PAGE TEN Grandstand Views ■O Moran Faces . Biggest Test By Sandy Padw* fiLvSJHwjflMi Collegian Sports Editor Random Notes From the World of Sport Th? houi of dt-cihion is near for one of Penn State’s great est track stais, Ed Moian. Now a graduate student at the; Uruvei sity, Moran faces one ot the most important races in! his career this weekend in the Penn Relays when he meets Russian and Pan-Am winner Tom Muiphy m the 800-meter Moian, who has run » 4.01.7 mile, says a win in the relays could change his mind a* to what event he'll enter m the Olympic 1i lals later this spring. "Right now I'm pointing towaid the 1500, but if I lun some food ftOO's I would consider »witching,” Moian said Penn State'* 1880-61 basketball schedule is a leal pip. The Lions will play 24 games, 16 on the road and eight at heme. Four of the road games are in two diiferani tournaments. The fnU one. in Chailotte, NO. tally in December, finds the Lions pitied against Duke. V/ake f orest and West Virginia. Then during Christmas John Eglt’s crew will take part in the Evansville Invitational along with small college champ Evansville, Denver PmwiMtv and Los Angeles .Slate. The Linns dinp Noith Caiolina State, but pick up "breatheif' with Mam l.md and Aimy. both on the toad. The top home tionv ate Putdue. with Olympian and All-Amcncan Teny Dischinger, and WrM Virginia with the hottest fiediman piospect in the country., Hod Thoin. Down in Morgantown they say that Thorn is as good as Hot Rod Hundley and Jerry West. While we're still on basketball, look for Mark DuMar* to be elected captain of the 1960-61 squad. If vou’re wondciing just how stiong Syracuse's football team will he next fall, vou can take this statement foi what it’s worth. “The two toughest teams S>iaru«e laced in 195!) were Penn Stale and the Syracuse fioilman." according to one of Ben Schvvartz waldei's placets who wishes to remain unnamed In addition to switching Dick Hoak to quarterback and Bill Sad to guuid dining spiing dulls, Penn State coach Rip Engle lias made some othei changes which he feels will help the Lions whin they open against Boston University next fall. Engle has switched promising sophomore fullback A 1 Gursky to left halfback, while Dave Robinson, the top end on th* 1959 freshman team, has moved to tackle. Laddie Plank, the head scout for swappin' Fiankie Lane and the Cleveland Indian"!, was in town for the WeO Virginia game Wedncsdav and he ftels that former Lion huiler Ed Drapcho will make the ma]ois befoie the season is over. “Eddie could be one of the finest relief pitchers m the majors, says the veteran scout “The onlv reason he’s not up now is because the Indians have too many pitchers” Drapcho. who closed out his Penn State c.ncer m 1957, was at Mobile last summer and is cur lentlv on the Toronto loster. Placek has really uncovered some big names during his scout ing days, including Roger Mam, Mike Gaicia, Bob Lemon, Sad Sam Jones, A 1 Smith, Mudcat Giant, Russ Nixon and Dick Blown SUMMER JOBS A representative of lhe Nutri-Seal Co. is interviewing applicants for summer lobs on Thursday. April 28ih and Friday April 29th at the Hotel Stato College You can earn $)10 per week. Car is necessary. Please call Mr. KERN AD 8-6733 and arrange for a personal interview SQUARE DANCE at the Wesley Foundation Caller Vic Caw TONIGHT at 8:00 ©'Clock THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Shot-Putters I To Meet In ! i Drake Relays; DES MOINES, lowa CP) The vend able Drake Relays, usually s showcase for speed and endur-, ance, this weekend features a muscle showdown among three of the woild’.s great shotputters. Theie will be Olympic over tones to the cavorting of 824 ath letes fiom 75 colleges and uni vei. ities in the 51st Drake cinder-, patn carnival today and tomor row. I But no stronger shadows will be cast towards the Rome Olympics ithis summer than by the foims of Pairv O’Brien, BUI Nieder and Dave Davis, meeting tomorrow iin a sort of blood match, a spe cial AAU event. Chip in the absent Dallas Long and you have a quartet from' which the United States probablv can expect a 1-2-3 Olympic shot put finish Only three can com pete at Rome. The 243-pound Nieder, 260- pound Davis and 225-pound O'- Biien have best tosses of 65-7, 64-10*2 and 63-5 respectivelv. Theie has been considerable back stage sniping at each other by this proud group. O'Brien, who won the 1956 Olympics with 60-11, and Nieder especially have accused the other of ducking a showdown in this spring of the “big throw.” While the spotlight figures to focus on the shotput ring. Stirling performances can pop elsewhere as athletes defend individual Dinke title and crack baton quar tets send the cinders flying. IM Results Freedman, Phi Surma Delta, beat Nairle, \iphn sue, y-i 5. 