The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, February 24, 1962, Image 10

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    PAGE TEN
Pittsburgh Coach Seeks
100th Mat Win Tonight
fiy DEAN BUICK
Assistant Sports Editor
Pittsburgh wrestling fans
have a celebration cake baked
for their coach Rex Peery, but
the veteran Panther mentor
isn't "counting his chickens
before they're hatched."
Peery goes after his 100th col
legiate coaobing victory tonight
against Penn State's 5,2-1 grap
plers, and hei isn't taking the meet
RS arlsome of the
It's no wonder. The Panthers
and State have met 39 times in
dual. meets with-the Lions win
ning 14 of tht m. In fact, State is
one .of only two schools to hold
a series edge over the Panthers.
THE LION JINX is even more
amazing -when you consider
Peery's 99-32-4 record at Pitt. •
Time and again State has gene
into the Pitt match as the under
dog and time and again the Lions
have managed to win. Pitt will be
a decided favorite tonight.
The Panthers cre 6-1-1, their
only loss.coming last week against
second-ranked Lehigh.l7-1 4. They
boast three unbeaten wrestlers
and two•others that have lost just
once. But still Peery isn't con
fident.
"STATE WILL BE coming here
Njth a fairly poor record. but
don't let that fool you," Peery, .
told a luncheon group earlier thi.o juggle the lineup, but indica
week in Pittsburgh. "They have Mons point to a different strategy
,±
the, personnel to swit around i m" l ast 11771 '•
and could give us trouble." - i - Pitt has to place •its man on
Last week against ,syracuse Lionithe mat first so = we'll have the
coach Charlie Speidel juggled hisladvantage ' This time , "
lineup so fast he looked like a' Speidel
said before leaving for Pittsburgh.
man handling hot' potatoes. IV , STATE - COULD use Denny
all went for naught though. asSlattery at 123, Bob Haney at
the Orange meld State to a 15-15 130, Dick Campbell at 137, George
tie.
.Edwards at 147, Ron - Pifer at 157,
Tonight Speidel again expects John Barone at 167, Bill Polacek
TKE, Balsam Gain IM Swim Wins
By KEN DENLINGat "I don't expect TKE to score
Tau Kappa Epsilon may be a too many more runaway wins
like this one," .IM director Dutch
stranger
dry home,
to but
water last it prove
as d to
nig t be
hno,l
Sykes said, "however they're cer
sweeping to a 37-3 victory over;tainlY a team to watch in the
Zeta Beta Tau in IM swimming at meets to come*"
Clennland Pool. 0 In almost the same sort of,
Minus ace freestyler Jack Bo r -,mismatch, Balsam' house over-
Teke copped first And whelmed Linden - 32-9.
second places in all events to Tom Ferguson's opening 35.0
establish itself as a definite con-freestyle win gave Balsam a quick
tender for the fraternity cham-Iseven-point lead, and it was no
pionship. contest from there on. Other vic-
Leading the onslaught was Etob l tors for Balsam were Bill Cru-
Turring, with wins in the free-tcelius with a 4441. _breaststroke,
style and, breaststroke, Bob•Dimdand Jerry Grossman, who took
- ock,_clocked in 41.6 seconds: for the diving with a 13.5 score.
the backstroke, and Fred Good, - Balsam's relay team, composed
who edged teammate Vic, Bran-,of Eric Vander, Walt Miller, Nat
denburg. 18.8 to 18.6, in diving:iCarter and Ferguson won the re-;
Tekes relay team of Dimnek.qay in 1:10.1.
Brandenburg. Ralph Colaizra, andi Lyons 3 won the other meet on
Cliff Wise were timed in 1:04.5.1a forfeit by Northampton.
DOING IT THE HARD WAIT by hgff._
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* * *
* * *
THE'DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK: PENNSYLVANIA
DARYL KELVINGTON
. . . EIIVA runner-up
* * *
at 177, Phil Myer at 191 and Ed
Pohland at heavyweight.
Pitt will probably counter with
Dick Martin (8.0) at 123, Sherrn
Moyer (2-4-2) at 130, John Zoli
koff (7-0) at 137, Daryl Kelving
ton (6-1-1) at 147, August Arrigone
(4-3-1) at 157, Jim Harrison (7-0-1)
at 167, Ken Barr (6-1) at 177, Tom
Jefferies (5-2-1) at 191' and Jeff
Ware (1-4) at heavyweight.
Moon Signs LA Pact
LOS ANGELES (AP):— Wally
Moon became the highest paid
Dodger player yesterday when he
signed a 196 Z contract that re
portedly will pay him' $40,000.
