PAGE SIX —Daily Collegian phots by Bob Thompson BREAKING THE TIE ... between Illinois and Michigan State are their coaches George Szypula (right) and Charlie Pond (on his head). The two put on a tumbling (?) exhibition to break the tie. Moments later Collegian photographer Bab Thompson got knocked off a chair by the crowd that carried the winning coaches to the showers. Spartan Gymnasts Title from Lions Illini, Take The gymnastics season ended Saturday night with the NCAA finals at Michigan State. Penn State's defending champions are no more. The new champs are the host Spartan squad and the as he passed the stick to Kerr. Kerr closed the gap and turned favored Illinois team that managed a tie by taking first and;on the steam at the end of his second in the final event—tumb-I ling. And what a finish! i breaking on the horizontal bart going into the last leg. After the regular program was , and still rings, he hit his low Moran took up the battle but completed, the two coaches—llli-!of the year on the side horse witW a familiar opponent, Pete Close nois' Charlie Pond and MSU's ' , a 39. He moved from eighth tciCof St. Johns—who nosed out Mor- George Szypula put on theirlfifth in free exercise—the only/ an in the IC4-A indoor tourney— impromptu tumbling event to' other event in which he qualified,passed him in the final lap. break the tie, The tie still exists for the finals. , Ogie Norris, the Nittany's top at 79-all. With Werner hitting for a 39 oir 'pole vaulter, finished in a six- Six and a half points behind, the horse, Lion specialist Leelvvay tie for first at the 13-6 mark. follows the former champions l Cunningham got into the act and back to tie for the team title. from Penn State. I dropped from fourth to ninth Rope climbers Vince Neuhauser The seniors lived up to every ! with a 30-point effort. He broke and Don Littlewood completed expectation. Eastern rope climb- l at the beginning of his routine and, , the scoring fo rthe team. For the ing champion Phil Mullen im- t remounted the apparatus in anifust time this season, Littlewood proved on his qualifying time unsuccessful attempt. The reason) bettered Neuha u s e r and took of :03.8 and scaled the 20-foot Ithat he only finished ninth wasleighth with a :04.0 clocking. rope in :03.5. It was worth a tie that the first-place qualifier, 80bk..., NCAA GYM FINALS for second place with Herm 'Diamond of Illinois, was injured: _Sze and muses , Tr/v....Sr:kg:len Farlough of Cal State Poly. Ilate Friday night and did noti 72.5, 4. lowa. 463. 5. Miehitan. 30.5. Team Captain Bob Foht, who,' compete in the finals. ,HIGII BAR—I. Growdeld (lii .) 94. 2. Tar. just managed to qualify in the top Cunningham's drop lost the 1 sh P i U) 33. l l l c B h . 4 S . " Gir 9 a 3 r . ( s l , 1 3 5 . 1iel mi Sl i rra, ten on the parallel bars, jumped Lions six valuable team points I I. Darling and Maleihill (Pitt) 95. :ROPE CLIMB-1. Smith (L.A. St.) 3.0, to a fifth in the finals. (They lost the title by WO.and Farfough (Cal. St.) Senior number three was ran (They The blonde sophomore made al 2 3..5 5 . 131 4 1 . 1. 5 n am (" au ti r ) (5.C a 1 .) 3.7,5 . Deign man Eddie Sidwell who worked;thehighbars (Army) and Anderson (Fla. St.) 3.9. valiant comeback on one of his best routines to take:with a third place, but as far as FREE EXERCISE—I. Gromfeld asses. a fifth with 01.5 points. SophO-,the team was concerned, it was` 2 (Fla B . " S k t e . f s ( s mi :. h. Ca B r t ilmna Bl. iowa) as.s. more Jay Werner took a secondtoo late. He also had an eighth 5. Werner (PSI() 83.5. for the Lions, three points behind in the free "X". TUMBLING-1. Ilailand (III.) 95. 2. Bar. defending champion Tom Darling Sophomore t um bl er 1"Y "I" 85 ' 5 ' 3' ) Hi "aneY' (PS), Graeme wpm. mt. in.) and cks, 4W. M.) of Pitt with an 89.5. Cowen had a ninth while junior 1 sr.s. Although Werner had his ex- Dave Dulaney was tied for third ; FLYING RINGS—I. Darling (Pitt) 93,5, peeled second on the rings, it by two Western Illinois mat- z. Werner (Psi PO, J. Gliliotrakia i s was a miserable meet for the men. Dulaney qualified second. 1 4 i ziiwy a ii Cis l i ta a (s. CAL) 85. 5. sophomores, but lost out to the two Illini— :PARALLEL BARS—t. litimyedka (91kb. Werner, who won the Eastern] Champ Frank Hailland and Al t State) 92, 2. 4 Crussfela 4123 89.2. 1. all-around with a 505 average, Harvey madebig°'Quinn (Army) 89. . earthen (Lowa) y who the come- 86.5. 5. Bob Foht (PS) 86. finished thirteenth in the Na tionals with a 427.5 total. Besides THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA MY CLOSEST SHAVE by las illß Pilot Bridgman Dougst „„ "My closest shave was during the first try at a speed , ,• record in the fantastic Douglas Skyrocket,” says Test Pilot Bill Bridgeman, author of The Lonely Sky. "A . special B-29 dropped me like a bomb at 30,000 feet • • I turned on my rockets and climbed to 90 000.. when suddenly all power failed. Rocket powe r, cabi nin. sure, heat—everything went—and the window frosted over so I couldn't sec Finally/ got these& emergency battery . .. and a pilot in a r' • plane talked me down to a blind lani Per YOUR Close Shaves—at any altitude—try new Coital Instant Share. It's the quickest, easiest way to shat ever, no matter what razor you use. Smooth, too! Shavi your whiskers, saves your skin. A great shave buy f( the tough-beard guy 1 Colgate Instant Shave Who to ►he extbillf Caleb Spotarsei with INN Stint, MAW network weekday mornings. Chock phis Paper Off J and elation. Lions Cop Second in Two Relays By MACK McGAUGHAN The Lion track team's distance runners turned in a fine perform ance as they copped second place honors in the two- and