/MAY. MARCH 4. 1960
EIGL Tournament Starts
Tonight In Philadelphia
- Twelve Penn State gymnasts will begin their search for
individual laurelstonight in the preliminaries of the Eastern
Intercollegiate Gymnastic League championships.
The preliminaries begin at 7:30 at South Hall in Phila
delphia. The finals will begin at 8 tomorrow night
In addition to qualifying the top * *
eight men in the regular events
for the finals, tonight's program
will also decide the first five
scores of the all-around event.
The sixth and final event of
the trying all-around the free
exercise will open Satur
day's program and will decide
the winner.
The other five all-around events
are the still rings, long horse
vault, side horse, horizontal bar
and parallel bars.
The latter three are also in
cluded among the 'regular events
in addition to tumbling, the rope
climb and the flying rings.
Although tonight's prelims won't
determine any champions, they
will give a fair indication of the
winners under the EIGL combined
scores system. Scores are totaled
for both the preliminary and the
final to determine the winner.
The only defending champ
for the Lions is Lee Cunning
ham, who won the high bar a
year ago.
There should be a battle royal
for the all-around crown between
the Nittanies' Jay Werner. Cun
ningham, and Greg Weiss, and
Heinz Briegal of Massachusetts
and Jeff Cardinelli of Springfield
For the Lions' big three, it
could be a matter of which one
has a good day.
Each has scored a triple vic
tory in dual meet competition
this season. On the other hand.
each has also experienced a bad
day at one time or another.
Briegal and Cardinelli placed
fourth and fifth, respectively, in
last year's Easterns and were
close behind Werner and Cunning
ham, who took_second and third.
In other words, a break by any
of the five could prove to be dis
astrous in his bid for the cham
pionship.
Armando Vega, captain of
last year's national champion
ship Lion squad, set the all
around record of 1667.5 points
last year.
In 1958, Werner and teammate
Cunningham battled right down
to the wire before Werner won,
1515-1514.
Bernie Buhl will be the lone
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1 By LARRY ROTH
tumbler for Penn State in what
has consistently been regarded
the Lions' weakest event.
Since under EIGL rules five
men from the same team are
allowed to compete in one event,
Coach Gene Welfsione has add
ed Ernie Lofgren to his side
horse crew of Dave Palmer and
the Big Three.
Bruce Fosnocht has also been
added to the team as a rope
climber where he'll join brother
Bill, Vince Neuhauser and Bob
Mumau.
Parallel bars specialist Ken
Morrow and flying rings ace Jer
ry Schaefer will also see action
for the Lions.
Utah State Provisionally
,Accepts NIT Cage Bid
LOGAN Utah (k')—Utah State
University announced yesterday
it has provisionally accepted an
invitation to play in the National
Invitation Basketball Tournament
in New York.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
LEE CUNNINGHAM
. . defends high bar title
* * *
18 Thinclads
To Compete
In IC4A's
Lion track coach Chick Wer
ner has entered 18 boardmen
in tomorrow's IC4A indoor
championships in Madison
Square Garden.
The Nittany thinclads will be
seeking their third straight IC4A
title—they won both the indoor
and outdoor championships last
year.
Werner will enter his flashy
middle-distance runner, Steve
Moorhead, in the mile along
with Herm Weber and Denny
Johnson.
This will be a big opportunity
for Moorhead, who has been)
termed by his coach as "one of
the best sophomores in the East."
The boy from Harbor Creek .
has great potential and works as
hard as anyone on the squad, ac
cording to Werner. Last year he
set a freshman record in the mile
against Cornell with a clocking
of 4:17.3.
Johnson and Weber have looked
;good in practice recently and
Johnson ran a 4.22 practice mile
last week in Rec Hall.
Werner will send Dick Engel
brink in both the 1000-yard and
the 2-mile run in hopes that
the Lion captain will come
through with a double win. And
Engelbrink may be just the man
to do it. Last year he captured
both the indoor and outdoor
titles in the 2-mile run.
The Lions' third big gun is
spi inter Bobby Brow n. The
powerfully built dash man is only
one of many stars entered in the
sprint, but he appears to be in
top form.
If vaulters Dick Gross and Dale
Peters can get off a couple of
good leaps, the Lions can pick up
some points in the pole vault. No
competitor entered in the vault
has gone over 13.6 this year. 0
Although high jumper Dick
Campbell is not being counted on
to outjump the fabulous John
Thomas, he should be in position
for a runner-up spot if he can
get off another jump like his 6' 6"
effort in practice last week.
KCIDL KROSSWORD
ACROSS 45• Villa d'
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_everywhere
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(2 worda)
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somewhat
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Pan music?
II When to make
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(3 words)
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while smoking
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song hit (abbr.)
80. Nat ColeinParls 24. Faith (French)
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Koola
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is
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by student 36. Singing crew
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for rock 're roll Lion of Kools,
44. Reaction to no man
cheek in the _4l. Just-passing
mail letters
YOU NEED
OF Kg-1)
Della Chi Romps Jo 26-14
IM Swim Win Over Acacia
By DEAN BILLICK
Delta Chi, on the strength
of a convincing 26-14 1M swim
ming win over Acacia, served
notice to all teams in the fra
ternity loop that it will again
be the top team to be reckoned
with in the championship
drive.
Not only did the defending
champs win by a surprisingly
wide margin over an Acacia team
that had won its first meet by a
29-8 spread, but in the process
recorded the lowest times of the
year in the fraternity leagues in
the freestyle and the medley re
lay.
While Delta Chi was working
for it victory over Acacia, Mont
gomery House advanced to the
independent - finals. Blair House
and Allegheny both forfeited,
thus clearing the way for Mont
gomery to swim the winner of
the "Mice"-Nittany 27 meet for
the independent championship.
Delta Chi captured first place
in four of the five events to earn ,
their 26-14 victory.
Ray Seely got Delta Chi off to
a flying start in the 60-yard free
style,
by roaring to a first place
finish. His time of 32.0 was the
fastest time this year and fell
only 6 short of the all-time IM
freestyle record.
Acacia's Hal Zook and Charles
King captured second and third
place.
Ron Nutter of Delta Chi was
!never challenged in the back-'
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PAGE SEVEN
stroke but his teammate Bill
Grouch had a ''photo finish" with
Bill Barber of Acacia before nudg
ing out Barber for the second
place honors.
Illegal kicks in the breaststroke
race disqualified two swimmers
creating only a first and second
place. Delta Chi's Steve Sulz
bacher won first place in a slow
time of 51.5 and Jerry Logue of
Acacia took second.
Buzz Noll saw to it that Delta
Chi would not shut out Acacia
in the first place finishes as he
copped the diving honors.
Noll scored an 18.8 with a judg
ing score of 4 in all his dives.
John Johnson of Delta Chi beat
out Zook for second place.
The 120 freestyle relay race
proved to be no contest with John
Butcher, Seely, Nutter and Dick
Cowling lapping Acacia. The time
of 1:00.8 is the fastest fraternity
relay time this year.
teMSNV IC3D)I
No. 5
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