The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, February 18, 1959, Image 7
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUAR' Team S With G The last high hur< stand in the way of th tic League title. Wi Coach Gene Wettsto at Syracuse this weeker season-ending arch-riva Their record is now Wettstone was relievi than the fact that the by 38 points. His 19i house also “jelled” bet i day following only a team showing against i One. of the bright ! the showing of Fran' on the side horse. D West Virginia meet : judge Harry Nelson mer had a potential 1 (total 240) if he wo (complete) his routine, Palmer, who has never hit in his collegiate career, has been foundering from 75 to 1173 scores this year. But against the Middies he almost completed his routine and wound up with a 223 score. It was “only" good enough for fourth place, but the Navy com petition (and teammate Lee Cun ningham) was the toughest he'll face this year. Another hidden asset has been Lou Savadove. The versatile sen ior is probably the best “substi tute” in the nation. The reason Savadove has been playing the role of a sub is the Lions’ three triple-threats Armando Vega, Jay Werner and Lee Cunningham. Savadove has done a commend able job of filling in at tumbling, on the high bar and on the paral lel bars. And he keeps improving, at least by his scores. The Biz Ad senior prefers the high bar. but with the ineligi bility and injury of tumbler Graeme Cowan, he has been pressed into service on ih'e maty. His tumbling scores indicates his willingness to perform and his desire to improve—183, 194, 193 and 237. His p-ba; routines also show improvement—2lo, 158 and 236. The team that has scored the most points this year has been the rope climbers. They own three sweeps (13-3) and a win over Army. The victory over the Cadets was the most impressive and marked the trio as the best in the East, if not the nation. The climbers, which Wettstone rates his fastest, have all knocked at least two-tenths of a second off their best clockings last year. Vince Neuhauser holds the low “If he shall double h Y 18.1959 owing Credited mnasts Victory lie has been crossed and only two “lows” e ninth Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnas h the Navy threat eliminated (67-29), tie’s squad have only token opposition d and the ★ * * ry at Pitt. , [-0. ! “ ' ! : d by more L.ions won ii 9 power -1 ter Satur mediocre trmy. pots was 'c Palmer 1 iring the : his year, said Pal -10 routine tuld "hit" mark of 3.5 which tied the Penn State record held by former Lion Phil Mullen, who was a National champ. 'Don Littlewood has had three 3.7 clockings and Jack Hidinger has squeezed under the four sec ond mark with a 3.9 time. Hidin ger had to knock four-tenths of a second off his previous best time for the 3.9 mark. That would be similar to a miler suddenly lower ing his best time from a 4:18 to a 3:54. Anyway, they’re on top. —By MATT MATTHEWS THETA CHI invites all 2nd semester p g Freshmen to MTiOKer Wednesday, February 18,1959 523 S. Alien St. 7:00 io 9:00 REFRESHMENTS d get by you, Emma, ick for die Camels! ” me DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Lou Savadove ... nation's best sub? Track Team To Invade Big 10 Area Coach Chick Werner’s indoor track squad will take to the air this weekend to invade the Mid west for a taste of Big Ten compe tition. The Nittany Lions fly by char tered plane to Columbus, Ohio, to encounter the undefeated Buck eyes of Ohio State Saturday. The powerful Bucks outscored Purdue and Kentucky in a tri angular meet'and last weekend dumped the perennially strong Michigan State Spartans, 65-49. Olympian Glenn Davis is the key figure -in the potent OSU of fense. The 400-meter hurdles champion in the 1956 Olympics, Davis is completing his.last sea son of eligibility in collegiate circles. Davis leads his team in five events —the 440, the 70-yard high hurdles, the 70-yard low hurdles, the 60-yard dash andf the high jump. The Lions will be facing some new or slightly altered indoor 'events in Ohio. They will run a 440 and 880-yard run in place of the 600 and 1000-yard distance. The high hurdle course will be 10 yards longer than the usual 60 and a 70-yard low hurdle event will be included. Only one relay will be run—the one-mile relay. The Buckeyes are strong in all field events and will pose quite a problem for the Nittany field men who were not in the best of form at Army last week. Werner will be running off time trials this week to deter mine his best combination for the 21-man traveling squad. Engle's Streak Intact Rip Engle’s nine-year football coaching record at Penn State is 53 victories, 26 defeats, and 4 ties. He has never had a losing season. More people keep going back for-Camels than any other cigarette today. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mild ness. Today as always, the best tobacco makes the best smoke. By-pots the tads and fancy stuff ... Have a real cigarette have a CAMEL •s 5. , R«jih>!4.TuS. C 4., WlMtm-SiUB, N.H Phi Delt, Beta Win In Swimming Meets Phi Delta Theta finished strong to offset an early deficit and eked out a slim 21-19 victory over Alpha Gamma Rho in an intramural swimming meet yesterday at Glennland Pool. Richie Lucas, timed 39.0, swept across the finish line first in the 00-yard free-style event, and Jim Mullin copped top honors in the 60-yard backstroke race to send Phi Delt into a 12-6 lead. Alpha Gamma Rho surged back led by Dick Campbell and Fred Meckley, who finished first and second respectively in the 60-yard breaststroke. They overtook Phi Delt and grabbed a 14-12 advantage. AGR increased its lead to 19-16 when Dick Campbell defeated Phi Delt’s Frank Donatelli in diving, 13^-11%. Phi Delt’s squad of Donatelli, Ken. Todd, Tom Fey and Lucas swept the 120-yard relay race by overcoming the team of Ken Sink, Dave Bailey, Larry Spencer and Bill Paules. This event was the deciding factor in Phi Delt’s win. In another match yesterday, Beta Theta Pi, led by Herm Web er’s two firsts clobbered Phi Kap pa Tau, 27-13. Weber's first place in the 60- yard free style gave Beta a 5-4 lead and his win in the 60-yard As low as $774 from New York ... 40 days Now Pan Am is offering a fabulous series of special student tours that feature the new Boeing 707 Jet Clippers-*— world's fastest airliners—between New York and Europe. No extra fare for the extra speed and comfort. Of all the areas of the world, Europe is most suited to the type of unusual, adventurous travel you want. There are literally dozens of tours for you to choose from, many offering academic credits. And what’s more, there’s plenty of free time left for you to roam about on your own. From Midwest and West Coast Cities, other direct Pan Am services are available on radar-equipped, Douglas built “Super-7” Clippers. Call your Travel Agent, Pan American, or send in the coupon below for full information. *Trad« Mklift Ref U. 3. Pat. Off. Send to: George Gardner, Educational Director Pan American, Box 190 S, N. Y. 17, N. Y. Please send free Pan Am Holiday #405 book let on Special Student Tours to Europe. —WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE - 1 PAGE SEVEN breaststroke put his team ahead to stay after Phi Tau knotted the score at 8-9 when Phi Tau’s A 1 Bornemann swooshed across the finish line first in the 60- yard backstroke event. Armando Vega and Fred Koch ley, finishing first and second re spectively in diving, increased Beta’s margin and the team of Don Paxton, Don Gifford, Koch ley and Tom Kulp iced things by sweeping the relay event. Tau Phi Delta claimed an easy victory in intramural swimming yesterday when they won by de fault over Phi Sigma Kappa. V-Ball Players to Meet A meeting will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 208 Willard for all prospective candidates of an inter collegiate volleyball team. Any one who is interested but cannot attend may contact Bill Barber, Ext. 2933 . ISmsSI