15-9, ir>-« - Behlei, Theta Chi, beat Mnnshile, Beta Surma Rho, 15-H. 15-1 Milev, Delta Sijr. beat Foltz, Pi Sterna Upnilun. 15- 4 ». Ifi-S) Rnutifi, Phi KpMlon Pi, beat Vassady, SVt 15-1 15-4 Zeurler, AChtßhn, beat Amleison, Delta Chi 7-15. 15-# 13-14 Dn«ftnbm\, Phi l’««, heat Silvetm.tn, AEPi, 7-J5, 15-0. Wittne-r. Acacia, beat PHihoff. Beta, 8-15 la-11. ir-9 Monies. Alpha Siir beat Powell, Thu Phi Dtltr, 15-13, 1 5-5 Independent Rtiilbiifliitr beat Aionnff, 15-10, 15-9 Heiith lu beat Meeh, 15-7. 15-8 Jim Baker. No 3 man on Penn State's tennis team, was a P I A A champion while playing for Mo nesven High School IM Badminton Fraternity CANDIDATES FOR SENIOR CLASS DAY HONORS VOTE for NINE MEN AND NINE WOMEN MEN □ PAT BOTULA □ LARRY BYERS □ LANNY DEY P KEN FLORENCE □ GARY GiNTZLER □ TED HALIER □ BILL JAFFE □ LEN JULIUS □ MARTY LESHNER fl RICHIE LUCAS P PETE LUCKIE D VINCE MARINO □ GEORGE McTURK n SAM MINOR p STEVE OTT SENIOR CLASS GIFT VOTE FOR □ Decorative Fountain for Patio of HUS Q Drinking Fountain for New Beaver F'ld □ Entrance way for New Beaver Field VOTE TODAY at Palmer, Collins Tie In Houston Tourney HOUSTON, Tex. Arnold Palmer lived up to his role as favorite yesterday but surprising Bill Collins slipped in to match the Masters champion's six-under-par 66 and share the first round lead in the $35,000 Houston Classic Golf Tourna ment. Playing his first round of tournament golf since April 10, Palmer was brilliant with a front nine 30 but came home with an even par 36. Collins, a former football player at City College in Baltimore, Md., had trouble at times with his put ter but found his power drives well suited to the 7,122-yard, par 72 Memorial Park course. He had a five-under 31 front nine, a one under 35 back nine. Both Palmer and Collins saw 12-foot putts on the final green stop short. Hard luck man of the day, how ever, was young Dave Ragan, the 1959 Eastern Open champion, who, in effect, called two penalty strokes against himself and wound up one stroke off the pace with a 36-31-67 Ragan four-putted for a 7 on the 558-yard, par 5 first hole although he hit the ball only twice. From a distance of one foot, he twice addressed the ball and made a follow-through without actually putting. "There are those who dis agree. but I feel it is a stroke once you've addressed the ball and taken a swing," said the 24- year-old Orlando, Fla., pro. Tied with Ragan at 67 was Bil ly Maxwell, Oceanside, Calif. Dave Hill, Detroit, Mich., came in early with a 68 that was matched by Mason Rudolph, Clarksville, Tenn.; George Bayer, Gleneagles. 111.; Jack Fleck. Los Angeles; Don January, Denver, Colo; and veteran Henry Ran som, St. Andrews, 111. Tompion Wins Tuneup For Kentucky Derby LEXINGTON. Ky. UP) C. V. Whitney’s Tompion, relaxed until the final drive, had to work the last length of a mile to beat Vic toria Park in the $30,900 Blue giass Stakes at Keeneland yester day. LOBSTER HOUSE ) CRABMEAT ATJ GRATIN ( Mouih-Melling Goodness ' in Casserole TAXI RETURN GRATIS ) SENIORS! HUB and BOUCKE Bring Matric Card FRIDAY, APRIL 29. 1960 inter squad Tilt jWill Highlight Football Clinic The annual Penn State football clinic for coaches, plavers and [officials begins this afternoon at The clinic will be conducted by Penn State football coach Rip Engle and his staff of six as sistants including Joe Pa ter no, Jim O’Hora. Sever Toxetti. J. T. White. Frank Patrick and Earl Bruce. A full-scale scrimmage tomor row afternoon between Engle’s Liberty Bowl champions will highlight the two-day clinic which draws hundreds of coaches every year. Saturday’s scrimmage is open to the public and it will be a pre view of the Blue-White game which ends spring practice May 7. Olympic Trials Start ; No Results on Lions Three Penn State wrestlers and State College’s Dick Tressler competed in the Olympic Wres tling Tnals yesterday at Ames, lowa. At press time last night the As sociated Press had received no re sults concerning Penn State’s Johnston Oberly, Paul Stegner and Tom Balent. POLLOCK HALL STEERING COMMITTEE Wanted: Men residing in Pollock Hall next semester to establish the Pollock Hall Council. Applications available at the HUB Desk. WOMEN (9) □ ELLIN BURKE □ ELLEN BUTTERWO’RTH □ NANCY CLARK □ CAROL FRANK D MARY ANN 6ANTER □ JUBYHECKERT C JESSIE JANJIGIAN □ CARMftIA LASPADA □ JODY MILLER □ JANET MOORE □ DOTTIE NEWMAN □ JEAN NIGH [j SHERRY PARKIN □ RITA SALTZER □ HELEN SKADE SUGGESTIONS ONE □ Funds for the New Auditorium □ Library Books □ Revolving Art Exhibit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers