SATURDAY. MARCH 5. 1960
Weiss
Cunningham
Holds Firsts
In 2 Ev
Special to Co
PHILADELPHI
—Greg Weis,s, P.
sensational sopho
nast, took a comm
in the all-around
night in the Eas
collegiate Gymna'
tournament at So
Philadelphia.
The crew-cut We ss scored a
456 for the five even s run off to
night to take the lead over Spring
field College's Jeff C rdinelli who
scored 446.75 point . Only the
free exercise event remains to be
run off tomorrow night.
The Nittanies' senior co-cap
tains, Lee Cunningham and Jay
Werner are in third and fourth
place. respectively, with scores
of 411.75 and 409.25 after the
first night's competition.
Cardinelli must outscore Weiss
by at least 9 25 points in the free
exercise tomorrow night if he
hopes to steal the coveted all
around title from the flashy Lion
soph.
Cunningham, defending Eastern
high bar champ, took the lead in,
two other events. He scored a 94.5
in his specialty to lead teammates
Weiss and Werner, and racked up
a similar 94.5 total to lead the
side horse.
Weiss, last summer's Pan-Amer
ican Games side horse champ, is
in second place with a 90.5 total.
The only other event in which
a Penn Stater placed first was
the long horse vault where
Weiss tallied a 91.25.
Although the consistent Weiss
ATO, Phi Gam Reach
IM Swim Quarter-Finals
By 808 KILBORN
Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha
Tau Omega earned berths in
the quarter-finals of the intra
mural swimming tournament
by eliminating their third
round opponents last night.
Phi Gamma Delta beat Phi Kappa
Theta, 22-18, and ATO eliminated
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 30-10.
Phi Kappa Theta started off in
high style against Phi Gam as
Walt Benecki breezed to victory
in the freestyle in 33.8 seconds
and in the backstroke with a time
of 43.8 seconds, both the best
times of the night in those events.
At that point, however, Phi
Gam swept firsts in the breast
stroke, diving and the 120-yard
relay to win the meet.
ATO took first places-in every
event to down SAE.
ATO's Ken Coles and Bill Surg
ner, who traded firsts in the
freestyle in their first two meets,
engaged in a nip and tuck bat
tle, with Coles edging his team
mate by less than a foot for the
win in 36 seconds. Dick McCoy
FROM FRIENDSHIP TO.MARRIAGE
Fireside Forum Series
"Combining College and Marriage"
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lester Anderson
Graduate Students in Physics and Math _
• at the
WESLEY FOUNDATION
256 E. College Ave.
Sunday, March 6 6:30 P.M.
Leads EIGL
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, March 4
nn State's
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riding lead
event last
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ern- Inter
tic _ League
th Hall in
only scored one first place in the
five events in the all-around, he
carded three seconds and one
third place to take the lead.
In the flying rings, the expected
duel between Army's Jon Aaron
sohn, Werner and Pitt's John
Hirst materialized as they paced
the field in that order.
Aaronsohn, defending Eastern
champ in this event scored a 96,
highest total of the night, to lead
national ring champ Werner, who
had a 93.5.
The Lions' brilliant sopho
more, Jerry Schaefer. suffered
a major break and scored an
82.5, which was good enough
only for ninth place—one place
short of qualifying him for to
night's finals.
Lion senior Dave Palmer con
tinued his late-season improve
ment when he scored an 86.5 in
the side horse for a temporary
fourth place.
Penn State's lone tumbler, Ber-
of ATO again took the backstroke,
coming from behind in a time of
45 seconds to beat Chuck Stender
of SAE.
Carl Tongberg won the breast
stroke for the third straight
time in 38.6 seconds, beating his
nearest opponent by over half
the length of the pool.
Bill Pinder of ATO topped all
divers of the night, piling up 24.4
points to win his third straight
diving event.
In the third meet of the night,
Phi Kappa Sigma decisioned Del
ta Sigma Phi, 24-16, for its second
win of the season. Phi Kappa
Sigma won first places in every
event but the breaststroke.
Basketball Scores
NBA
Philadelphia 136. New York 124 (et)
COLLEGE
Brown 90, Harvard 70
Wake Forest '7l, North Carolina State
6G
Kentucky Wesleyan 108, J. C. Smith SO
Pennsylvania 58, Cornell 47
Boston College 77, Syracuse TO
Princeton 90, Columbia 59
Dartmouth 83, Yale 65
ACC TOURNAMENT
Duke 71, North Carolina 66
NCAA First Round
Abeline Christian 109, Colorado College
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Greg Weiss
* * *
* * *
...•
. :
o.'
• • •• •••••
•
•
Lee Cunningham
* * *
nie Buhl, failed to qualify for the
finals as Navy's John Marshall
topped the tumblers with a score
of 90.
The horizontal bar proved to
be the Lion's strongest event as
it has all season. Cunningham,
Weiss and Werner placed first,
second and third, respectively.
Nelson Hulme of Navy, the
EIGL record holder in the rope
climb, was timed in 3.6 seconds
to hold the lead over Penn State's
Vince Neuhauser and Bob Mu
mau, who were timed in 3.7 and
3.8.
For the six regular events, to
night's finals will decide the
champions on the combined-scores
system, whereby the scores from
the prelims and finals are added
to determine a winner.
BODIES IN MOTION 219:220
Advanced Pursuit of Females
Professor Stalk
Time & Motion Study. Study of time required
to set dates in motion, (1) with ordinary hair
tonics, (2) with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Con
clusive proof that latter more effective on
men's hair and women's reactions. Special
emphasis on common use of water on hair.
Evaporation of same with dire consequences
noted. Proof that 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic does
not evaporate but replaces oil that water re
moves. Laboratory, specimen: H. Ragmop, be•
fore and after 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Before,
a walking hayloft. After,B.M.O.C. This course
specially suited to Bachelors of Science, Bach•
elors of Art, and just plain bachelors.
Materials: one 4 oz. bottle Taseline'Hair Tonic (full)
one little black book (empty)
A wa =roun d
Big 'o', West Top AP Poll
NEW YORK o'i—A new col
lege basketball star will emerge!
next season, in the wake of the'
graduation of Oscar Robertson;
and Jerry West. And the selec- ;
tion of the 1960 collegiate bask-;
etball All-America by The Asso-',
elated Press yesterday indicates' Darrell Imhoff, the 6-10 senior
the successor to the "Big 0" and ,who led California to its first
the "Cabin Creek Comet" will be:NCAA title in 1959 and who wilt
Jerry Lucas of Ohio State. help defend the crown in this
Robertson, 6-5, of Cmcinnati, , year's tourney, also was named
and West, 6-3, of West Virginia,ion the first team along with Tony
were far ahead in the voting by:Jackk:on, junior star of the defend
-329 sports writers and broadcast-ling National Invitation champs,
ers throughout the nation. Their St. John's of New York
- - -
skill and finesse is well known, Stith topped the second team
and it was no surprise that theyiselection composed also of Terry
repeated from 1959. In fact, this isiDi se hi nger o f P ur d ue , R oger Kat
the third straight year Robertson ser of Georgia Tech. Chet Walker
made the All-America. of Bradley and Len Wilkens of
Lucas, 6-8, sophomore who 'Providence
LUTHERAN STUDENT SERVICES
Grace Lutheran Church—College and Atherton
Sunday 8:30, 9:45, and 10:45 a.m.
Lutheran Student Center-412 West College Avenue
Sunday 5:30 p.m.—Dinner meeting
6:30 p.m.—LSA—Pastor Dave Vikner,
former campus pastor in China
Grace Church March 7,8, 9 8 p.m.—Mission
Pastor Ed Korte, formerly of Penn State campus
Get your 'VASELINE' hair tonic at
REA & DERICK
221 SOUTH ALLEN STREET
PAGE SEVEN
sparked Ohio State to its first
Big Ten title in more than a dec
ade, polled 253 first place votes
to 311 for Robertson and 304
for West. This showing points
to him as next year's individual
standout.
??~ - ~J
it's clear,
it's clean,
it's
Vaseline®
HAIR TONIC
latasks' is a rodstarell tragasuuk
if tiuntituei•Peod's In.