PAGE SIX MillikanSayslnexperience Will Hurt Terp Cagers Maryland basketball coach Bud Millikan has little &yin pathy for Penn State's John Egli. filion's crying towel is out because he says Maryland doesn't have enough experienced hands to cone with the competi tion in the Atlantic Coast Confer- "We will be young and inex perienced and our sophomores will play a lot of ball. Some could break into the starting five," Millikan wailed ras he readied the Terps for the to morow's opener against Penn Stale at College Park, Md. Maryland, third in the Atlantic Coast. Conference a year ago, fin ished the 1959 campaign with a 15-8 record but five lettermen are miss;ng from that team. All-American center Al Bunge and the Terns' second leading scorer, Jerry Bechlle, are the big gest losses and Millikan can't fig ure who will take their places. Bruce Kelleher, a 6-2 letter man and Paul Jelus also 6-2, figure to do most of Maryland's offensive work. Jelus broke into Maryland's starting lineup midway in the campaign and scored 254 points for a 12.1 average last season. Kelleher had 221 points for a 10.5 average. Bob Wilson, a 6-10 center from! Freedom, Pa., could make thingsi . * * * e lot easier for Millikan and'Stasiulatis are two, other sopho- Maryland. but he'll have to mores who have a good chance to prove quite a bit offensively. crack the starting lineup. BC averaged only 5.2 in 1959 SET SHOTS Bud Millikan, bul he understudied, Bunge most Maryland's basketball coach, of the time. . will begin his Ilth year as head Maryland expects great thines coach of the Terrapins torrior from 6-6 Jack Greenspan. a soph- row night ... His 10-year rec omore who can do a fine job off ord reads 159-87 Penn State jhe hoards. Greenspan also is pn coach John Egli has a 75-65 excellent shooter and hits often mark for six years . . . Mary on a corner jumper. land is one of three Atlantic i Bob Eicher 6-2 and 6-3 Bilk Coast Conference foes for Penn Penn State )6th Minnesota Tops AP Grid Poll By HUGH FULLERTON JR. seconcl. Each finished with an 8-1 1 why it's the greatest thing that Associated Press Sports Writer irecord, lowa losing only to Min-ll've experienced." From effigy to ecstasy in:nesota and the Gophers to Pur-( The final rankings with first place votes and season won-lost one season —that's the story clue.. • I Unbeaten, but tied, Mississippi, tied records in parentheses points of Coach Murry Warmath and ichampion of the Southeasternlon 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis. Duke his Minnesota Goph e r s ' 'Conference, edged lowa for sec-lhas one game to play. 'ond place, 411-407 1 / 2 in the pointl 1. Minnesota 171,1 (84) crowned as national college tabulations. Points were awarded 2. L II ;I l l i f t l It l r -0-1) 'on the basis of 10 for each first; 4. Navy (.9-11 football champions in the sea -;place vote, Missouri 4 iplace vote, 9 for second, etc.loth. Mississippi) .: Ltrn iB. 9-1) 2 2) (9.1) son's final Associated Press down to one for received 16 firsts and lowa 1 .2 1 / 2 .1 R. Ohio State (7-2-1) poll. - 9. Alabama (64.1) IThe other two firsts went to sixth- 1 10. Duke (7-2/ A year ago. Warmath was be- . ranked Washington. ! 11. Kansas ing hanged in effigy and irate; Warmath, preparing to lead I 12. Baylor alumni were talking about buy- his Gophers into the Rose Bowl 1 13. Auburn ing op his contract after the Go ga me a g ains t Wa s hin g ton ,J an. l4 -' Yale game j 1,,. Michigan staff. pliers had lost seven of nine 2, exultedt , 16. Penn Stale fames and finished dead last ini ,ii, .., 17. New Mexico State in the Big Ten. 1 r 111 so proud of the team 11 Is. Florida could burst. 1 19. (tie) Purdue Yesterday Minnesota was giv- I "For such an honor to come toy , Syracuse en a clear margin over Missis- !a bunch of .guys who took so sippi and lowa in the final !much grief in the past and fought ) balloting to name the 1960 I so hard to come back this year- 1 ;; champions in the poll of 98 ! i 1 selectors. Minnesota received 17 1 / 2 first place votes and 433!'2 NFL to Meet Jan. 24 1 points. i NEW YORK (il 3 ) Commis- One voter couldn't decide bc-'sioner Pete Rozelle said the tween Minnesota mid lowa, co- National Football League will champions of the Big Ten. and hold its annual meeting in New listed them as tied for first and York Jan. 29. Rushing Smoker Phi Gamma Delta (Itdiacent to West Halls) Wed., Nov. 30 7-9 P.M. Freshmen Welcome Refreshments Served THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Paul Jelus State this year .. . Next week end the Lions face Duke and Wake Forest on successive nights in Charlotte, N C Maryland's Cole" Field House rates as one of the finest bask etball plants in the country ... Maryland plays a 21-game schedule with 11 games at home and 10 on the road . . . They'll play in the Dixie Classic in Raleigh. N.C.. during the Christmas vacation ... 