pifer, a sophomore. took com
plete control after dropping be
hind 4-2 in the first period and
almost pinned Terry in the mid
dle frame. Terry was runner-up
in the nationals last year and was
favored to captuie the crown this
year. He. had a 15-1-2 dual meet
record and won the Big 8 title
two weeks ago.
Pifer scored a fall over Harry
Schliess of Minnesota in the
opening round this afternoon.
Johnston Oberly, State's East
ern heavyweight champion who
wits expected to go far in the
NCAA tournament, was upset
in his first match by Sherwin
Thorsen of lowa, 7-2.
Three other Lions advanced to
tomorrow's quarter-finals. Dale
Confer, Guy Guccione and Sam
Minor remained unbeaten in the
opening dav'c action in spacious
Cole Field House
Tony Scordo, Hank Barone,
Spring Practice
Put Off Again
Called off once already, spring
football practice was postponed
again Yesterday due to poor prac
tice conditions. The new starting
date is March 31.
Assistant coach Joe Paterno
made the announcement after a
check of the IM football field
where spring practice will be held
Paterno said there was still too
much snow on the field and it
would he impossible to begin prac
tice Saturday as scheduled.
He also said no decision would
be made on the Blue-White game
until head coach Rip Engle re
tinned from Washington, D.C.,
where he is participating in a
football clinic.
Sports Bulletin
The Boston Celtics ousted the
Philadelphia Warriors from the
NBA's Eastern Division play
offs last night with a 119-117
victory in Philadelphia.
In Western Division action.
the St. Louis Hawks evened
their series with the Minneapol
is Lakers at 3-3 with a 117-96
win.
Treat Yourself
To an enjoyable weekend of
relaxation in the friendly at
mosphere of the Lion's Den.
You can drop in early Friday
morning and stay until late
Saturday night and under one
roof satisfy your hunger, thirst
and companionship yearnings.
Your favorite beverage, your
favorite friends, and your fa
vorite foods.
Shrimp
Steamed Clams
Sandwiches
REMEMBER-ADULTS ONLY
Lion's Den
Campus Shopping Center
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
* * *
Ray Conrad, Northern Illinois'
inter-state heavyweight champ,
turned back Lion soph Phil Myer
at 177 and Oklahoma's George
Goodner decisioned State's John
Trojan. 5-0, at 191.
JOHNSTON (MEALY Tony Scordo, 123, also fell vie
.. VIVA heavyweight champ 'tun to an Oklahoma grappler,
* * * lbowing 5-2 to 'luny Macias.
Hank Barone, 167, decisioned
Gordte Danks and Phil Myer lost,
in the second round competition. Bob Million. Ball stain. 9-3, in
Confer, a sophomore making,
the first round but lost his sec
his varsity debut, shut out Bill of
, Wyoming, 8-2.
and bout to Dickßallinger
McNeill, lowa State Teachers, Confer meets Toledo's Dick
Confer
,
4-0, in the 115-pound class Wilson, Confer: NCAA runner-up last
did not wrestle at all this year,
.ear and brother of State's Donnie
,since there is no 115-pound divi
sion in the EIWA. Wilson, in tomorrow's quarter
.
Guccione scored an impres-
G a i l i s c . clone draws Larry Wald of
sive 6-4 decision over Dick
,Knox College and Minor meets the
Zboray of Indiana in the 137- man , who beat him last year
pound class. Zboray knocked off !Jerry Frude of Wyoming
eastern champ Dick Santoro of I All the Eastern champions ex-
Lehigh in lasi year's NCAA cept Oberly and Bill Hall of Pitt
tourney. 'survived the first day of the na-
Minor, captain of the undefeat-
WESLEY FOUNDATION
Presents the Third of a Series on
Immortality
March 27
"Immortality According to the Catholic Faith"
Professor Andrew Case
Department of Art
Coffee Hour
esssssasasaaaasasssasassasss
Discussion Seminars
"Animal Farm" by George Orwell
Rev. Joseph Faulkner, leader
Department of Sociology
"Religion as Creative Insecurity"
by Peter Bertocci
Dr. Elwood Olver, leader
Department of Security
What is Androscoggin-Junior?
A nationally known camp located In
Wayne, Maine, near the state capital
of Augusta.
What openings are available?
Available for men are archery, arts
& crafts, manual training, baseball,
camp craft, drama, golf, riflery, sail
ing, swimming, and tennis.
When will they interview?
THURSDAY, MARCH 31
Student Employment Service . . 112 Old Main
MAKE ADVANCE APPOINTMENT NOW
ed co-eastern champs, won two
matches today without giving up
a point.
In the fast round he shut out
VMl's Southern Conference champ
Briane Kane, 5-0, and then
stopped Kansas State's Dee Gard,
6-0, tonight. The Lion senior
worked smoothly and decisively
in eliminating his opponents.
Gordie Denim. a surprise
fourth place winner in the East
erns two weeks ago. almost up
set Skyline Conference chain
pion Jerome Headington of
Utah, but libst. 6-5.
The plucky Nittany senior came
back from a 3-0 defecit to tie the ,
match, only to lose on time advan-'
tage.
bona] competition
9:00 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
9:45 a.m.
Kansas City Hopes
Rest With Hamlin
By JOE REICHLER
Associated Press Sports Writer
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (/P)—The key figure in the
,Kansas City Athletics' movement to forsake seventh place
ifor a more respectable address is a 23-year-old prospect who
;is seeing his first major league training camp.
The lad is Kenny Hamlin, whom the Athletics acquired
from the Pittsburgh Pirates to
plug their gaping hole at short-
ter, may be platoooned with Bob
stop. It's a monumental job for,Cery, who has voluntarily shifted
any rookie, especially one who is:from the outfield to first base.
only 2' years out of college and "H Hamlin falls short." said
who batted only .251 with Col-
Elliott "I'll have to move Lum
umbus in th e International '
League last year. pe to short, return Klimchock to
_ .
"There is no question, Ham-
: second and play Dick Williams
lin is the key," said Bob Elliott, : at third. I wouldn't like to do it.
the freshman manager of the , Lumpe is better at second."
A's. "If he can hit around .240, ' The best thing about the A's is
we'll be all right because we
! their outfield, consisting of Hank
have pretty good power and we
can afford to carry him. If he Bauer in right, Bill Tuttle in cen
can't make it, we're in trouble." 'ter, Norm Siebern in left and
The infield, figuring Hamlin as Russ Snyder, Leo Posada and Cery
the shortstop, will be Mary in reserve.
Throneberry at first, Jerry Lum-1 The biggest surprise, according
pe at second and Lou Klimchock,ito Elliott, has been the pitching.
another rookie, at third. Klim- Ned Garver, Johnny Kucks, Ray
chock, a .315 hitter at Shreveport'Herbert and Bud Daley, who fig
with lots of power, has been . ure to be the club's big four, have
shifted from second to third. Hekurned in pleasing performances.
has been impressive at bat and :So have Bob Grim, Don Larsen,
in the field. Bobi Trowbridge, John Tsitouris
Throneberry, a left-handed hit-land Dick Hall.
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INTERVIEWs
r, i n`fl,l? ft:r ristittstrirrikA
LtA , WI tribitem
ACCOUITING & FINANCE
For: Engineering, Research & Development,
Manufacturing, Sales and Finance. These positions wilt
be assigned after a comprehensive training program.
link will be on campus Thursday, March 31
If an interview is inconvenient,
. call (collect) RAYMOND 3-93110 r write
J. F. Garbarino, Representative, College Relations.
-..:/ LINK DIVISION
ANL' •:,.1
u .h.
FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1960
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