THURSDAY. MARC
DuMar
AP All
PHILADELP
Associated Press
announced yeste
Temple's Bill
Bobby McNeill o
Kennedy, Mark DuMars of Penn State and
1 ' St. Joseph's, all basketball "quarterbacks"
were voted to the
five by sports writ:
casters throughout ,
first all-star
rs and sports
he state.
r Trosch and
Ross, a pair
ompleted the
St. Francis' Wllb
Lafayette's Charlie
of tall rebounders,
first team
Voted to the ,econd team
were Hubie White of Villanova,
Westminster's C uck Davis,
Penn's Bob Mlkv , Dick Lloyd
of Bloomsburg an. Joe Aston of
St. Francis.
Kennedy, a thi d team All-
American polled the most votes for
his outstanding p rformance in
leading an unher tided Temple
team into the National Invitation
Tournament. One if four seniors
on the first team, e scored 576
points.
DuMars, a junior; averaged 21.3
points a game for Penn State and
compiled a 38 per cent shooting
mark from the field.
"The Magician," who can do ev
erything with a basketball, scored
468 points in 22 games.
McNeill was the star of a St.
Joseph's team that won the Mid
dle Atlantic Conference univer
sity division title and played in
the NCAA regional tournament.
lie scored 450 points and hand
ed out 135 assists, leading his
team in both departments for
the third straight year.
The 21-year•-old Trosch is de
scribed by his coach, Skip Hughes,
as a good pro prospect. Featuring
a one hand jump shot, the 6-8, 238-
pound Clairton, Pa., lad, scored
450 points in 23 games. He used
his size eto good advantage off the
boards.
Ross, also a top rebounder,
Cage Trials Begin
For 1960 Olympics
DENVER (FP) America's top
drawer amateur basketball aces
begin the battle tonight for the
dribble-and-shoot game's most
coveted award a berth on the
U.S. Olympic team.
As usual, the 1960 Olympic Tri
als will shape up as a "go for
broke" struggle between the na
tion's finest college stars and the
cream of the AAU ranks. For good
measure, the greatest players the
armed forces have to offer are
also competing.
Eight teams are poised for the
fireworks. Each has an outstand
ing coach.
Almost to the man, the coaches
have sized up their respective col
lections of talent as the "kind of
team a basketball coach lies
awake nights dreaming about."
WANT
TO
FEEL
THE
WIND
IN
YOUR
FACE?
THEN
GET
TRIMMED
AT
HOWARD
SMITH
BARBER SHOP
1() S. Allen St.
The' Friendliest
Clip Joint in Town
31, 1060
Kennedy Make
State Cage Team
IA (IP Playmakers highlight the 1960
11-Pennsylvania collegiate basketball team,
•ay,
totaled 1,137 points in his three
years at Lafayette, third highest
in the college's history. His 513
points last season was the second
best in Lafayette basketball his
tory.
First Team
Mark Duman% Penn State, 5-10
Bill Kennedy, Temple, 5-11
Wilbur Troscb, St. Francis, 6-3
Bobby McNeill, St. Joseph's 6-1
Charles Ross, Lafayette. 6-1
Second Team
Ruble White, Villanova
Chuck Davis, Westminster
11 ° 1, MikvY, Penn
Dick Lloyd, Bloomsburg
Joe Aston, St. Francis
Third Tesm•
Mike Kwak, King•
Norm Brandi, Lehigh
Toni Pierson, Albright
John Fridley, Pitt
Ron Warner, Gettysburg __
Ducky Potter. Moravian Russ Hope
well, East Stroudsbuig ; George Brown,
Duquesne; Bill Mauro, Pitt; Bill Sofia,
Carnegie Tech; Paulie Peterson, St. Vin
cent; Bob Parker, Gettysburg; Jim Boshop,
Millersville; Arlen Burkett, Kutztown,
Tommy Thompson, Backnell; George
Moore, Susquehanna: Tom Yancey. Geneva;
Jim Hussar& Villanova; Bob Alden.
LaSalle; Joe Gallo, St. Joseph's; Bob Slo
bodnik, Duquesne; Mike Flynn, Carnegie
Tech; Jim Johnstown, Allegheny.
TIRED ? ? ?
Let Collegian Classifieds
WORK FOR YOU '
CAMP LENO E
a well-established girls' private camp in the
Berkshires, has openings for women in the
Junior or Senior class, graduate students o a r
instructors. Positions available include water
front, sailing, land sports, arts and crafts.
Minimum age 20.
INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD AT THE
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 112 OLD MAIN
ON APRIL 7 & 8
Sign up in advance for an appointment
POSITIONS immediately available for qualified
men seniors or graduates who have completed or will
complete before graduation at least 30 semester hours
in one or combination of not more than three of the
sciences: Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Bacteriology,
Pharmacy, or Food technology. Food and Drug Inspec
tor's positions are interesting. Promotion opportunities,
vacation, insurance and retirement benefits are out
standing.
FOR MORE INFORMATION write: District Director, Robert
C. Stanfill, Food and Drug Administrktion, U.S. Department
Health, Education, and Welfare, Rm. 1104 Customs House,
Philadelphia 6, Pa.
RECRUITING REPRESENTATIVES T. IL Kingsley and
George Brookover WILL BE ON CAMPUS. }APRIL 28, 1960.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
MARK DuMARS
all-stater
* * *
Honorable Mention
United States
Food and Drug Administration
Fast Falls
By 808 DEAN
Four pins under one minute
were recorded in IM wrestling
last night at Rec Hall. Three
independents, Gene Edwards,
Ken Hollinger, and George
Fischer picked up the quick
pins along with Andy Styn
chula of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Edwards scored the fastest fall in
0:26 over Jeff Hay, and Stynchula,
an All-East tackle for the Lion
football team, followed with a
33-second pin over Henry Marino
of Alpha Phi Delta. Both matches
were in the heavyweight class.
Hollinger, another he a v y
weight, threw John Cover in
0:50, and Fischer, wrestling 176,
pinned Bill, Jones in 0:57.
In closer matches, Walt Kear
ney of Sigma Nu beat Ron Rose
of Delta Theta Sigma, 3-2, in their
135-pound match, while Jac::
Dellastatious of Sigma Chi edged
out footballer Dick Pae of Beta
Theta Pi, 5-4
Fred Crombie, Sigma Nu, and
Pete Wanser, Phi Kappa Psi,
surprised their men with catch
pins after a reversal. Crombie,
1,50 -pounder, broke the tie in
his match with a quick reverse
and then pinned Lew Brown, of
Wilt Signs With Globies
CHICAGO (iP) Wilt Cham
berlain, who turned the National
Basketball Assn. upside down as
a rookie this season, may hang
his future on the barnstorming
Harlem Globetrotters.
Chamberlain, who six days ago
announced he was quitting the
Philadelphia Warriors of the• NBA,
yesterday signed to play with the
Globetrotters against the College
All-Stars in Chicago Stadium Sat
urday night.
CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS
50c BUYS 17 WORDS
44 r 47, 4Y., mum u[sustwea
--; 1 1
I
i. 11111 16.
Essential In the Inner/ 'e atgold7
at every thinking per- big%
lon.
GREAT BOOKS
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with great new SYNTOFICON
For information on bow you can ob.
tato this net direct tram publisher on
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111 14
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Great Books, Field Office, 109
S. 17th St.. Harrisburg, Pa.
Pace IM Wrestling
Alpha Tau Omega, in 3:38. Wan
ser, trailing Tom Ogden of Phi
Mu Delta 4-0, reversed and
scored a pin in 4:50 in their
142-pound match.
Independent John Casey scored
one of the best pins of the night
in the 135-pound class. He used a
reverse nelson and bar arm to
throw Merl Waltz in 3:12.
Wrentling Summary
12S —Link ISN I pinned Kocur 4PK711),
3 :07 Huai 4SPEI pinned Sitinpolt
(APDI. 3:35; Alnian I DU; dec. Ho
zorth I P 1 1.1111„ 14-1.
I.ls—Caaey i Ind i pinned Waltz (Ind), 3 12;
Nicely (Ind) pinned Stitt 41nd ), 14.);
Hot ne 4AZ) pinned Heel ea
3 :15 : Fey IPDThi den Iturtm,
I PKTII I, 3-0: Kent ney ,SN) dec
Hone 4DTS), 3-2.
142 —Saba (SCbit i dec. Plutt4 4TPDI, 5-2
Wanser 4.l:Psi ) pinned Ogden
(PMD ), 4 . 50,
150—(tontine (SNI pinned Btunn ATO).
3.45 , Koontz. I PKPii p dec. 34,ide1l
I Sehi I, S-0, Itnebrnan 4lnd I dec.
Marsden I lin1). 5-3.
TOM & JERRY'S SUB SHOPPES
ENGINEERS
The Bureau of Ships
Offers Civilian
Opportunities
In Challenging
Fields
The Bureau of Ships of the U. S. Navy has
opportunities for engineers in the following
specialties: Electrical, Electronic, Mechani
cal, Civil (for training as Naval Architects),
Marine and Naval Architecture.
You will participate in programs involving
new concepts and advanced studies in ship,
machinery and electronic design including
hydrofoil craft . . . air cushion ships . . .
motion stabilizers ... thermo-electric power
generation ... thermionic power conversion
. . . fuel cells . . . magneto-hydrodynamic
propulsion . . . missile environment . .
noise reduction ... radar, sonar communi
cations.
Training programs are tailored to individual
assignments, and job-related graduate study
is sponsored by the Bureau of Ships.
Positions are available in the Headquarters
Office in Washington, D. C., and in the naval
shipyards and laboratories throughout thci
United States.
INTERVIEWS ON YOUR CAMPUS
Arrange with your Placement Officer to meet
the representative of the Bureau of Ships, who
will be on your campus on
zcai avazaw
( W
r 531
IF? a
134 - wig an I PliS I pinned lialternaan
(SClui. :10 ; Dean t
,lndl de.e. Fuller
I Ind), 5-0.
167--Schilling ) pinned Cage (SH).
4;2o.Wea er [TChi) pinned liner
PKA 1, 510 Della.tat inn* (SChi)
dec. Pae BTP p. 54.
176 —Knape (Chi Phi) pinned E“lrli (AV)),
4.10,...cher (Ind) pinned J.,inea
(Ind). 0 :57.
t- Hollinger (Ind s pinned Cover (Ind/.
0 ; Edward.; ( Ind I pinned Hey
I Ind), 11:2'6, SOIICZA 011 pinned
Alexander a Sri I. .50;3 Stynelaulet
(SPE , ' pinned Marion a APD i, 0.33;
Callenlierger (Tn. dec. Logue (Aca
cia), 641.
Factors Authorteed
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April 7
Department of the Navy
PAGE SEVEN