°AGE TEN Trcickmen sefeat For 2nd Str ti4,ht By JIM KARL Penn State's indoor track team topped Army, 54-46, at West Point Saturday and now the Lions, along with Villa nova, Manhattan, NYU and Yale, are being touted as top threats in the upcoming IC4A tourney The win gave State a 2-0 rec ord with one more dual meet left Ohio State at Columbus this Saturday before the eastern championships March 11. For the second week in a row sophomores played a big part in the Lion victory. The soph3, who sparkled in the Navy win, took six out of eight first places won by State. Gerry Norman and Bob Gran tham both scored double vic tories, Norman's coming in the mile and two-mile and Gran tham's in the hurdles and broad jump. Howie Deardorff won the 1000 for the second straight week and Ciro Risoldi gained top hon ors In the pole vault. Vet,:_srans Bob Brown (60-yard dash) and Dick Campbell (high jump) also' finished on top in their events. Norman and Herm Weber both ran a 4:15.7 mile but the sophomore from Bristol, Eng• land, was the first to reach the tape. Norman cut three seconds Russia's Brumel Apologizes For Only Tying Indoor Mark NEW YORK (IP)—Valery Brumel, Russia's whiz-kid high jumper, was full of apologies yesterday. "I'm sorry." he told the weekly meeting of the New York Track Writers Association, "that I didn't do better last Friday night in the New York Athle All he did was clear 7 feet, 3 inches, equaling John Thomas' best indoor jump. This was on his first appearance on boards before a large crowd. 'But,; he added, "I hope to do better this Saturday in the Na tional AAU championships, I have been practicing very hard." Brume], who won't be 19 years old until April, got off a 7-4 1 / 2 jump less than a month ago in Leningrad. That's the highest any one ever has gone. Thomas' of ficial world record is 7-3 3 4. "I wanted very much to make a good impression on my first appearance here," Brumel added. "I was very nervous because I never had competed in a meet like that before. "But I wasn't as nervous as I was in the Olympics." Why, he was asked, did he or der the bar to 7-5 after clearing 7-3? Anything over 7-3 would have constituted an indoor record. "I wanted to do better than my jump in Leningrad." he answered. Now, he has decided, he does not know how high he can go— or for that matter anyone else. ---- --- Giants Get Janerette NEW YORK (JP) The New York Giants yesterday traded de fensive tackle Ed Mazurek to the Minnesota Vikings for offensive tackle Charlie Janerette, former Penn Stater, in a straight player deal between the National Foot ball League clubs. 2111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 WANTED—Men and Women To Spend an Interesting Summer As CAMP COUNSELORS At One of the Finest Country Camps 3505 Mayfield Road, Cleveland Hts. 18, Ohio Our representative will be available for interviews on Feb- ruary 23 and 24, 1961. Information and appointments at the = office of Student Aid, 112 Old Main (Rear). 51111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111r; GEORGE METZGAR * * * off last week's winning time in the mile against Navy and 11 seconds off his time in the two mile. He ran 9:27.5 in the two mile last week and 9:16.2 against Army. Brown won the dash in 6.3 and Grantham took the hurdles in 7.9. Risoldi established himself as a good Vet to break the Lion ree -1 , ord of 14 feet in the pole vault by is Club meet." Frosh Gymnasts 2nd in Tri-Meet Penn State's freshman gym team finished second in a tri angular meet with Pitt and Slip pery Rock Teachers in Rec Hall Saturday evening. The Lion Cubs scored 29 points to Slippery Rock's 40. Pitt was third with 24 points. Jay Braude and Jay Dash were the only Penn Staters to finish first. Dash won the rope climb in 5.2 seconds and Braude scored 223 to take the flying rings. Slippery Rock's Jerry Marcen ko was the leading scorer in the meet with firsts on the horizontal bar, the parallel bars and the side horse. Slippery Rock 40—Penn State 29—Pitt 24 TUMBLING: 1. Del Greco (SRI 222; 2. Tabhish (510 195; 3. DeVictor IPS) 173. SIDE HORSE: 1. Marcenko (SR) 247: 2. Porter IPS) 242 : 3. James IPI 223 ; 4. Cherry (PS) 205; 8. Stim IP) 146. HORIZONTAL 13A12: 1. Marcenko (SR) 275: 2. Slim P I 25.0 ; 3. Brunning I PS) 22(1; 4. Day (PSI 195; h. Pasquale (SR) 166. ROPE CLIMB: 1. Dnsh (PS) 5.2; 2. Pranchuk IP I 5.7 ; 3. Cooley (SRI 4. Olson (SRI 6 1 : 5. Engelmohr (1') 6.7. PARALLEL BARS: 1. Marcenko (SR) 272; 2. Franchtik (P) 257; 3. Stim (F) 229 ; 4. Kitts (SR) 218; 5. Brunning (PS) 206. FLYING RINGS: 1. Braude PSI 223 2. Weir P ) 210: 3. Kilts (SR I 200: 4 Day (PSI 126: 6. Del Greco iSRI 122 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 M CAMP WISE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA * * * Summaries Cadets Victory clearing 13-6 against Army. Dale Peters topped 13 feet to take third for State. Dick Campbell leaped 6-4 1 / 4 to win the high jump. Jerry Wett stone tied Army's Gene Laborne for second place by clearing 6-2. Deardorff won the 1000 in 2:12.4, the second fastest time in the East this year. Only Yale's flashy Tom Carroll has run faster. Army turned on the steam to beat State in the relays. Brown was timed in 50 seconds flat for the lead-off leg in the mile relay with sophomore Ray McAlevv equalling last week's time of 50.3 for the second leg. • Don Davies was clocked in 49.1 for the third leg and George Metzgar blazed home in 48.6, but State's time of 3.18 wasn't good enough to win. Army came up with four sub•so second 440's and finished in .3:16.9 to set a new Academy and Field House record. Deardorff, who may have been a little tired from his fast 1000, ran a 2:05.8 third leg in the two mile relay. Steve Moorhead was timed in 1:46.5 for the anchor leg but State finished almost nine seconds behind the Cadet quartet. Army was clocked in 7:50.6 and State in 7:59. The only other events Army won were the shot put and the 600. Summary: Mile Run-1. Norman, Penn State: 2. Weber, Penn State; 3. Benz. Army, 4:15.7. 600-1. Garwick, Army; 2. Davies, Penn tate: 3. Moorhead, Penn State, 1:12.3. 60-Yard High Hurdles-1. Grantham, Penn State; 2. Scharf. Army; 3. Tie be tween Hamilton and Hawkins, Army, 60-Yard Dash-1. Brown, Penn State 2. Almaguer, Army: 3. Wayne, Penn State :06.3. 1000--1. Deardorff, Penn State; 2. Miller, Penn State; 3. Seneca), Army, 2:12.4. 2-Mile--1. Norman. Penn State; 2. Jones, Army; 3. Roberta, Army, 9:16.2. -Mile Relay-1. Army (Almaguer, Mc- Ginnis, McAniff, Garwick) ; 2. Penn State, 3:16.9. (New Academy and Field House record.) 2-Mile Relay-1. Army (Lau, Gertseh, Thompson, Benz); 2. Penn State. 7.60.6. Shot Put-I.Seay, Army (52.2%)• ' 2. Clements, Army 01-870; 3. Sara, Army (47-1 N t. Broad Jump-1 Grantham, Penn State 22.4) ; 2. Wilson, Army (21-9 1 ,0 ; 3. King, Army (21-31 D. nigh Jump--1. Campbell, Penn State (6-4%); 2. Tie between 'Wettstone i Penn State, and Laßorne, Army (6-2). Pole Vault-1. Risoldi, Penn State (13- 6) ; 2. Brown. Army (13-3) ; 3. Peters, Penn State (13-0). Thomas Won't Concede BOSTON (VP) Unwilling to concede he's second best to Rus sian Valery Brumel—or anyone, John Thomas returned to the high jump pit yesterday. THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS Time: Tuesday, February 21, 1961 'Cautious' Grapplers Lose to Orangemen A little caution is a good thing sometimes, but Penn State's grapplers may have overdone it in their 16-15 loss to Syracuse in Archbold Gym nasium Saturday. That was the opinion of •mat coach Charlie Speidel as he mused over his squad's fourth loss in its last six outings this year. "You're not supposed to throw caution to the wind, but our kids need a little more fire," he said. "They're not scratching with their claws. They' don't have that extra oomph. ' If State wrestlers would have had that "extra oomph" in any one of five matches Saturday the Lions would be 5-3 instead of 4-4. Dan Johnston and Jerry Seck ler had to settle for 3-3 draws and Tony Scordo, John Barone and Dave Hayes lost one-point decisions, Hayes losing on a takedown in the last 25 seconds. Syracuse had won only two of six meets before shocking State. They were trounced by Lehigh, Pitt and Army and lost to Cor nell by three points. State beat the Big Red, 20-9. Speidel said that Syracuse had three good wrestlers in Larry Nealon, Gary Sirota and Howie Meyer, but that the other Orange grapplers lacked finesse. "We're just not charmed this year," he said with a shake of the head. "We're just not getting the edges and the breaks." Denny Slattery, 123, lost for the second time in eight outings when Nealon outscored him, 8-3. Nealon put the match out of reach when he scored six points in the second period. Scordo went Into the final period losing, 3-2. He scored four points on two reversals in the final stanza but Meyer matched him with a reversal and two es- Block S Committee Meeting Wed. 8:30 216 HUB Applications for Board Positions COMMITTEES: Flash Card Pep Rally Special Events Why has this discovery caused the religious debate of the century? Speaker: Msgr. John J. Dougherty President of Seton Hall University Place: HUB Assembly Room Presented by Newman Club TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1961 NEIL TURNER capes for a 7-6 win. Bob Chappell and Johnston went into the third period of their 137-pound battle locked in a scoreless duel. After trading re versals Chappell escaped but a point for riding time made the final score 3-3. Neil Turner outpointed Fred Hoffman, 5-2, at 147 to win his first match of the year. A first period takedown and a last period reversal plus a point for time gave 'Turner his winning margin. Sirota got a last period escape to gain a draw with Seckler. The Lion co-captain scored his points in the second period on an escape and a reversal. Ron Pifer moved to 167 and decisioned Don Dunning, 6-1, for his sixth win against two losses. Pifer's victory knotted the score at 10-10, but one-point decisions in the next two matches put the (Continued on page eleven)
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