PAGE TEN
Phillips, lack, Wilson
ove to IM Mat Finals
By 808 DEAN
Three lop-seeded wiestlers,
Bill Phillips of Alpha Sigma
Phi, Johnny Black of Acacia,
and Don Wilson of Sigma Phi
Epsilon fought their way to
wins last night at Hec Hall
and will compete in the IM
wrestling finals Friday night
at B.
Pl»llips, a 158-pounder, won
3-2 (iv( Paul Muni, ii of Phi Kap
pa Sugrua 131 a( k lacked up his
third straight fall in 3:10 over
Ted Schilling of Lambda Chi Al
pha and Wilson beat Jim Knipe
of chi Phi, (1-0,
Four grapplers who defeated
lop-seeded men, Howie Walter,
John Harlow, Neal Newhouse,
and Chuck Ebert, also moved
into the finals, Walter, Delta
Chi's 128-pounder, broke a 4.4
second period tie with a re
versal and threw Don Link of
Sigma Nu in 4:27.
The other bouts wound up in
deue-ions Newhouse, 135-pounder
hom Alpha Chi Rho, scored a
5-0 decision over Dave Hoine of
-Alpha Zeta, while Harlow of Sig
ma Nu non on time advantage,
2-1, mei H,aiv Peteison of Phi,
Delta Theta A last period re-,
versal by Ebert of Phi Gamma
Delta gave him 34 5-3 decision
ovei Phil Kreaner of Tau Kappa,
Epsilon in a heavyweight bout.
John Casey, independent 135-
poundei, had the fastest fall of
the evening in 1:10 over Don Mc-
Ct eavy, -
Winning by decisions, Jim
Bohn, Bud Lewis and Ray
Abramson moved into the in
dependent finals. Bohn won
over Henry Mikec, 5-2, while
Abramson downed Gene Retal
lit% 6-3. Lewis, with an escape
Masters Begins in Augusta
By HUGH FULT.:.:RTON JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer
AUGUSTA, Ga. VP) —The
29th edition of the Masters,
Golf Tournament gets underlJack Nicklaus, the husky young
National Amateur champion from
way today with an entry list Columbus, Ohio, came close to up
setting that tradition Wednesday.
that reads as if it were an hon- Nicklaus, who'll be playing only
or roll of golf. in his second Masters. fired a
p
The Masters has been an early- practice round of 32-34-6(i, sixApi
fixture lane ,rice 1934. under par, on the slowly drying
w hen Bobby Jones invited a few course
fiiends to tic the new Augusta, Because of recent weather
national course in a combined
conditions Augusta National is
expected to make new demands.
tournament and social gathering.'
It has grown into a great and Two days of bright sun and
financlaW, iewatding golf event, cool winds. have dried it out after
but has a great deal of a
. week of rain but the ground
its ru igmal flavor The field of' st)// is soft.
pla‘ cis changes little from year Favorites in the field of abou
to par and the bi oad, flower
dottod golf course remains much
the ~une
No one plays in the Masters
who hasn't earned the right ei
ther by winning one of the
world's major championships
in the past or by outstanding
performances in the last year.
This time six Americans who
never had played in the Mas
ters were invited along with a
scattering of new foreign golf
ers.
And no stranger to the demand
ing, ti. 85- and par 36-36-72 course
is likely to barge in and outscore
am p,
NEXT COURSE HE WILL
SERVE OVEN HOT PIZZA
from MORRELL'S
Select ion of
ground beef
onion rings
frankfurters
pepperoni
hot sausage
mushrooms
Delivery 9-12
AD 8-8381
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
* * *
NOT FOR LONG—Delta Chi's Howie Walter (bottom) works him
self free from Sigma Nit's Don Link in IM wrestling last night in
Ree Hall. Walter broke away and pinned Link to move into the
ford;; of the IM tourney
* * *
and time advantage, beat Larry
Anderson, 2-0.
Dick Anderson, Sigma Nu's 158-
pounder, overcame a 2-0 first!
period deficit to win 4-2 over Jay;
Mac Mullen of Phi Kappa Psi.
Wrestling Summary
121 , - Walter I nClii I pinned I.lnk tSN 1. 1 ,
4.27. A brsi tugtin I Ind ; dee. Retid he
(indo. 6-3 1
135 - Nrwhounr IACR ) der. Herne IAZ 1, ,
6-0 McCleary llndr pinned Cate,' 1111 , 11. i
1 10
the players who have spent years
learning the tricks of the decep
tively broad fairways and the
huge rolling greens.
KEEP
POLITICS
CLEAN
(and Neat).