20. Rice Others—Oregon (2): Tennessee, Michi gan and Texas (1). * * * 433 1 / 2 411 407 1 / 2 202 253 250 212 130 Penn State Players announce the presentation of Oedipus: King and Exile • at Schwab Auditorium December 8,9, and 10 at 8:30 P.M. Tickets of HUB or Door of Schwab AP Selects Barber, Mitinger for All-East Stew Barber and Bob Mitinger, a pair of Penn State linemen who helped the Lions earn a return trip to the Liberty Bowl, were named .to-the Associated Press All-East football team yesterday. Barber, a tackle, was a first team choice, and Mitinger was a second team selection. Barber will close out his Penn State career Dec. 17 when the Lions meet Oregon in Philadel phia Stadium. The 6-3. 225-pounder from Bed ford, Pa., was an end during his first year of varsity play, but he was switched to tackle at the be ginning of the 1959 campaign. Last week Barber was drafted Bob Winger Stew Barber by the Buffalo Bills of the Ameri can football league. Mitinger, only a junior, is rated as a strong contender for All- American honors next year. He loves to play defense and Lion coach Rip Engle says that right now he ranks with the best defensive ends in the coun try. Three Penn Staters—guard Bill Popp, halfback Jim Kerr and full back Sam Sobczak—received hon orable mention honors. :FIRST TEAM—Ends—Mike Ditka, Pitt, and Fred Mautino, Syracuse. Tackles— Stew Barber, Penn State, and Mike Pyle, Yale. Guards—Al Vanderbasb, Army, and Ben Balme, Yale. Center—Alex Kroll, Rut , gen:. Backs —J oe Bellino, Nary; Alan Itolyeki, Dartmouth: Paul Tehres, Buck nen and Ernie Davis. Syracuse. SECOND TEAM Ends Bob Mitinger, Penn State, and Joe Sikorsky, Boston Col , ; lege. Tackles—Dale Kuhns. Army, and ;Dave Meggyesy, Syracuse. Guards—Larry Vignali, Pitt. and John Hewitt, Navy. Center—Frank Visted, Navy. Backs—Tom Singleton. Yale; Fred Coy. Pitt; Dick: Desmarais, Boston U; and Bob Blanchard. Yale. Middies, Yale East's Best; Nittanies Third NEW YORK (4)) Unbeaten Yale and once-beaten Navy yes terday were named co-winners of the Lambert Trophy as East ern college football champions. Each team received 35 points from the four-man selection committee. creating the first tie in the 25-year history of the trophy. Penn State was third in the voting, followed by Ar my, Pitt, Syracuse, Rutgers, Princeton, Holy Cross and Dart mouth. Yale and Navy will be hon ored at a reception here Dec. 11. Basketball Scores " NBA Syracuse 129 .Cincinnati 105 Philadelphia 122, Loa Angeles 121 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1960 Oregon State Players Vote For New Bowl NEW YORK UP) The Oregon State football team voted unani mously yesterday to play in the Gotham Bowl at Yankee Stadium Dec. 10, but bowl officials said an opponent has not been deter mined. Nor are they sure a game will be played, "I'm glad to hear the players have voted to accept," Commit tee Chairman Bob Ready said when informed of the vote in Corvallis, Ore., home of the Beav ers. "But I haven't heard from the school at all. Yes, I invited them. No, the school hasn't accepted— at least, they haven't told me." • In answery to a story by the Portland, Ore.. Journal that Holy Cross is a likely opponent, Ready said: "I'd rather not comment. I hope to have something to announce later." In Worcester, Mass., a Holy Cross spokesman said the school has received a bid for .the game, but no decision has yet been made on whether to accept. (However, last night United Press International reported that the invitation to Holy Cross had been withdrawn. UPI said Colo rado was in line for the other bid.) Gophers Named Winner Of MacArthur howl NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (in— Minnesota, which jumped from last to a tie for first in the Big Ten in one season, was named winner of 'the MacArthur Bowl as the nation's outstanding col lege team by the National Foot ball Foundation and Hall of Fame. ClribSt7224 Choose from our complete selection AVAILABLE AT KEELER'S The University Bookstore
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers