- ***»•*»* ... , , , —Collegian Photo by Ron Kerr
DON LITTLEWOOD will head the rope climbing trio tomorrow.
Injuries to Savadove,
Cunningham Force Change
Gymnastic Coach Gene Wettstone plans
his lineup tomorrow and not just because
his weakest opponent of the year.
Most of the changes are due to injuries
threat performers—j uni o r
Cunningham and senior Lou
SavadoVe. )
Cunningham, who is a top
performer on the side horse,
high bar and parallel bars, has
an infected hand. According to
Wettstone, Cunningham may
have to have a minor operation
on the hand today.
In any event, he will not com
pete tomorrow and may also miss
next week’s Pitt meet.
Savadove, who injured his
knee Saturday night, has gone
through light workouts this
week. The knee injury eliminates
any possibility of tumbling to
morrow, ,but he may work the
high bar and parallels.
Filling Savadove’s tumbling
spot will be Bernie Bulhl. The
phys ed sophomore will team
with Dave Dulaney and Jay Wer
ner on the mats.
But Cunningham's absence
necessitates the use of Captain
Armando Vega .on the side
horse. Vega, who considers the
side horse his weakest event,
will face Syracuse's Ed Levine
on the apparatus, Levine, who
is undefeated on the horse this
year, is Syracuse's best hope
for a first place in the meet.
With, Vega working the horse
and p-bars, Wettstone will have
to take the champ off the high
bar or flying rings. He will prob
ably use Werner, Savadove and
sophomore Bill Smith on the
high bar.
That would leave a strong trio
of Vega, Werner and Savadove
for the p-bars. But Werner has
a bruised hand (and pulled thigh
muscles) that may force him out
of the p-bar event. Smith may
again be pressed into service on
the p-bars if Wettstone elects to
rest Werner.
Even the rope cl:
present a modifi
Vince Neuhaueser
Hidinger (neither i
just resting) will m
trip.
Don Littlewood w
trio of Bill Fosnoci
comer Bob Mumau
competing in his fii
climb.
Syracuse, which, 1
a meet this year, sh
to score against th«
the makeshift lineui
have enough to w
straight tomorrow.
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HAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Freshman
Cape Coach
Is Honored
By JOHN BLACK
Donald B. Swegan, freshman
basketball coach, was honored
last night by his assistant coaches
,and players.
I They presented to him a certi
jficate of five-year membership
as an investor in
the Basketball
Hall of Fame
which will soon
be con structed
on the campus
of Spring field
[College in
Spring field,
Massachusetts.
The idea was
initiated by as-
»i sta n t coach
Gordy McCul
lough, a gradu- swegan
ate of Springfield College, and
was immediately endorsed by as
sistant coach Bob Tyler and the
freshman players.
Coach Swegan has been in the
| sport of basketball most of his
life. He was a top-notch colle-
Igiate player during his under
graduate days at Wooster College
in Ohio.
Swegan was graduated from
Wooster in 1947 and earned his
; of arts degree from Ohio
in 1953 and his doctor's
iegree from Pertn Siale in 1957.
He coached several high school
teams in Ohio and was varsity
coach at Muskingum College near
Cambridge, Ohio, before coming
to Penn State as frosh mentor
five years ago.
Swegan has compiled a re
spectable 16-8 record while per
forming the difficult task of
training and grooming players
for the varsity within a limited
game schedule.
Tha Naismilh basketball Hall
of Fame will be built as a me*
mortal to the founder of the
cage sport. Dr. James Naismith.
UUtta
Across from Old Main
Intramural Results
Delta Upsilon's Two
Firsts Pace H-Bail
Delta Upsilon placed two whi
rs era in intramural handball
[Wednesday night. Tom Edwards
took the first win with an easy
21-5, 21-6 victory over Bob Roncz
ka of Phi Mu Delta in the first
| flight. The second win was re
! corded by Homer Hilner in the
ififth flight with a 21-3, 21-6 de-j
cision over Phi Gamma Delta’s!
Bob Snyder.
! Flight three also featured the
most decisive match of the night
as Tau Kappa Epsilon's Charles
Bibleheimer whipped Dave Scott
of Sigma Nu, 21-1. 21-2. Bob
Shaw of Acacia shaded Alpha
Gamma Rho's Vernon Bounds,
21-18, 16-21, 21-20.
Other winners in the flight
were Phi Epsilon Pi’s Bob Gross,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s George
Huggler, and Delta Sig’s Walt
Barnes.
In flight five, Phi Delta Theta’s
Richie Lucas lost to Jim Brown
of Alpha Chi Sigma, 21-20, 21-6.
Other winners in the flight were
John Urban of Beta Theta Pi, and
Ted Lopushinsky of Beaver
House.
Loss Becomes Win
In IM Cage Action
The fraternity intramural bas
ketball action of Wednesday
night featured one of the strang
est turn of events of the tourna
ment. Although Kappa Sigma
downed Alpha Gamma Rho, 16-7,
in the regular game, victory was
later awarded to the AGR. Kap
pa Sig had to forfeit its victory
when it was discovered chat it
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
will be closed Saturday evening
Annual Pledge Formal
SUNDAY AFTERNOON:
CLUBFOOT SAM AT A COMBINED
JAM SESSION WITH THETA KAPPA PHI
2-5 P.M. AT SIGMA PHI EPSILON
SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMEN
INVITED TO ATTEND
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wed. nits 8:30 to 11:38
sat. aft. 2:30 to 5:30
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PAGE SEVEN
had used an ineligible player.
In other fraternity action,
Beaver House squeaked through
a close game as it edged Theta
Chi, 22-20. Jerome Abracsin
skas led the w.ay for the victors
with 13 points, high for the
evening. Chi Phi swept by Pi
Lambda Phi with an easy 35-16
victory, paced by the 10 points
of Dick Hoak.
Independent action saw five
igames completed with onp for
feit. George Hunter and Bennie
Coleman counted 10 points each
to lead the way in an easy 39-14
victory over the Skelter Attics.
In another one-sided game,
the Phakes were led by a team
effort as they clobbered the
Celtics, 36-13. with the scoring
evenly distributed among the
starters. Keni Swart* poured
through 13 Qoints, high for the
night among the
as he sparked the Clam Dig
gers fo a 28-17 win over the
Hoyas. The Rebel Rousers won
ihe fourth contest of the even
ing. defeating the Crackpots,
31-23.
ATO, Paced by Neifert,
Still First in IM Bowling
In Fraternity League C action
Wednesday night, Alpha Tau
Omega, led by Jack Neifert,
maintained first place by beating
Alpha Gamma Rho, 4-0. Neifert
rolled a 220 game andja 532 high
series. This was the 12th straight
point ATO has won in league
action.
In other League C matches, Del
ta Chi rolled over Phi Kappa Sig
ma, 4-0; Delta Theta Sigma beat
Tau Phi Delta, 3-1; Alpha Phi
Delta blanked Delta Sigma Phi,
4-0; Kappa Sigma tied Zeta Beta
Tau, .2-2; and Theta Delta Chi
defeated Lambda Chi Alpha, 3-1.