The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, February 18, 1953, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    page six
Sax Nipped in 600 Blanket Finish
OLLIE SAX, Reggie Pearman, and Mai Whit- was 1:10.4, good enough for a new meet record,
field (right to left) hit the finish line together- and just .2 second slower than the world mark,
in the NAAU 800 yard run Saturday in New Sax, who was awarded second place, was clocked
York. Whitfield was declared the winner on a at the identical time. Only two inches separated
"split decision" in-what was probably the most the two at the finish line,
spectacular race of the indoor season. His lime
Grapplers"Big 8'
Is Raiders' Problem
Although the Big Red of Cornell possess one of the most out
standing wrestlers in the business in Frank Bettucci, co-captain and
Eastern Intercollegiate champion, the Ithacans will have a tough
battle on their hands this Saturday in New York. In fact, they will
be confronted with most of Penn State’s unbeaten octette.
And too, among the unblemished eight are Coach Charlie Spei
del’s three EIWA champions—Bob Homan, and Dick and Joe Lemyre.
Joe, who is co-captain, is also NCAA champion.
Included with the ’undefeated EIWA champs are Jerry Maurey,
Don Frey, Larry Fomicola, Bill Krebs, and Bill Shawley.
To this date, it has been the excellent skill and performance
of these men that has kept the Lions’ eastern prestige and record
intact.
Homan, who wrestles on one knee, has not only confused foes
early in the dual meets but has given Penn State that early punch
in four out of four matches, gaining wins via decisions and a pin.
Against Penn he did not wrestle the opening encounter. He fol
lowed Doug Cassel, however, in the 130-pound class with his second
fall of the campaign.
Reaching the ultimate aim in wrestling with three falls, Speidel’s
rugged Maurey has yet to see one point scored against him. His other
win, a 10-0 decision, could have ended in a fall but Maurey had to
concentrate on keeping his Lehigh foe from running off the mat.
Maurey will be seeking his tenth dual meet win against Cornell.
Dick Lemyre claims the longest winning streak with 11. Dick’s
brother, Joe, is looking forward to his seventh straight win and his
tenth unbeaten dual meet.'
Bellefonte’s Fornicola and co-captain Don Frey have four un
beaten dual meet victories. Frey, however, has not tasted a defeat
in nine matches. Krebs and Shawley have performed only once
but have done exceptionally well. Shawley’s win was a fall.
1 Tuxedo |
I Rentals 1
Homan Early Punch
Dick Lemyre's Streak Longest
lapels, casual lines,
lightweight fabrics add up to
comfort and good looks.' $47.50
l||i Look better, feel better . . .
" wear a Tux by After Six. /
Mur a z
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
ook formal
eel informal
haw Collar Style
Year Round Wear
formal, feel informal
'round in midnight blue,
:ollar style by After Six.
r Six . . . password to tux
imfort. Natural shoulders,
Opposite Old Main
Three More To Go
Three dual meets stand between
Penn State and its third straight
unbeaten wrestling campaign.
The Lions, unbeaten since Syra
cuse turned the trick in, 1950, face
Cornell, Maryland and Army be
fore bidding for their third
straight Eastern intercollegiate
team title at Princeton, N.J.,
March 13-14.
ENGINEERS OF ’53 ... THIS DESK IS
ESERVEO
YOU DON'T NEED A DEGREE IN
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING TO QUALIFY
Expanding and Diversified long range programs at Bell
Aircraft have opened exceptional opportunities in all fields
of engineering with this leading pioneer in the research
and development of Guided Missiles, Rocket Motors,
Supersonic Aircraft, and Airborne Electronic Equipment.
Bell is looking for the right men to work with leading N
engineers in these fields while enjoying advantages of
high salaries, advancement, educational plans arid, other
benefits. This is your opportunity to get in- bn'/the
ground floor today for the engineering advances of to
morrow. Be sure to make an appointment .with xfoifJren
resentatives to get the complete facts. ■
Pioneers in the development of
the first U.S. Jet Fighter* first
Aircraft to exceed the speed of
sound, first Aircraft to vary wing
sweepback- in flight, first Com•
merciaflydicensed Helicopter.
Heavy
Slated
The high-riding gymnasts, strojng after their‘first Eastern Inter
collegiate Gymnastics Association team title in five years, went
through a full practice session yesterday at Rec Hall, as Coach Gene
Wettstone issued a “no letdown” practice ultimatum for the re
maining workouts of the week.
The gym Lions, in dropping
beaten Saturday, all but elimin
ated’ their top competition for the
Eastern title this year. But Wett
stone is not one to take things
for granted. '
Syracuse, unbeaten in EIGA
play and only conqueror of the
defending Black' Knights of. Army
in the last three seasons, looms as
the next Eastern hurdle that- the
Wettstonemen must take on the
road to the team crown. Syracuse
earlier this season dumped the
Cadets, 53-43. r /.
Schwenzfeier Top Man
The Lions will meet the Orange
gymnasts Saturday at Syracuse.
Syracuse is also undefeated in
Eastern play.
Meanwhile, the pleasant mem
ory of upending the Middies at
their home gym still lingers.
Sophomore Karl Schwenzfeier,
top point-producer for the Nit
tanies with ten points, included
his surprise first on the flying
rings.
Midshipman Hal Lewis, al
though displaced on the parallel
bars and involved in a tie for
second on the rings, still was
high man of the day. He tufned
in a near-perfection 284 on the
horizontal bar among his 1114
points.
Four Slams
Jan Cronstedt, who earlier in
the meet fell from the H-bar,
came back strong on the parallel
bars (at a time when the Lions
were trailing by eight joints) with
a 281 total good for first place.
INTERVIEWS
FRIDAY
FEB. 20
A Tjf
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1953
Practice Sessions
for Gym Lions
Navy from the ranks of the un-
Al Wick and Schwenzfeier fin
ished two-three to. complete the
slam and put the gymnasts ahead
by two.
Four of the six events resulted
in slams, two by Wettstone’s
charges and. two by the Middies,
State finished one-two-throe in
the sidehorse and the P-bars.
Navy,,with Cronstedt out, cop
ped completely the horizbntal bar-,
event and all but third place in
the tumbling.
Bobby'Lawrence, Frank Wick,
and Tony Procopio displaced their
Navy opponents in the sidehorse,
Lawrence accumulating a 274.
total. ~
Hazen—Key Man
Ropeman Dave Schultz was
Slocked' in 3.9 seconds, his best
intercollegiate time in the rope
climb.
Jim Hazen,' the Lions’ - ever
steady ringman, turned in a bet
ter-than-his-score showed 254,
putting him in a second place tie
with Lewis that iced the meet.
Hazen, the man of the hour, gave
up some harder routine to pre
serve the Nittany edge, and, at
that, his cutdown performance
was still underrated.
Baseball Managers
Sophomores interested in be
coming assistant baseball man
agers may apply at the Athle
tic offices in Old Main.
PHONE
G. N. P. Leefch
FOK yoff/
_ /?\\Y
FOR APPOINTMENT
Call Ext.
2047