four-mile relays at Quantico last weekend. Ed Moran, Bill Schwab, Fred Kerr and Dick Engelbrink car ried the Nittany baton in the 2- mile relay. Kerr ran the first leg of the race in 1:55.9 and as he passed the baton to Engelbrink Penn State was running in second place. Engelbrink ran his leg of the grueling race in 1:56.1 and as Schwab took over they were 30-yards behind the leading Michigan State contingent. Schwab shortened the gap to eight yards and in 1:54.5 the ba ton was travelling the last leg of the race via Moran. Moran closed it but could not quite pass the front running Willie Atteberry of Michigan St at e. Michigan State's time for the race was 7:37.7 and Penn State placed second with a time of 7:39.6. In the 4-mile relay, the Nittany cindermen were runner-up to a speedy St. Johns suad. Charlie King ran the initial leg and was running first when he passed the baton to Engel brink. Engelbrink staged a see saw battle far the lead with Lionel Stevens, St. Johns, and was close behind his opponent Lion 'Nine' Hosts Bisons at 3:30 Today Coach Joe Bedenk's rain-hampered baseballers are sup posed to meet Bucknell on Beaver Field this afternoon, but the weatherman has other ideas. The. Lions have been forced to cancel their last two engagements—the latest being with Rutgers at home terri tory Saturday—and today if the , * * * weatherman is correct will be no different. He predicts a cloudy day with showers for the Penn State area—the same expert pre diction he gave on Saturday. However, if a game is played, it will start at 3:30. Cal Emery, the Center Hall Clipper, is once-again sched uled for mound duty. Emery. who was credited with the opening day 26-0 victory over Western Maryland last Tues day, was Bedenk's choke for both of last week's rained out encounters. He gave up but two hits against the hapless West ern Maryland crew. Emery had a 9-0 regular season record last year and one of those victories was a two-hit 14-2 ver dict over Bucknell. The Bisons have many members of that losing team back again this year. but Bedenk doesn't think the Lions will have an easy time this after- noon "Oh, sure, we beat them a couple of times last year," het said in practice yesterday (the! first outside drills in five dal/if.] "but we were in our hot streak! then. I won't even guess of the outcome today—especially since we had those two games rained out." Bedenk will use the same lineup this afternoon that he used against the Maryland out fit and the same one he's fig- used on using against Lehigh and Rutgers. That would have sophomore Larry Fegley--one of two rookies in the Lions line up—leading off end playing second. Junior Ron Hoofer, who led the hitting • spree in the opener with three .hits in four at-bats, bats second and plays at short. Ron Rainey last yea'r's leading, batter (.338) and RBI producer (17), follows Hoover in the bat ting order and will probably be seen in left field. Two-year vet eran Don Stickler, the Lion cap tain, is set for his usual clean up slot and catching post, followed by center fielder Joe Moore, a senior newcomer. Either Dave Watkins or Jack Entries Due Wednesday Entries for the Intramural tennis-doubles, golf team and soccer tournaments are due by 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the IM office in Recreation Hall. poq Who isn't at exam time/INi the dog days will soon be over and (so they tell us) a new era awaits. When that breathing spell comes, maybe you should take a glance at the future. Have you given much thought to financial planning? Probably not. That's why we sug gest a talk with our campus representative. Starting your life insurance program now gives you s head start, and offers the advantage of lower premiums! Campus Office 227 W. Beaver Ave. AD 84421 'PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company Phitedis TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1958 ~IN STq~E iv , Bob Hoover . leading Lion hitter McMullen, a couple of two-year lettermen, will be in right field and the number six batting spot depending on the opposing pitch er. If the Bucknell hurler is a lefty, Watkins will get the nod and if a right hander then Mc- Mullen is the pick. Veteran Steve Baidy bats sev enth and plays third with an other two-year vet, Gary Miller, bating eighth and handling the first base chores. Emery, a slug ger in his own right (he hit .326 and 3 homers last year), rounds out. the lineup. Tennis Club to Meet WRA Tennis Club will meet at 7:3U tonight in 3 White Hall. Those people who will be un able to attend but are interested should contact Linda Zuinn, ex tension 611. Mae SIM•• , v Skids! Are you looking for a shirt that doesn't take a lot of time to care for? If you are, Arrow has the answer for you. They have now fashioned an all cotton, no iron shirt. This shirt requires abso lutely no ironing, just wash and drip dry. The collar on the shirt can oe worn as a sport shirt or a cress collar. Long. or short sleeve models are available. These shirts have been nation ally advertised for spring and summer. Colors include liot blue, medium grey, white and tan. All sizes are available. The long sleeve shirt is $5.95; short sleeve is $5. Our shipment of summer trousers has just arrived. These slacks by Arroiv and Asher. Price—s6.9B and up. We're also featuring the heavy cotton rib socks with the Olympic top. The Olympic top has the two color bands on a white sock. The socks are made by Interwoven and are nation ally- advertised. The price -75c and up. Stop in today and see our complete line of spring fash ions. Banks & Co. MEN'S SHOP Entrances m W. Beaver Ave.
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