LET
HOWARD
SMITH
DO
THE
CLIPPING
•• • •
HOWARD
SMITH
BARBER SHOP
210 S. Allen St.
The Friendliest
Clip Joint in Town
competition was a successful one.
' Coached by Joe Watson and Bob
Bradley, the Penn State team
r‘o Rohn (Ind I dee_ i Ind 1. 15-2.1
capped a 4-4 regular-season rec
-5- Phillips (ASPhi dee. Munatin PKS
Dean (Ind( pinned /lapel( llnd ord by placing second in the Na
-4:30 Anderson isN! dee. m.emtilien tional Rifle Association sectional
iette.nn. 4.2 championships at Kings Point,
167 - Lea (Inds dec. Anacreon I Ind
2-0
H l ran s c hip,„, N.Y. City College of New York
ILCAL 3.10 won the 25-team tournament with
* * *
142 Harlow ISN) dec. Peterson I PUThI
2-1
Mt—Wilson ISPE dee. Knipe I ChilThi I a score of 1133. Penn State's score
was 1124.
I Ethsat Intl I pinned Hollinget
t Ind I. 2 .3M: Ebert , I MIDI dee. Krell. The members of the Nittany
ne.r I TKF.I, 6-3.
sectional tournament were Bill
Kipple, (286 of a possible 300);
Dick Gogolkiewicz, (284); Jim
Massi. (278); and John Hood (276).
Kipple placed 18th in the field,
of 109 shooters.
90 include such clouters as Arnold, During the dual-match season,
Palmer, the winner here in 1958'Penn State posted triumphs over
and the outstanding player on the Duquesne, Colgate, Villanova,
winter tour this year; Mike Sou- and St. Lawrence, and lost twice
chak, who feels he has a good'to West Virginia, and once to
chance; three-time Ma stern Maryland and Cornell.
Champion Sam Snead; Cary Mid
dlecoff and Ken Venturi. Increased Capacity
Jimmy Demaret and Ben Ho- Penn State's new football sta
gam both past winners aren't get- dium will seat 43,500 and will be
ting much consideration since they:ready for use during the 1960
no longer play regularly in tour- season The former stadium ac
'laments. commodated 30,000.
TODAY ONLY
Pre-EASTER
BOOK SALE
Up to 20% 0/1
STUDENTS - - - Now is the Time
to Buy that Gift Book or
Required Reading Book
Titles include fields of Literature, Philosophy,
Anthropology, Science, Math, 'History and many
others.
Some Hard Backs
TODAY ONLY
NITTANY NEWS
NEXT TO THE CORNER ROOM
WEST COLLEGE AVENUE
Lion Netmen Play
Georgetown Today
The Penn State tennis team
will face its second tough test
of the season this afternoon
when the Lions meet power
ful Georgetown In Washing
ton, D.C.
Lion Coach Sherm Fogg has
switched his lineup for both sin
gles and doubles after last Sat
rurday's opening 5 1 / 2 -3 1 % loss to
'Penn.
Junior veteran Dick Ludwig
has been elevated to the num
ber one position even though he
lost his first match to little Billy
Reynolds Saturday.
Captain Jerry Carp has dropped
to the second spot in a move de
signed to give more balance to
the lineup. Carp scored an im
pressive 6-3, 6-3 win over Penn
captain Jon Van Amerongen in
his initial test.
Jim Baker and Johnny Blanck
retain their third and fourth posi
tions. Both Baker and Blanck will
be looking for their second
straight wins.
Vance Rea, impressive in his
Riflemen Take
2nd in Tourney
' Penn State's first venture since
,1951 into intercollegiate rifle
THURSDAY. APRIL 7. 1960
three set loss last week, has
moved up a notch to fifth. He
exchanges places with John
Kral!.
Fogg also has switched his
doubles lineup around after a
disappointing showing which cost
the Lions the Penn meet.
Carp and junior letter-winner
Garry Moore will team up as the
number one team against the
power-laden Hoyas who swamped
the Lions, 7-2, last year.
Blanck and Baker form the sec
ond duo in Fogg's new lineup.
Baker showed some flashes of
brilliance last week in doubles
play against the Quakers.
Rea and veteran Don McCart
ney are Fogg's choices for the
third doubles learn. Moore and
Rea were teamed in the open
ing meet.
"Georgetown will be twice as
tough as Penn," Fogg predicted
during practice yesterday, but the
Lions have nothing but an upset
in mind today.
State returns home Saturday
afternoon for a meet with Mary
land.
CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS
50c BUYS 17 WORDS