SATURDAY, MARCH 4. 1961 Lion Matmen Face Stiff Test Against Strong Rutgers Squad By JIM KARL Penn State’s matmen, who need a win or a tie to finish the year above .500, close out their dual meet season against once-beaten Rutgers tonight at 7 in Rec Hall. Coach Charlie Speidel’s grap plers have compiled a 5-4 record so far this year, including a 17-12 victory over Pitt in their last out ing. Rutgers, on the other hand, is 10-1-1. They lost their chance lor an undefeated season when Lehigh stopped them, 27-5, in Bethlehem last weekend. While the Scarlet have had a fairly easy time winning until the Lehigh fiasco, State has had more than its share of ups and downs. The Lions started off with wins over Army and West Virginia but Michigan stopped them just before the Christmas recess and Lehigh beat them decisively in Rec Hall in January. • Stale came back with vic tories over Cornell and Mary land to back up its position as tha seventh-ranked team in the nation. Then Navy upset them before a rabid crew of midshipmen at An napolis and lightly-regarded Sy racuse edged them by one point, 16-15. Last week the Lions rebounded with a victory over Pitt to stop a three-meet Panther winning streak. Rutgers has been more con sistent than lhs Lions, but its opposition hasn't been quite as rough. The Scarlet have recorded vie- Moran Loses Brumel Sets NEW YORK (ff) Istvan Rozsavolgyi of Hungary, hounded almost all the way by Penn State grad student Ed Moran, won the mile in 4:01.8 •—just four-tenths of a second off the indoor record last night in the Knights of Columbus Games in Madison Square Gar den before a crowd of 14,255. Rosy, a slim army captain, has been trying for the "impossible” all through the winter season—a sub-four-minute indoor. This time he almost made it, Moran ran a 4:06.7. Hozasolgyi, thus won his sixth mile in seven tries this winter. His time equaled the second best ever indoors. Only Will You Be Interested? We believe that there are at least 80 people interested in buying prints and travel posters at reduced prices. They are therefore ON SALE for today only. NITTANY NEWS and PAPERBACKS Adjacent to the Corner Room Open 'til 10 every night COLLEGE MEN Part-Time Employment 15 Hours Per Week Sales work for internationally known firm with offices in every major city throughout the world. Local calls to establish customers. Car furnished. Rapid advancement offered on competitive basis. Careers in management available to qualified students upon graduation. Must have at least average grades. Working schedule will be arranged to suit class and study schedule whenever possible. CALL MR. RICHARDSOH 9:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. ADams 8-2051 SALARY $47 PER WEEK * * * • 'T-"-*’-’*" •'.* .***■•• -rryx.v ■««. v. ....... JERRY SECKLER ... makes final home appearance ★ ★ ★ tories over Yale, Princeton, Col umbia, Temple, Penn, Harvard, N.Y.U., Colgate, Bucknell and Franklin and Marshall, lowa State held them to a 14-14 tie. The Scarlet had four undefeat ed grapplers going into the Le high meet but all were defeated, including Mike Leta. Leta won the eastern 130-pound crown last year and had never lost in a dual meet until Curt Alexander scored a 6-3 decision over the takedown artist. Rutgers’ probable starters and Close Mile; New Mark Ron Delany's record 4:01.4 is better. In that same race. Rosy clocked 4:01.8. Russia’s Valery Brumel broke the world indoor high jump rec ord with a leap of seven feet three and one-half inches. Brumel thus made it three-for three in his high jump battle with John Thomas when the 20- year-old Boston University junior failed at 7 feet. Penn State’s Gerry Norman is entered in the two-mile run and State has an entry in the two mile relay. BULLETIN LAS VEGAS—Sugar Ray Rob inson has threatened to withdraw from his middleweight title fight with Gene Fullmer Saturday night at Las Vegas unless the pro moters provide a larger ring. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA their records include: 123 Ben Hogan, 11-1; 130 Dick Janish, 4-1; 137 Leta. 9-1-1; 147 Bob Nelson, 8-3-1; 157 Wayne Knoll, 4-5; 167 Bill McGrath, 5-1; 177 Don Cory, 8-1-1; 191 Dennis Focht, 2-2; Hwt. Jim Horner, 9-2-1. Three Penn State seniors and possibly a fourth will be mak ing their last appearance in Rec Hall tonight. Co-captains Jerry Seckler and Johnston Oberly and 137-pounder Dan Johnston are sure starters tonight and John Trojan may see action at 191. Oberly, with a 7-0-2 record in nine outings this year, will meet Horner in the heavyweight finale. Seckler, 3-2-1, will wrestle at ei ther 147 or 157. Ron Pifer, who dropped down to 147 against Pitt, is suffering from a cold but expects to be ready tonight. If he wrestles at 157, Seckler will got at 147. Johnston, 4-1-3, will meet Leta in what should prove to be the, main attraction of the evening. Either Trojan, 0-4-1,- or junior Bill Polacek will wrestle at 191. The remainder of the Lions’ lineup should include Denny Slattery (6-3) at 123; Tony Scordo (4-5) at 130; John Barone (2-4) at 167; and Phil Myer (5-3) at 177. Frosh Grapplers Seek 3rd Victory Johnny Johnston, a national champion at Penn State in 1957, brings his Stevens Trade School grapplers to Rec Hall tonight at 5 to battle the Lion frosh. Johnston will renew old ac quaintances with frosh coach Dave Adams, who won an Eastern crown for State the same year Johnston won his national title. Adams’ squad beat Cornell, 26- 3, and Navy, 19-11. after a 15-14 loss to the Lehigh frosh in the season opener. Tom Balent, making his first start of the season at 123, will be followed by three undefeated mat men. Bob Haney at 130, Dick Camp bell at 137 and George Edwards at 147 all sport perfect 3-0 rec ords. Dan Gamaldi (0-1) will go at 157, Ed Fleming (2-1) is Adams', choice for the 167 slot and Dick Walker (1-2) gets the nod at 177. Bill Anders rounds out the Nit tany lineup at heavyweight. An ders is 0-3 on the season. 0 ’ j Pizza & Sub Shop 15” Subs 21 Ingredients TRY THE ORIGINAL PHILADELPHIA STEAK SANDWICH AD 8-0596 400 W. Beaver Ave. -FRESHMEN INVITED- O - - BEATNIK PARTY at THETA XI FRATERNITY Corner of Saturday, March 4 Locust & Fairmount 9 to 1 At EIGL Tourne Weiss Grabs Lead; Eight Lions Qualify Special to the Collegian Annapolis, Md., March 3 Penn State’s Greg Weiss shot into a commanding lead to night in the opening round of the all-around competition in the Eastern gym tourney here. Weiss, defending Eastern all around champion, amassed 453 points to lead teammate Tommy Seward (395) with only the still rings remaining tomorrow. But Weiss, brilliant as he was, had to share the spotlight with Springfield’s Jeff Cardinali, Cardinali, second to Weiss last year, decided not to compete in the all-around because of an injured back. The Maroon ace limited himself to the side horse and parallel bars and led the qualifiers in each event. He had a 96 on the p-bars and 93 on the horse to take the role of favorite for the two events in tomorrow's finals. Weiss won the long horse vault with a 94 and finished second on the high bar and p-bars. The Nittany star racked up a 94 to (rail Cardinali on the p-bars. Seward was a distant third with 89 and Kenny Morrow qualified in sixth place with an 84. Weiss scored a 92 to trail Tem ple’s Bob Smith (95.5) on the high bar. State’s Keith Hagen buch also qualified with an 82. Seward won the free calis thenics . competition with a 93, edging Pitt's Earl McConnell (91) and Weiss (90). Gene Har lacher lied for fourth with Temple's Dave Ferlstein at 71. Two Lions qualified for the finals in both the rope climb and flying rings. Junior Gerry Schaefer grab bed a half-point lead over Navy’s Van Temple (92-91.5) Y'ALL CUM TA THE DOCPATCH DAZE at PHI KAPPA TAU TONIGHT FRESHMEN WELGUM ALL HITE v. FRATERNITY MEN AT 11:00 P.M. on tho rings while Larry Yohn scored an 83 for eighth place. Captain Bob Mumau and sopho more Bud Williams tied for sev enth in the rope climb in 3.9. Syracuse's Bob Winter tied defending eastern end national champion Nelson Hulme of Navy for first in 3.3. Tonight’s scores are the final results in five events of the all around. Only the still rings re main Saturday. The top eight men qualify for Saturday’s finals in the individual events with the scores from both days being added to determine the winner. PAGE SEVEN
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