Moon, 31, was the club's lead
ing hitter in 19.61 with .an average
of .328.
** * ;
SPACE, MISSILE & JET PROJECTS
AT DOUGLAS
have created outstanding .
career opportunities for
SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS
B.S. degrees or better
Assignments include the following areas: ,
Serve-Mechanisms—relating to Heat Tye:nutter—relating to mis
all types of control problems sile and space vehide structures
Electronk Systems—relating to Structures—relating to cyclic
all types of guidance, detection, l oa d s, t empeta t ure e ff ects, an d th e
control and communications • investigation of new materials,
Propulsion—relating to fluid- --" methods, products, etc.
mechanics, thermodynamics, Aerodynamics—relating to wind
dynamic* internal aerodynamics tunnel, research, stability and
Envirocunental —relating to air control
conditioning, pressurization and
Solid State Physics—relating to
oxygen sys!,ems
- metal surfaces and fatigue • '
Human Factors—analysis of
environment affectingpilotand Space vehicle and weapon
space cre7s, design of cockpit con- • system studies—of all types,
soles, instrument panels and pilot involving a vast range of scientific
equipment and engineering skills
•
Get full information at
INDIVIDUAL ON CAMPUS •INTERVIEWS
with a Douglas representative
Mouday, February 26 or Tuesday February 27
We urge you to make an appoints:nen! through George N. P. Leetch.
• ' Director Placement Service. If you cannot please lerit. t to '
• S. A. Amestoy, Staff Assistant to VP Engineering
DOUGLAS. AIRCRAFT COMPANY,INC.
3000 Ocean Park Blyd., Santa Monica, California!
An equal cwportunity employer
Fencers Need Upset
For. Winning Season
Penn State'S i fencers close out their abbreviated dual
meet campaign against COrnell at 3 p.m. today in, Rec
Coach Dick Klima's Nittany swordmen, who le-entered
competition this year after an 11-year lapse, need a victory
for a winning season.' State has had two meets this season,
beating Johns Hopkins, 15-12,and _ * *
bowing to Syracuse, 14-13.
The Lions face an arduous task.
however. The Big Red come into
this meet with -impressive cre
dentials—including a 6-1 record
this season.
IN THEIR MOST recent outing
Thursday- - coach Raoul Sudre's
New Yorkers routed MIT, 21-6.
They also have defeated Buffalo..
19-8; Penn, 20-7; HarVarcl, 15-12:
Syracuse, 17-10 and Yale, .15-12.
Columbia handed Cornell its only
defeat of the season last Satur
day, 18-9.'
The Big Red will present a
strong, well-balanced lineup. It is
this balance, combined with great
er experience, which rates them
an edge over the Lions.
• Alan. Woolf, fifth in last year's
ECAC epee competition and one
of the favorites for this year's
title, will lead Cornell in his
specialty. He'll be joined by Dave
Jordan arid either Chuck Shields
!or Andy_ Hospider.
State will counter with - Dave
Lewis, Bob Oliver and either Bar.i,
Iry 'Smith or Steve Serepca.
In the foil competition, Cornell
will start Mike Sanders. John
Stotsenburg and Laszlo Szerenvi.
'Sanders is one of the favorites
, for this year's ECAC foil crown.
Cornell is expected to dominate
the foil competition against State's
undefeated Art Fuller, Joe Bubi
nak and Nainuchit Chaturachinta.
Ron Buszko is an outside possi
bility to break into the starting
lineup, however.
Closest competition of the day
is expected in the sabre. dueling
where State's powerful trio of
Larry' Chamberlain, Chick Poole
and Earl LaKier will run up
against an equally imposing unit
of Don Mason, Mark Richman and
Dave Feigenbaum.
Over the years State has de
feated Cornell in fencing just
once. That lone triumph came in
; SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24.-1962
By ERA MILLER
ART FULLER
. . . unbeaten sword man
the first meeting between the
schools in 1934, 0-8. The Big Med
have emerged triumphant 11
times since,then, usually by lop
sided scores. -
In " their most recent' meeting
Cornell won 16-11 in 1951.
The Big Red's most lopsided
win in, the series was by a 20:7
count in 1950. The only 'shutout in
the series was Cornell's 9-0 win
in 1939.
BASKETBALL SCORES
• CoUAge
Va. Tech 101, Ceo. Washington 7$
Princeton 73, Harvard 66
Clemson .72, :Virginia 71
Penn 87, Dartmouth $6
Brown 84, Columbia 51
E. Mich. $7, E. Illinois 66
So. 111. 57, Central 'Mich.• 52
Duquesne 74, St. Francis IPa.l 61
~.
, - -:___.l
* * It