PAGE SIX* Lion Lightweights to Face lough Foes in Easterns (This is the first of a two-part series on Penn State’s entries in the eastern wrestling tournament at Lehigh Friday and Sat- unlay. Today, the lightweights.) It' Denny Slattery, Tony Scordo, Dan Johnston and Ron Pifer hope to end up with any eastern titles this year, they’ll have to beat last year’s champs or runners-up. That about sums up State’s chances in the lightweight divisions in the eastern tourna ment at Bethlehem. Pa., Friday and Saturday. Either lasi year's champ or the runner-up will return in each of the four weight classes from 123-147. Pitt’s Dick Martin (123) will be favored to gain his first eastern crown after finishing second las', h year. He went undefeated this, season, whipping Slatteiy 7-1 in the process. Pitt’s Larry Lauchle (130) is a ; solid choice to regain the cham pionship he lost last year to Rut gers’ Mike Let a. Lauchle edged Scordo 3-1 in the Panthers’ 17-12 j-#* loss to State. Leta. wrestling at 137 this year, is only one of five * strong contenders at this weight. Johnston, Pitt's Daryl Kelvington (second last year) Lehigh's Curt Alexander and Navy’s Mike Harman must be rated as strong contenders. Johnston tied both Leta and Alexander and beat Kelvington in dual meets this year. Aiexan- . der tied both Kelvington and Leta. | Pitt’s John Zolikoff, the de fending champ at 147, will be hard-pressed to retain his title. Top wrestlers in this weight in clude Army’s Mike Natvig, who pinned Zolikoff in a dual meet this year, Lehigh’s Bob Gunst, rated tops in the nation in a poll by Amateur Wrestling News, and Pifer, who lost to Zolikoff in the last 10 seconds on a takedown. "If I win, it will be an unset even though I'm defending champion," Zolikoff was quoted in the Pill News. But he added, "I'm just as sure that 111 win as I'm sure that I'll be an under dog." Sixteen EIWA schools will compete in the tournament. Eight of the 16 wrestlers in each weight class will be seeded, with seeding based on the individuals record throughout the dual meet cam paign. Filer (7-3) and Johnston (4-1-4) are practically assured of being seeded, but Scordo and Slattery Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL By JIM KARL RON PIFER are on the border line, Slattery, a sophomore, won his first five matches and had Lion fans buzzing. His slump during the second half of the campaign (1-4) has just about ruined his chances to be included in the top eight. Scordo is 4-6, but if he regains the fire he showed at times last year he could move into conten tion. The Lion junior was 6-2-2 last season. Attention! Management Club Meeting TONIGHT - 7:30 p.m. at * Phi Kappa Psi 403 Locust Lane Speaker: HOMER L. KNEARL, Assist Division Sales Mgr. in New York of TEXACO "EMPLOYEE RELATIONS IN AN INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY" Refreshments, of course! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA OSU Worried About Game With Illinois By the Associated Press The man who steered Ohio State into national basketball promi nence says he’s “real pleased” his team has been selected as the un disputed major college leader for the 1960-61 season. “Honestly,” Coach Fred Taylor offered, “it’s a thrill for me to hear that kind of news. But it would be nice to get that kind of recognition when this, thing is all over.” The unbeaten Buckeyes, 23-0 this season and running a string of 28 victories, are a unanimous choice as the No. 1 team in the final Associated Press poll. ! It marked the 13th straight week the Bucks had been chosen for the honor by a special panel of sports writers and broadcasters. They led the poll every week— from the first to the last—an un precedented achievement. The 36-year-old Taylor, who ac cepts such things calmly, added: “Right now the only thing we’re thinking about is beating Illinois in our windup Saturday.” Team Captain Larry Siegfried said the players were honored to be selected but “it’s an honor we’ll have to enjoy after the sea son. “Right now we just don’t have time to think about it. It won’t mean very much if we’d lose down in Louisviile.” Ohio Stale. bidding for a sec ond straight NCAA champion ship, goes info regional tourna ment play in the Kentucky City March 17. 1. Ohio Slate 86 (23-0) 360 2. Cincinnati (23-3) 315 3. St. Bonaventure (22*3) 250 4. Kansas State (20-4) 204 6. North Carolina (19-5) 173 6. Bradley <2l-6) 132 7. Southern California (19-6) 102 8. lowa (17*5 1 9. West Virginia (23-4) 9% 10. Duke <22-6) 64 ATO, Beta Sig, Acacia Post Wins in IM Swim By JIM WELSH Alpha Tau Omega, displaying a well-balanced attack, defeated Alpha Gamma Rho, 29-12, in IM swimming last night. ATO finished first in four events and took second and third in the breaststroke. ATO jumped into a quick 8-1 lead with a sweep in the freestyle and from that point the meet turned into a romp. Gordie Schmidt of ATO came through’with the best individual performance of the meet—a 25.4 in diving. Dick Campbell won the breast stroke in 40.8 for AGR's only first place. In another IM battle last night, Acacia nipped Phi Sigma Kappa,. 22-39. Acacia clinched its victory by sweeping diving, the fourth event on the program. Before the div ing Acacia held a slim 14-13 lead, but Hal Zook and Larry Wolfe took first and second, respectively. Phi Sigma Kappa's relay team came back to win the final event, but the rally fell short. SQUARE DANCING Saturday, March 11 - HUB Ballroom + C L A S S CASH—I 7 mrti *r l««* CHARGE—II words or In* 1.30 one iuertion 5.75 two huntion* SI.M thm InKrtin* Addition*! word*—3 for 1.05 far aacii d*l of inwrtion ADS MUST BF, IN BY 11:00 A.M. THB PRECEDING DAY FOR SALE KaafetaeaaeeaaeaaaaeeeeaaneeeeeeteeeeaaaaaaMiaiaaieaaaaata 1961 OLDSMOBILE, good condition ; radio and heater. $126. Call AD 8*1609 after 6:00. 1962 AJS Motorcycle, 600 cc single, very - good condition. Must sell before grad* uation. Call Herb, AD7-7212 after 6. ELECTRIC PORTABLE Sewing Machine. Used, perfect condition. Can he guaran teed if desired. $17.60. Call AD 8-8367. HJ-FI COMPONENTS. UM turntable. Heath Kit. 20 watt amp., FM-AM, turner. University tweeter, crossover network mid-range, RCA 10’* speaker. Will sell complete or in part. AD 8-1016 after 8. USED TRAILER. 1863 Kozy Coach, excel lent condition—slloo. AD 8-0115 after 5:00 p.m. REMINGTON RAND office model, silent typewriter, rebuilt Fine condition. $4O or best immediate offer. Call Dave, AD 8-1426. 1956 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, radio, heater. New inspection aticker, original owner. Call AD 7-3341 after C p.m. MOVIE CAMERAS, sacrifice prices on a new unused Keystone and a like new Kodak Zoom-8. Call AD 7-7286. 1959 MGA, blue, carefully maintained for 20,000 miles. Call UN 6-6852. TROPHIES AND Carnival Novelties in stock for any occasion—immediate de livery. Engraving—“big discounts*’—Quick “Sign Painting and Show Card Service." Sam Troutman's "Trophy and Novelty" Shop, RD 1, State College, Pa. Phone AD 7-2492 after 6 p.m. FORRENT : FREE—ONE MONTH rent if you runt my apartment until July. One bedroom apartment, almost new. stove, refrigerator, furnished, baseboard neat, laundry. Call AD 8^2870. UNFURNISHED MODERN 3-rooni apart ment; stove, refrigerator and garbage disposal supplied. Call AD 8-0894 after 7. IDEAL, MODERN, furnished efficiency. Sunparlor. own thermostat, private en trance, parking. Suitable couple or bache lor. Call Jim, AD 7-7792 or AD 7-4850. COMFORTABLE "MODERATE* rate week end accommodations. Families and friends. Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittnny, Mrs. Cox. AD 7-7792 or AD 7-4850. MISCELLANEOUS SPORT PARACHUTING FANS —Don't miss "A Sport is Born" State Theatre, Wednesday through Sunday. Color, Vista vision, Unforgettable ! I*M TIRED of just talking about you, Randy; please come back to me, Ycnko. EXPERT SHOE SHlNE—Davidson's Bar ber Shop, next to Murphy’s—B a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily. want to learn the truth SERIOUSLY, about the Civil War from an expert? Attend Hasnler’s History 428, MWF, 1:00, 312 Boucke. PIKER'S: Your one-atop music center on Benner Pike. Guitars, banjos, complete music line accessories. Open daily from 9-fe except Wednesday. Pifer Music Center. Phone EL 6-344 L WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 1961 The final meet on last night’s card saw ’Beta Sigma Rho notch a 24-17 victory over Kappa Delta Rho. Beta Sig held a commanding 18- lead after three events, but KDR’s divers took first and sec ond to narrow Beta Sig’s lead to 19- Then Beta Sig’s relay team of Steve Sussman, Jim Kridel, Ed Snyder, and Paul Haberman won the final event to clinch the vic tory. IM Volleyball Entries All volleyball entries must he turned in at the IM office in Rec Hall by 4:30 p.m., March 14. HALL'S TAILOR SHOP complete alterations & repairs 9-5 (evenings by appointment! AD 7-3275 478 E. Beaver* Men & Women 8:30 - 12 p.m. Music by: The Country Gentlemen TICKETS: HUB Desk or at the door 50c per person Sponsored by: P. S. Grange IFIEDS + leaaefaeMaaeaeeaeeaeiefMaaiiaviiiaitMeaaaeaaaaaeiaaeasaeeaO WANTED ENGLISH BlKE—man’s, used, good con dition or close to It. Phone Pat, UN 6-692 H. RIDE TO Philadelphia Friday. March 19 after 12 noon. Call Elaine, ON 6-7902, FORT LAUDERL)ALE~S26Ior' round"'trip in air-conditioned 1960 Ford wagon. Leave evening, March 28; return evening, April 6. Have information on aecommoda* tions if desired. Tom Boucek, AD 7-4957. TWO RIDERS to Fort Lauderdale for Easter vacation. Please call Dave, AD 7-4908 quick. RIDE TO New York City or vicinity on March 10 after 12 noon. Call UN 6-8769. MODELS FOR Studio Art Dept, needed 8-11 Mondays and Fridays. Male’ and female. 196 Temporary Building. RIDE TO Syracuse University for IFC, March 24, anytime. Call Sydic, UN 6-2979. WANTED; RIDERS to Fort Lauderdale nt Easter, leave March 28. Call after 5:00, ask for Jack AD 7-3428 or Pete HO 6-6372. SEEKING RIDE from Pittsburgh to State College, 6 p.ro., March 10; return March 12. Call Mae, AD ‘7-3464 after 7 p.ni. GIRL TO share apartment with two girls. For details call AD 8-A4H6 after 6:80. WANTED—TYPING of all kinds by ex perienceil thesis typist. AD 8-8638. GIRLS, RIDE TO Fort Lauderdale.’ Call AD 7-4444, juk for Cliff. EXPERiKNCKD TYPIST to do in her home. AD 8-8194, 611 W. Beaver Ave. BASS MAN needed to blow with modern jnzz jrroup. Call Chris Brown, AD 8-9059. iaTC HEN IlELPwnnted7~Ca 11 A I) 7-497 if. FRATERNITY BOYS—Why Hot give ymir cook n day off and Jet me cook for you that day. I’ll try and please you. Phone AD 7*41951. SOMEONE INTERESTED in waiting on tables in exchange for best food in town. Apply in person to caterer at Phi Kappa Tnu fraternity. East Fairmount Ave. and South Garner St. A PLEA to the person who slightly dented the left front fender of my white Triumph sportscar on Friday the 24th between 3 and 6:30 while it was parked outside of the Town House. Your insur ance company will pay for the damage* at no cost to you hut i'll have to pay out of my own pocket. Please contact me, Jerry Flavin AD 8-1024. TYPING AND multilithing thesis reports, etc. Reasonable sum. Call AD 7-7056. HELP WANTED COLLEGE FRESHMAN or sophomore to work in private home this summer at Massachusetts Resort in kitchen. Other help. Liberal time off. Lewistown 248- 1748 by March 12 between 4 and 7. DARK PLAID Raincoat at Beta Sig, Feb- 25. Reward. Call Bonnie, UN 5-6486. WOULD THE person who mistakenly picked lip my blue Penn State jacket in Buckhout Lab please return it- to HUB desk or call Paul. UN 5-7345. Reward. FOUND ONE CLASS BING, owner identify ky uiiin* incide initial,. Call Gerry, UN LOST
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers