THURSDAY. MARCH 6.
Lions F
3 of 6 ft
vored to Win
dividual Events
(This is the second of a series of articles reviewing the East
ern Intercollegiate Gymnastics Championships to be held Friday
and Saturday in Recreation Hall. Today we review the six stan
dard collegiate events.}]
Lion Lee Cunningham and Cadet Gar O’Quinn stand the
best chance of being double-winners in the Eastern Individual
Championships that start tomorrow with O’Quinn out to de
fend his side horse title and Cunningham out to take it away.
Cunningham is also rated one
of the top contenders on the hori
zontal bar while O’Quinn could
take his second win on the paral
lels, if he wins the side horse.
Two other Lions affe favored
to take individual lilies—jun
ior Dave Dulaney in tumbling
and senior Phil Mullen in the
rope climb. The flying rings
are the private air lanes of Pitt's
champion flyer Tom Darling
but the parallel bars and the
high bar will probably provide
the most wide-open compe
tition of the meet.
Although defeated by O’Quinn
(267) in dual meet competition at
West Point, Lion Captain Bob
Foht (259) and sophomore Jay
Werner are top contenders for
the crown along with Cadet Bob
Shurtz (262), Middie Ken McNutt
(258), Syracuse’s Lowell Meier
and Pitt’s Don Shima.
Foht lost the event f at Army
when he failed to hold a one-arm
handstand. He hasn’t lost any
points -on that particular move'
since that meet—he simply doesn’t 1
use it anymore.
As for O'Quinn's winning rou
tine at Army; it was simplicity
at its best, but with terrific
form. McNutt must have a very
difficult routine in that he broke
twice during a fast exercise full
of flaws and two breaks yet the
judges gave hi ma 248 for sec
ond place against the Lions.
The dog fight on the high bar
looms among Cunningham, team
mate Werner,
Cadet Bob De- - 1
gen and Dar- t '
ham is given the . ISgH
nod in a poll of
the . Eastern
coaches, but the - Vj-'l
Lion sophomore ' * J
displayed miser
able form (for; V ,«r.
him) last week. - -
Werner is cap
able of, and has
hit for, scores in Dci»nrr
the 260’s on the high bar. Degen’s
winning routine, another exam
ple of Army simplicity, earned
him a 250. Darling won the high
bar against the Lion sophomores,
but both were below their par.
On the side horse, Cunningham
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Ken McNutt
. . . Navy’s p-bar threat
, , half plav over Theta Delta Chi.
and O Quinn stand far above the.4.o. thus compiling a 16-0 record
field. The defending champion; to far outdistance the competition
is given the nod by the EIGL;i n the race for the flag,
coaches to revenge a dual-meet': Alpha Tau Omega's Jack Nei
loss to Cunningham on the horse.!fert, one of the most consistent
Middie Fern Sheppard and anjhigh scoring bowlers in IM com
unknovvn outsider from Spring-! petition, led his team to i. 3-1
field, Bob Peterson, are possi-jwin over Alpha Zeta by again
bilities should the two aces fail rolling the high single game and
to come through. the high series for the night of 222
Tumblers Dulaney and Grae- 580 respectively,
me Cowan have defeated every- ! remaining competition Sig
thing the East has to offer, in- ;ma Nu defeated Phi Delta Theta
eluding last year's champ. Low- and Kappa Delta Rho downed
ell Meier of Syracuse. So has i Delta Upsilon by 3-1 scores. The
ropeman Phil Mullen. The Lion j
speedster did a :03.5 last week !» ™—— —
to lie his previous record. His 1
lop competition should come j
from Cadet Degen who had a i
:03.7 clocking at the Point. j
On the rings, Werner is again;
the top challenger for Darling’s;
crown. Others who are reaching!
for the air include Middie Guy;
Houston and Cadet Bill Gial-!
lourakis. j
Reserve seat tickets for both
Friday evening's preliminaries*
and Saturday afternoon’s finals,
cost $l. General admission will;
be 50 cents. Student activity cards
are not acceptable for admission 11
IM ROUND-UP
BASKETBALL
Watts I defeated the McKee
Royals. 23-20, to win the Ir.de-
Dendent League E title and the
Masters and Cardinals each won
to become deadlocked in League
F Tuesday in intramural basket
ball at Recreation Hall. The
Cardinals walloped Hamilton B.
55-9; and the Masters topped the
Hamilton Hillbillies. 37-18.
Watts I led at halftime, 12-11.
If they had succumbed to defeat,
they would have thrown their
race into a three way tie, with
McKee II and the Royals.
In other games, the Terrapins
edged the McElwain Men. 25-22:
the Bullets won over Hamilton A.
34-8; and McKee 3-4 defeated Mc-
Kee I 35-31.
The Vikings beat Jordan n.
land the Watts Devils defeated
(the Jordan Jaguars. 2-0. by for
feit. Both teams forfeited in the
jFreed Angels-Nittany 28 game.
i George Corson. Cardinals, was
,the leading individual scorer of
j the evening, with 18 points. Den
nis Straiter. Bullets, was runner
'up with 17 points. Bill Benton,
i Cardinals, was third, scoring 15
points.
BOWLING
Theta Xi took a strarigle-hold|
on first place in the Intramural
Fraternity Bowling League A
Tuesday night in scoring its
fourth straight shutout of second
RADIO
Strvicm and Suppfim*
•Car Radios
•Portable Radios
• Phonographs
•Batteries Z/filial
State College TV
232 S. Allen St.
®Mspice
|»| MIS
team should report at 1:00 p.
Saturday to golf coach Joe Boj
Phi Mu Delta-Sigma Alpha Epsi- : I"he meeting will be held in 1
lon match ended in a 2-2 dead- 'golf shop below Recreation 11
lode. ■ —
HANDBALL
Six fraternity men slammed out
decisive victories in Tuesday,
night’s fraternity handball compe
tition.' i
Bob Neff of Alpha Gamma Rho
turned in the top performance
of the night by trampling Joe
Washko of Delta Sigma Phi, 2i-6.'
21-0. |
Other winners in fraternity 1
competition were Jerry Neil, Phi;
Sigma Delta; Gene Flick, Tau
Kappa Epsilon; A 1 Lipner. Phi
Epsilon Pi; Reid Roberts, Pi Kap-;
pa Phi, and Frank Magalski, Phi
Mu Delta.
In independent league play
wins were turned in by Ron Mc-
Comsey over Dale Schissler, Dick
Carroll over Dave Byham. Bob
Foster over Lou Keitz and Dick
DeSara over Dave Schwartz.
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