The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, January 26, 1963, Image 7
SATURDAY. JANUARY 26. 1963 AL PORTER Gymnasts Host Unbeaten Owls Nobody’s giving any odds, but the chips will be down today when the Penn State and Temple gymastics squads battle at 3 p.m; in Rec. Hall. The Lion gymnasts, victors in their first and only start of the season (54-42 over Springfield), will seek to hand an unbeaten Temple contigent its first loss of the season in five meets, At 4:30, the Nittany freshman gym squad entertains Queens College of Long Island, N.Y., in the first meeting between the two schools. Coach Carl Patterson’s squad owns wins over West Chester, Springfield, South Connecticut State and Navy. The 59-37 deci sion over the Middies marked the first time in 13 years that the Owls were able to manage a vic tory over the Annapolis gym nasts. LAST YEAR Temple played host to State’s performers in the Owls’ hometown of Philadelphia, but coach Gene Wettstone’s pro teges were ungrateful guests. The Nittany G-men easily won, 61%- to 34%, ,and upped their lead in the all-time series between the two schools to 16 wins and eight losses. Heading the list of Temple en tries in today’s meet is Mark Cohn, a high scoring all-round competitor. Cohn, a sophomore, will compete on the side horse, parallel bars and high bar. Tim Phillips rates as the Owls’ No. 2 man onthe side horse, hori zontal bar and parallel bars. Two other all-around performers Barry Weissman and ‘Bill Wright comprise the rest of the Temple squa'd. FOR PENN STATE, Tom Sew ard will compete in free exercise and on the horizontal bar and parallel bars. Both Seward and Cohn are among the choice can didates for Eastern honors in the all-around category. Vaulting on the long horse will be the veteran F. P. Sforza, Pete Saponaro and Tom Burtnett. Sfor za, along with sophomore stand out Bill Jenkins and specialist Bud will also perform on the still rings; Junior A 1 Porter, and letter winners Ray Cherry and Gene arlacher are on the side horse; assisting Seward in free exercise will be Bill Schlegel and sopho more Jim Culhane. EAT AT THE SIGN OF THE LION GENE HARLACHER By JOE GRATA Mike Jacobson, another of Wett stone’s prize sophomore products, will perform as No. 2 man onthe horizontal bar and the parallel bars. Culhane will also perform on the horizontal bar and Har lacher, on the parallel bars. THE ORDER of events will be as follows: free exercise, long horse vaulting, side horse, paral lel bars, horizontal bar and still rings. “This meet may turn out to b& closer than we think,” Wettstone said early this week. “We’ve shifted our lineup just a little and should be at full strength." The Temple squad, which .has the option to choose three events in which its gymnasts can per form last, has elected the long horse, side horse and free exer cise. Education Student Council COFFEE HOUR Speaker: Dr. Hutton Ed. Services Department . i Topic: "Some Thoughts on Sluddnl Teaching" TUESDAY/JANUARY 29 Dining Room C in HUB VITALIS® KEEPS YOUR HAIR NEAT ALL DAY WITHOUT GREASE! Greatest discovery since the comb! Vitalis with V-7®, the greaseless grooming discovery. Keeps your hair.neat all day without grease-and prevents dryness, too. Try Vitalis today. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA TOM SEWARD | Gym Twists 'N Turns j | ' Coach Gene Weiisione, su-B | per-man of the gymnastics | j world, plans to introduce a | | "new sound" at Today's meet | I with Temple. Reliable sources | | say to listen for the sound of an | | ancient "musical -instrument" | | that's still common” in lhe| i Orient. .. New flash cards, de-1 | signed as a convenience to spec -1 | fators, will be used in today's | | meet. Fans on both sides of -Rec | a Hall should be able to see the | | judge's scores more easily . . . j j A new rules change will require | | four officials, instead of lhe| -| usual three, to judge the var-1 |ious gym events. The highest | | and lowest scores are dropped | I and the twg middle ones are| | averaged together . . . Temple's | | Tim Phillips, son of Navy gym| | coach Chet Phillips, completely j | ignored family relationships j | last week and scored a first J § place on the high bar to help| I'the Owls defeat Navy (59-37) | | for . the first time in 13 years j |. . . The Lion freshman gym-1 | nasts, who make their 1963 de-j | but at 4:30 p.m. against Queens | | College, are the most promising! | group Wettstone has ever had.| PSOC Set for Ski Races The Penn State Outing Club ski division will play host to five Pittsburgh colleges today in a series of slalom races at Skimont, beginning at 11 a.m. Skiers from Duquense, Carnegie Tech, Washington and Jefferson, .Pitt and Chatham will compete against skiers from the Outing Club in intermediate and ad vanced division races. Don Lorenzetti,. professional ski instructor at the newly con structed slope, has a 40-gate course layed out for the skiers to conquer. THE RACES are part of a ski fest weekend sponsored, by the Outing Club. Other events' include a dinner and dance at the Holiday Inn tonight and gag races tomor row. This will mark only the second time that members of the Outing Club have competed in races. Last week, the group entered the Cen |viltalS MIKE JACOBSON PAGE SEVEN F. P. SFORZA trai county races, and Jo Clanong look a third place. Ganong will lead a corps of 29 Penn State skiers in the events that will have separate races for men and women. THE TOP SKIERS entered for the Outing Club include Tom Can non, 800 White, Craig Rumler, Mike Cannon, Brooke Thomas, Mark Mueller, Dick Meltzer, Ed Laughley, Bob Rissbergcr, Noel Roche and Bill Barney. Also competing for State will be George Leavesky, Pete Hallock, Pete Roth, Wulf Knausenberger, Richard Gross; Myrna Lloyd, Katie Johnson, L’nda Lamm, Bob Stein, Ray Fries, Dick Fahey, Ted Jones. Dave Rosseau. Lee Pollack, Ann Patrizio, Kay Ghiglione, Bob Smith and Bill Bowes. Advisor for the Outing Club is Hal White, assistant professor of physical education, while Chuck Haramaki, assistant piofessor of horticulture, is advisor to the ski division.