PAGE SIXTEEN Terps Seek Ist After 10 Years By JIM KARL The Maryland grapplers have yet to beat Penn State in their 10-meet series, but Coach Bill "Sully” Krouse feels this may be the year. His matmen are undefeated so far and they’re itching for a chance against the Lions, who beat Cornell, 20-9, in their final encounter before' the semester break. The win snapped a two meet losing streak. The Terps will get their chance against State (3-2) tomorrow night' at 8 in Rec Hall. Even though Charlie Speidel has never coached a team that lost to Maryland, the wily Lion mentor has plenty of respect for this year’s Terrapin squad. “This is the strongest - Mary land’s ever been,” Speidel said yesterday. “And they know we’re not up to our par of other years,” he continued. “I think the meet will make an interesting compari son between the best in their league (Atlantic Coast Confer ence) and the average in our league (Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association).” Maryland has been the kingpin in the ACC for the last seven years and the Terps have 36 straight wins in conference action. This year they are 3-0 with vic tories over conference opponent North Carolina Stale, 36-0, South ern Conference Champion VPI, 18-5, and arch rival Navy, 18-8. They have not lost a match in the first five weight classes. One of ihe reasons Krouse calls ihis his best squad is ihe fact that it's bolstered by iive Pennsylvanians. Ronald Maunder (123), Sam Bossert (130) and Robert Smith (137) are sophomores and 1959 graduates of Lewistown High Used Book USED STARTING TODAY SATURDAY 9 a.m. -11a.m. BOOK EXCHANGE 9 a. m. 9 a. m. COMPLETE LINE OF ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT, Perm State Decals at the BX School. All hold down starting berths. Pat Varre, a junior and the ACC 147-pound champion, is a Mill Hall native. Eugene Kerin is from Cannonsburg, Pa., a western Pennsylvania mat powerhouse. Kerin won the 167-pound ACC title last year and was named the outstanding wrestler in the con ference. Krouse said that he has had better individual stars in past NeiJ Turner years but this season’s squad has more depth. The Terps started the season with six defending ACC champions on the squad. Only two of the six have retained starting berths. Maunder, picked by opposing coaches as ihe outstanding wrestler for the Terps in every meet ihis year, should give Lion sophomore Denny Slattery (5-0) quite a battle. Maunder upset ACC champ Dick Baker for the 123-pound berth. Bossert ousted ACC champ Ed Cliatt for the 130-pound berth. He is 3-0 with a pin and two de cisions. Tony Scordo, who pulled his record up to 3-2 with a de cision against Cornell, will wrestle for >State. Smith, the third of the Lewis town sophomores, holds down the 137-pound berth with a 3-0 rec ord including one pin and two Announces BOOK SALES 9 a.m. 5 p.m. ÜBA Will Accept Books until Wednesday, February 8 WILL BE OPEN - 5 p. m. Today -12 Noon Saturday GENERAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES. HUB Basement THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Win Over State of Frustration ¥ ¥ ¥ Tony Scordo ★ ★ ★ decisions. Dan Johnston, 3-0-2, will go for State. Varre and either Neil Turner or Jerry Seckler will battle in the 147-pound division. Both Turner and Seckler were beaten at Cor nell. EIWA 167-pound champ A 1 Marion beat Seckler and Turner lost a 4-3 decision to Danny Maka rainen at 147. Kerin and Ron Pifer should pro vide plenty of fireworks at 157. Kerin is 3-0 and Pifer 3-2. John Barone will probably wrestle at 167 for Stale against Maryland sophomore Richard Guidi. Both are 1-2 for the sea son. Karl Offenbacher is undefeated at 177 for the Terps. Offenbacher, a sophomore, beat ACC champion Bill Rischell for the starting posi tion. Phil Myer (3-2) will wrestle for the Lions. Roger Shoals, a tackle on Mary land’s football team, is the Terp heavyweight. He’s 0-1-1 thus far. Johnston Oberiy, 4-0-1 gets the nod for the Lions. There will be no 191 pound bout by mutual consent. Frosh Teams Face Navy Penn State’s freshman basket bailers and gymnast's will face Navy tomorrow at Annapolis, Md. The gymnasts will be seeking