TUESDAY. MARCH 7. 1961 Weiss Retains Gym Title; Lions Dominate Easterns By JOHN MORRIS Greg Weiss, the latest in a long line of Penn State gym stars, easily retained his all around title at the EIGL championships in Annapolis, Md., Saturday. The Lion junior scored 534% points to beat teammate Tommy Seward and give State gymnasts their tenth consecutive all-around championship. Penn Staters took five firsts in the nine events, including three blue ribbons by Weiss. The Nittany star successfully defended his parallel bars title and copped victories on the still rings and long horse vault. Seward won the free exercise and Gerry Schaefer paced the field on the flying rings for State's other wins. Weiss placed in all six events that he entered with a second on the horizontal bar, a third in the free exercise and a fifth on the side horse. Seward grabbed a second in the long horse vault and thirds on the p-bars and still rings to go with his victory in the free “X". Schaefer won his specialty with a 185 total for the two day compe tition. The flashy junior led by only half a point going into the finals, but a clutch performance Saturday earned him a 93 and the crown . Temple's Rogers Weiner (180) was a distant second and Jim Sloat of Navy nabbed third with Summaries All-Around—l. Wei#*, Penn State, 5*34.5 t. Seward, Penn 'Stale. 171.5; X. Zami nick, Pitt, 4-41 ; 4. Weiner, Temple, 404.5 6. MiUmnn, Temple, 388,5. Ftee Kxerciae—-1. Seward. Penn State, 93 : 2. McConnell. Pitt. 91: S. Weisa, Penn State, 90; 4. ttio) Harlacher, Penn State, and Perlstein, Temple, 71. l.onß Horae Vault—-1. IVeiss. Penn State, 94; 2. Seward, Penn Stele, K7.S ,* 3. (tie/ Day. Navy and Wisnieski, Syracuse, 85.5; 5. Pimcatorr. Pitt, S 4. Still Rings—l. WVlsg, I'enn Stut*. fil.s; 2. Zaminick, Pitt, 77.5; 3. Seward, Penn State, 76.5; 4. Milttnan, Temple, 74; 5. Weiner. Temple, 60.5. Tumbling—l. Voas, Syracuse. 185.5; 2. McConnell. Pitt, IHI ; 3. Datitio. Temple. 172.5; 4. Orlick. Syracuse, 162.5; 5. Black. SprinKficbi, 153. Side Horae— 1. Cardinal!, Springfield. 181; 2. Smith. Temple, 175; 3. (irininidi. Syracuse. 158.5; 4. Scotkins, Temple, 162; 6. Weisa, Perm State, 158.5. Horitentnl Bar—l. Smith, Temple, 19#; 2. Weiss, Penn State. 184.5; 3. Costain, Army, 182.4; Rainaldi, Pitt, 165.6; 5. Perry. Navy, 164. Rope Climb—l. (tie) Hulme. Navy and Winter. Syracuse, 3.3; 3. (tie) Mumau. Penn State, Pfingatag, Navy, and Yule. Army. 3.5. Parallel Ban—l. Weiss, Penn State. 1*8: 2. Cardinali, Springfield. 187; 8. Seward. Penn State, 176.5; 4. (tie) Morrow, Penn State, and Mueller, Temple, 171.6. Flying Kings—l. Schaefer, Fean State. 185; 2. Weiner, Temple, U 0; 3. SW, Navy. 176: 4. Yohn, Penn State, 172; 6. tlraham. Temple, 171.5. Red Back With Cards ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (A*) Red Schoendienst, veteran second baseman who was released by the Milwaukee Braves this winter, will be signed to a contract by the St. Louis Cardinals, it was learned yesterday. LAST CALL FOR BOOK EXCHANGE CANDIDATES TODAY * HUB AUDITORIUM 6:30 P. M. GREG WEISS Little Larry Yohn was a sur- placed for the Nit ' prise fourth place finisher for tied for fourth in Stale with a 172 total. andMofrow Defending eastern and national tied for ihe fourth spot on tha champion Nelson Hulme of Navy p-bats. . I * r v* *■ * ' * **« i * , ' '' t ■» I*' ' 'V* «' A■" ,* ' V> '*»* ' * \ V. < v * V'.'!\ «i p*-°& iJ'Vww;-' i f:l^ > 4-/''''- «*-* THIS YOUNG ENGINEER IS ON THE ROAD TO MANAGEMENT Dick Cotton knew he wanted to take the engineering route into management long before he joined New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. In fact it was his goal when he was working for his engineering degree at Rutgers. When he graduated, he had his lines out to eleven other companies. He came to New Jersey Bell because: “I didn’t feel I was just a number to these people. There was no doubt in my mind that this job would be the best for the long pull.” His first assignment was a tough one. A com plex of major telephone cables lay in the path of the approach to the new traffic level of the George Washington Bridge on the Hudson. Dick’s job was to find the most practical and economical way to reroute these cables, and at the same time to provide for future telephone growth in the area around the bridge approach. Dick ironed that one out and got a crack at another tough job. Next stop: New Jersey Bell Headquarters Engineering Staff, Special Studies Group. Here THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA and Syracuse's Bob Winter tied Hulme’s eastern record with times of 3.3 to share the rope climb title. State captain Bob Mumau vault ed up the hemp in the fastest time of his career to tie Navy's Bill Pfingstag and Army's Dick Yule for third in 3.5. Springfield's Jeff Cardinali, second in the all-around last year, won the side horse and finished a close second to Weiss on the p-bars. Cardinali didn’t enter the all around competition because of a back injury. Lanky Bob Smith of Temple won the horizontal bar with a 190, the highest two-day total in the meet. Syracuse sophomore Corky Voas won the tumbling crown with a 185.5. Joe Marshall, Navy's defending ieastern champ, was forced to the [sidelines with a shoulder injury. Gene Harlacher and Kenny “Our number one aim is to have in all management jobs the most vital, intelli gent, positive and imaginative men we can possibly find” Frederick R. Kappbl, Pr«*iclent nnaanmurn American Telephone & Telepraph Co. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES m '•!? f Delta Chi Beats AChißh®; Wins Quarter-final Berth Dick Cowling, Don Butcher, Bob Vierck and John Bufeas combined for a win in the relay last night to break an tie and give Delta Chi a 23-18 win over Alpha Chi Rho tn 1M swimming. Ron Nutter took the freestyle in a fast 33.6 for Delta Qifci, Alpha Chi Rho’s Bill Stout won the backstroke to tie the meet 9-9. Nutter then came back to win the breaststroke in 41.1 to give Delta Chi a 15-12 lead. A Chi Rho’s Mike Bullock and Gerry Ziegler copped first and third in diving to tie the meet again. The win in the relay gave Del ta Chi a birth in the quarter finals. In other action last night Delta Phi beat Phi Sigma Delta 29-9. Chuck Creese and Fred Wael chli took one-two in the freestyle for Delta Phi and Phi Sig’s A 1 Issacman captured third. The backstroke was won by Ken Ralphs of Delta Phi with a 43.6. Bill Wilkens won the breast stroke in 45.7 with teammate Don Stewart taking second. Steve Brody of Phi Sig was -dis qualified for using an illegal Dick was a member of a four-man team whose job was to find ways to eliminate some of the routine work of field engineers to give them “more time to think.” Dick also helped plan and control a $100,000,000 annual telephone con struction budget. Presently, Dick is responsible for telephone equipment engineering projects in the Camden, New Jersey, area. How does Dick look at it? “This is a growing business. I work with this growth every day. And growth means more room at the top. Of course, I don’t figure I'll get there overnight— but on my jobs so far I’ve had a chance to take a good look at how this business is run. And I think the sky's the limit for a man who really wants to work for it.” If you’re a guy who can tackle a lough job and deliver the goods—then you’re the kind of man who should find out more about the Bell Companies, Visit your Placement Office for literature and addi tional information. By JEFF MILLER Lucky Greenwald was Ishl Sig’s only winner with 17.2 m diving. Creese, Waelchli, Peter and Ralphs teamed up for a w?h in the relay for Delta Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon forfeited to Tau Kappa Epsilon in the SSk er meet. Tonight's winners wBl vie in the quarterfinals on March Frosh Mat Summary 123—ItMlent. Pfhn Stale, dec. ' D«feer # 6-rt. ISO—Hnnojr. Fettn State, 4ee. McCarthy, IST—Milhtm, Stevena, 4*e. 3-1. 147—Kdwiinla, Penn State, dec, Cl&ar, S-11. 4j, IST—GaniiMi, Penn State, and Mex~ under, Steven*, drew, I*l HP 7—ltjrmar, St«*ven», 177 Walker, Pew* State, dec. ZlncMer* man. 2-1. H^vyweiffht—Reed, Stevens, dec. Anders, 1-2. # x-\ v, "&. ... .y, ... . y ' y PAGE ELE^I ' -111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers