PAGE SIX Powell, MA)le Head List 123,130 Potent Two of the most potent divisions in the 55th annual East n Intercollegiate Wrestling Association tournament which opens at Cornell University Friday are the 123-pound and 130-pound classes In both categories, there are more than the usual num ber of outstaodaig Inatmen Take the 123-pound class The other main contenders fore where last year's national the division championships in champ Paul Powell of Pitts- - elude: 123—Army's Bob Protz burgh and defending EIWA ;man, Lehigh's Jim Schmoyer 'Navy's Bob Kihune, Brown's Dick , titlist Dave Abule of Cornell iSiebel, Hai vard's Day Skeels, Co-' return. Both men are unbeaten ilumbia's Brian Milesi, Princeton's this year and will probably be Christian Fischbacher, Rutgers' seeded one-two in the division. 1 [Chuck Fowler, F & M's Bill Cas- Isel, Temple's Don Luciano, Syra 13iit just behind this duo areieuse's Neil Hayes or George Ste three men who could very well;phens and Penh's Chick Murphy. enter the finals. They include! 130—Brown's George Seaver, Penn State's Don Wilson, Yale's Penn's George Miller, Columbia's Andy Fitch and Franklin and; Dave Clark, Navy's Paul Ilg, Har ivard's Bill Watkins, Yale's Bill Marshall's Cleon Cassel. iGeissinger, Princeton's Jack Pick- Although there is no national:, leman and F & M's Jim Clark. or eastern kingpin back at 130,1 - ; the situation is somewhat similar.: Pitt's unbeaten sophomore Larry( Lauchle seems to have the inside,' back to the top seeded post. But ' the battle for the second seeded; spot t, wide-open between Penn; Dan Johnston . . . State's top threat State's Dan Johnston, Cornell's George Willis, Army's Jerry Wei aenseel and Rutgers' Fred Leich. There is also the possibility— and a good one—that Lehigh's unbeaten Leon Harbold will en ter this weight. Harbold .has been the regular 137-pound competitor for the •Engineers this season. but he could easily get down to 130—the position he held in his sophomore and junior campaigns. Out of the top contenders at 123. only Powell and Wilson have met on the dual scene. And Pow ell was victorious by a 5-2 count, Powell did face Fitch in a pre season match at the Wilkes Tour nament. It was in the tourney's 123-pound final and Fitch won when Powell had a default be cause of a serious nose bleed. Fitch, incidentally, was the third; place finisher in last year's EIWA' circus, Lauchle has beaten both ' Johnston (8.3) and Weisonseel (3.2) this year. But there has been no other meetings among SUPERIOR When you .taste the delicious food cooked in that old-fash- Toned way, you'll say ifs the best you've had yet. Take your date to dinner before the I.F.C. Ball and enjoy the friendly hear 1 h side atmo sphere. There is a bar and cocktail lounge for your add ed relaxation. Duffy's In Iloalsburg, 4 miles east of State College on Route 322 (turn right at the Texaco Sta.) Appear in EWA Fgrst of a Series the top 130-pound aspirants. "It might not be the final solution, but a Camel would help!" THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Track Coach Says New Record Possible for Lion Relay Team "If we get a chance to run again vies' inexperience in the leadoff this year, we may not win, we!position. Although the blond may not even finish; but if we do, sophomore clipped off the fastest we'll break the world's' record."' haif-mile he -has ever run, he Thus progosticated Lion track mentor Chick Werner referring the back in second place and to his 2-mile relay team whichthe reserve he had left indicated ,he could have done even better set a Madison Square Garden '.had he not been restricted. 'record in the Knights of Colum-1 Secondly. Freddie Kerr lost 'bus Games Saturday. The time oft several precious seconds when 7:35.6 was just 1.7 seconds off thet he collided with a Syracuse current world indoor record of runner along the rail and lost 7:33.9 set by Seton Hall 17 years his balance. He nearly came to ago. a dead stop before regaining Reflecting up o n Saturday's his stride. race. Werner said. "We were so engrossed with the heat of corn- Finally in the anchor leg. Ed petition that we did not realize re we were approaching a record." ;Moran, who clocked a highly spectable 1:50.5, claimed that he But after a critical analysis, the could have run faster but he was Nittany tutor could point out I merely , "running to win. three places where the Lion ba- I Only three faster times than ton men could have picked up .the Penn State clocking have ever vital seconds. been recorded. In addition to First of all, Don Davies, run ning the first leg for the Nittanies, was specifically instructed by his coaches not to take the lead. The men who call the strategy well overly cautious because of Da the record, a Pitt foursome ran 7:35.2 in Milwaukee in 1956 and Michigan hit 7:35.0 in Chicago in 1954. All three of these times were i un later in the season than the Knights of Columbus games. If you're out on a limb about choosing your cigarette, re member this: more people smoke Camels than any other brand today. The cost ly Camel blend has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. The best tobacco makes the best smoke. Escape from fads and fancy stuff ... Have a real cigarette have a CAMEL & J. Ileynoldo UK Ce .Wlarten-Sokr. as WEDNESDAY, MARCH . 11, 1959 Also, Seton Hall's record was run on a 9-lap-per-mile track while the Madison Square Garden oval measures 11 laps per mile. This means that the Nittany spikers had to to negotiate eight more curves than Seton Hall's record setting squad. Three other Blue and White speedsters who have all run faster (Continued on page seven) Engineers Petitions for Jr. and Sr. Student Council Seals are available in Boom 204 Sackett Deadline - March 14. noon ATTENTION TOWN INDEPENDENT MEN SOFTBALL TEAM Application blanks new available at HUB desk For Karmei Korn Like Grandma Used to Make steaks sausages submarines meatballs hamburgers pizza pies Visit Morrell's straight down from West Hans for carry-out service call AD 8-8381 open tilt 12 p.m. MORRELL'S 1112 S. FRAZIER PSOC ki Trip aster "Organization Meeting" Tuesday, March 17 7:30 p.m., 208 Willard Sign up at this Meeting Only Room for 409
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