their first win of the year after losing to Temple in their opener Jan. 14. The basketball team is M. Lax Candidates All candidates for the varsity and freshman lacrosse teams should report to coach Earnie Baer at 8 p.m. Monday in 114 Rec Hall for an organizational meet ing. Grid Vets The 1960 football season marked Penn State’s 74th year of inter collegiate grid competition. Thomas Out to Better Record NEW YORK (fP) John Thom as, abruptly shoved into the back ground by an 18-year-old Russian, begins his campaign to regain rec ognition as the world’s best indoor high jumper tonight in the Mill rose Games. Only last week, Valery Brumel soared 7 feet, 4% inches in Lenin grad—the highest jump ever, in doors or outdoors. Thomas’ rec ognized world mark is 7-3%. Last week, the gangling Boston Uni versity junior cleared 7-3, a half inch more than his previous in door best. . Whether he is ready to go all out is problematical. Ed Flana- + CLASSIFIEDS + CASH—I 7 word, or lees CHARGE—I 2 word, or Itu $.50 one insertion $.75 two insertions 21.00 three insertion. Additional words —3 for $.09 for each day of insertion ADS MUST RE IN BY 11 >OO A.M. THE PRECEDING DAY TWO SUN SLIDING rules. Call Bfter 6:00 at AD 8-1210. SINGEIi" ELECTRIC Portable Sewing ma- chine. Used and in perfect condition. Can be guaranteed if desired. $29.95, AD 8-8367. GIBSON GUITAR with amplifier, good condition. Price reasonable. Call AD 8-6809. 1953 RICHARDSON Housctrailer. 30’ long. Ideal for married couple desiring low cost living. AD 7-7994. FRATERNITY ANNEX or email frater- nity house for sale or rent; 13 rooms, brick building on Pugh Street- Large lot for parking. AD 8-6443 after 1:30 p.m. FURNISHED APARTMENT in private house, large room plus bedroom and bath suitable for two. Call AD 8-0290. SINGLE OR Double rooms, two blocks from campus; quiet street. Phone AD 8*0044. LARGE DOUBLE room available. Private entrance, fireplace, extension phone, pri vate bath, parking; 3 miles from campus. Phone AD 8-6471 after 3 p.m. HALF DOUBLE room in private home. Private bath and entrance. Call AD 8-9689. GENCY FOR SALE FOR RENT FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1961 gan, his coach, has been bringing him along in stages with the idea of hitting his peak three weeks from now in the national AAIJ championships. Perhaps Brumel’s performance has changed his mind. But Thomas won’t he the whole show. There are Olympians by the carload in the meet, and two other world indoor marks are in danger. Istvan Roszavgyi, the spindly, 32-year-old Hungarian, is taking aim at Ron Delany’s 4:01.4 mile mark in the Wanamaker mile. It was Rosy who chased Delany to the mile record. In that race, Rosy was caught in 4:01.8. FOR RENT •aa aa I aa aaMtuaaoaaaa * Maaaaaiai ■•••••■ a* DOUBLE OR Triple room in private home. Within walking distance to •.amj-ufi. Free off-street parking. Call AD 7-4461. SINGLE ROOM, quiet, comfortable. Grad- uate student, upperclassman. Close rntin Library and Ag Hill. Phone AD 7-4386. SINGLE ROOM for male student or ing man —$5.00 per week. See 129 S. Sparks St, or call AD 7-2831 evenings and mornings. SINGLE FRONT ROOM, private home, 2nd floor. Call AD 8-8743. SINGLE OR double, quiet street, two blocks from campus And center of town. 120 East Foster. Call AD 8-0044. GRAD STUDENTS, upperclassmen. Com fortable rooms with running water or private bath. Colonial Hotel, 123 Went Nittany. Parking, location central. Quietly operated for sleep, rest and study. Low student rates. Phone AD 7-7792 or AD 7-4850, ask for Mrs. Cox. MEALS HOME COOKING at College Co-op, £44 E. Nittany. AD 7-2593, ask for Kathy or Julie. ’wanted Mif(i itttitut »$*»«##•*•«»♦■*»•*»»»*»»»••»««»«*»»•»#•#**»••» SOPHOMORE OR Junior campus repre sentative? to book top flight collegiate jazz band. Commission basis. Send resume, P.O. Box 692, Wrightstown, N.J. WANTED: TWO kitchen help. Phi Sigma Pi. Call AD 7-4953, ask for Butch. PART TIME Insurance salesman. Will train and arrange for license; age £1 or over; only tho*e persons who are graduating on or after Jan |962. Reply to Box 731 stating only name, address phone number.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers