TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Mullen, Cunni ArmyGy Nittanies By MATT MA' The gymnasts rode i: Point with a 'song it heart and the East national crowns on the They rode out, not wits in their heart and not crowns on their hea lost. And it was sweet rev Army which lost the Eas t to the Lions last year three pciints. They won by five, 50 1 / 2 -45 1 / 2 . The defeat can be found in the perf or ances• of t Lion soph mores. When t pressure was they brok. even Lee Cul ningham w) turned in otherwise terr' day. With Ar m ahead by or three points the next-to-last Cunningham event on the program, the parallel, bars, Cunningham and his sopho-' more teammate Jay Werner dis-, played their worst routines of the season. After the event, the Ca- 1 dets had an unsurmountable 11- 1 point advantage, 451-34 1 A-. But Cunningham had a great day in his other two events by picking _up 10 points for the team. On the iidehorse, the lean blonde athlete defeated the Eastern champion, Gar O'Quinn: His - flawless routine —with a particularly impres sive set of high scissors—earned his 251 points and put anchor man O'Quinn on the spot. But O'Quinn failed to come through, Guadalajara Summer School The bilingual summer school, administered by members of the faculty of Stanford Uni versity, will offer, in Guadala jara, Mexico, June 30 to Au gust 9, courses in art, folklore, geography, history, Spanish, and Hispanic-American litera ture. 5225 covers tuition, board. and room for six weeks. For more information, please write to Professor Juan B. s Rae', Box K, Stanford University, California. Say it = with Q.,1 /„, IA 11,. Flowers on Ora Y. - 4 Cli Valera tines Day rdt , To Your Special it_.,, ,.... 7ers<.,.. .., 07r c. One Here or B 1 LL Anywhere by F.T.D. --- ' ULLEN AD 7-404 • rie A 130 East College Avenue ,State College, Pennsylvania , • ALL UNIVERSITY CABINET FORUM OF THE MR presents _ MR. GEORGE DONOVAN MR. SPIKE KELLEY MISS PAT ULRICH .in discussion of PENN - STATE RECREATIONAL FACILITIES WDFM - WMAJ 9:30 TONIGHT I , 1958 • ham Shine in Defeat onastsßoattions,so l / 2 -45 1 / 2 ; Win Four Events, Lack Depth tfes breaking twice in his usually smooth routine, and finishing fourth with a 222. Cunningham almost succeeded in pulling another upset on the' high bar, but had a minor break. in the most difficult exercise in the event. Frank Comiskey, gen-, erally regarded as the best judge; in the nation, gave Cunningham, the highest score of the event,( but his two companion judges! awarded first place to Cadet Bob! Degan for his much less difficult routine, 250-243. Sophomore tumbler Graeme, Cowan cut the Lions' expected' wide margin , when he finished! third. One of the judges admitted, that Cowan would have given the: Lions a first and second (Dave' Dulaney had the highest score) if he had not tried a double-twist somersault—which he missed and . fell off the side of the mat. Cowan , t wo his graceful first' ,two runs and though he needed; the double twist to win. Cunningham's performances on ;the side horse and high bar ;helped hold down the Cadets', ;advantage at intermission to only 'four points, 26-22. Then senior Phil Mullen put 'to West their ; rn and lir head. a song vith the d—they • ge for ern title by only Saturday 91AUPINTOURS /1953 ADVENTURE! EDUCATION! TRAVEL! SUMMER 1958! sofa a special Itmerleart-directe4. student/teacher tour t the Soviet Union. Choose from six departure dates .. travel to seldom-visited cities such u Kiev of the Ukraine, Stalingrad, Odessa, Yalta, Sochi. Tbilisi of Soviet Georgia, Kharkov . . . enjoy a Volga River or Stack Sea cruise . . . see Leningrad and Moscow. Visit Warsaw, Prague and the Brussels' World Fair plus extensions to the European Capitals. inclusive rate from $1369, from New York. Reservations limited. apply now for sufficient time to secure Russian visa. Write today for descriptive folder. See your travel agent or ha& Tom Maupin mom TOUR ASSOCIATES MUM war., 1236 Massachusetts •••Nrz , ' , Lawrence / Kansas THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA on the greatest single effort of the meet Performing in his first meet this season. Mullen pulled a :03.8 on his first climb up the rope. But Cadet anchor man Bob Degan did it in :03:7 on the succeeding climb, and the West Pointers had three of the best four times. But Mullen. out to regain his Eastern title. did a winning :03.6 in his sec ond and final try. Theft came the 124 defeat on the parallels that gave Army the win. Captain Bob Foht hit on his difficult routine in an attempt to make up for the losing scores of Cunningham and Werner, but the judges gave him only a 259 and third place. Werner maintained his winning ways on the flying rings, but it was too late. Ed Sidwell and Jack Donahue supported Werner with excellent routines for a third and fourth. The ringmen had the best score of the day, 11-5. , J...::4"r: 1 ':1-1'i1if11':11:4.Z14.:1 1 ...-Z:.1... - 4-1T . :7, On Sale Today at CORNER ROOM Gym-Mat GYMNASTICS Tumbling-1. Dulaney. PS. 211: 2. Iforrill_ A. 347; 3. Conran. Pt. 231; C PhiHirt. .4. 2:1: 5. Steven., PS. 213. Event once (Penn State first, 116-6,. Side Horse-1. Cunningham. PS, 251; 2. VARSITY WRESTLING Hil l. A. 2 1 5, A.-:41 : 4. Au ,C) panned Gordo* DMA., (r(lainn. A. 222; S. Werner. PS. 214. 4:13 with double arm bar Event 7-9. Meet 1745. 1311-Johnn. Johnston (PS) deeisioned Car* Horizontal Bar-I. Began. A, 216: 2. Can- tam Molls.. 6-11. ninshavet. PS. 343: 3. Sewall, A. 237: 137 - 4 ;n! (inevionr IPS) deeteioned Crovt49 t. Eckert. A. 215: S. Stevedore. PS, 229. 2-19. Event 5-11. Meet 22-26: 147-Earl ['oust (PS) decisioned led Car. Rope Mullen, PS, 3.6: 2. Began. ter, 7-1. A. 3.7; 3. Shull. A. 3.9: I. Neuhauser, 157-Dick Vincent o'l deetaioned Sane PS. 1.1; 3. {tie) Littlewood. PS. and Wade. 2-2. Laffert, A, 1.3. Event Meet 167-Steve Friedman (C) deciltaned Georg, Cray. 9-4. Parallel bars-I. Shorts. A. :62: 2. 177-John Gardner (C) deristoned Mint' O'Quinn. A. 267: 3. relit. PS. 259; 4. Barone. 6.5. Laneastrr. A. 234; 5. Werner. PS. 191. floc,-Dare Dunlop (C) deeisioned Rai Event 4-12. Sleet 31.:-...13 1 -1. Pottiot, coooD 0 For your 0 Valentine Friday oFeb 14 th 00 3kwA_Bt3rw(iesm.stiE6 the best and freshest candies of all! VALENTINE HEARTS Sparkling red foil heart filled'with a pound of delicious chocolates $1.85 Other ''Hearts - ... 7Sc to SS-SO ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 lb. box $1.35 2 lb. box 52.60 GRIGGS PHARMACY CANDY or TOILETRY GIFTS WRAPPED FOR SAFE MAIL= 120 E. College Ave. AD 7-7812 State College, Pa. and HUB PAGE SEVEN Summaries T. ing Werner. P:A, 2. RerS.r, 1. 71.1; 3. $331333t1. PS. :41; 17136nshist. 3331; S. BI WA. A. 3317. F3en 11-1. 31334
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers