WEDNESDAY, PEBRUARY 6, 1963
hi IM Swimming
Weir Qlptures 2
To Pace Chi Phi
Sam Weir, Chi Phi's leading swimmer and proud owner of
two IM swimming Crowns, torpedoed his challengers last night
at Glennland Pool_
As Weir swept both of his events, his teammates added the
depth necessary to wallop Phi Sigma Kappa, 304 lihother
action, Phi Gamma Delta downed * * *
Kappa Sigma, 30-9,- and Kappa
Delta Rho beat Phi Kappa Sigma,
24-17
After gliding_to an easy victory
in freestyle; - Weir 'came. back to
win the breast stroke. - His time
in the freestyle was 2 seconds off
his record of 30.7. Chi Phi allowed
its opponents no first places and
only one second.
Chi Phi's Rick Henford, Wayne
Mulholland, Ron Carpenter and
Dave Hackman recorded a time
of 1:06.4 in the relay event.
IN THEIR ROMP aver Kappa
Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta swept
practically every first place. -
Phi Gam took an early lead over
the Kappa Sigs as Jay Stormer
churned through the water to
capture the 60-yard. freestyle in
34.2. Later Stormer won the breast
stroke in 41.6 seconds.
Kappa Delta Rho and Phi Kap
pa Sigma split the first two events
in their meet before KDR settled
down to business. Kappa Delta
Rho's freestyler sped through the
water in 33 seconds flat.
After a split in the diving event,
KDR led 19-17. The all-important
relay event was lost by Phi Kappa
Sig's third man when he swam
out of his lane. This crucial loss
of seconds proved enough for the
KDR quartet to win the relays.
AFTER THE MEET, IM di
rector Dutch Sykes paid that the
performances promised a rough
season "especially rough if any
one expects to break the records,
too." •
In this second week of the IM
miming, times have improved,
according, to Sykes: '.2or instance
in last night's meet, the three
swimmers finishing behind Weir
in freestyle were less than two
lengths behind the record holder.
The new rule about using . a
Promotional work for
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Call Mr. Edge
By STEVE FRANKLIN
SAM WEIR,.
... top Chi Phi swimmer
* *
scissor kick in the breast stroke
has not had any complications
so far.
AWS Applications for
Community Area Elections Chairman
now available -at the
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Deadline: Nap, Saturday, February 9
It there are any questions, please
call UN 5-4459
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Events
Victory
LLEGE MEN
9 A.M. to 2 P.M.
IM Results
Bowling
League B - -
Poodles -413 i Lo's 4
Lawrence B Lovers 2
Relearn 6-York 2
Chestnut 6 Venting* 2
Owls 8.-Butternut
High Single; Came—STUART LINER, 223
High Series—MURRAY POPKAVE, 535
League A •
Cumberland 6 Viceroys 2
Erie 6 'lead Pine 2
Indiana 6 Allegheny 2
Beaver 6 centre 2
Nittany 36-31 4 Tornadoes 4
High Single Game—JOHN SKANDALIS,
213
High Series—JEFF PORTERFIELD, - 676
Basketball
Independent
Crawford 32 Somerset
Venunrro • 3Q Carbon
Berks 21 Luzern,:
Armstrong-. 21 Franklin
Indians 26 Fak
Jefferson 23 Columbia
Fraternity
Sigma Phf Ep :iii Lambda Chi Alpha 24
Pi Kappr. Alpha 24 Phi Kappa... Psi 21
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Cincinnati Still Reigns
By WILL GRIMSLBY
Associated Press Sports Writer
The unbeaten Cincinnati Bear
cats are getting their second
wind in their ' bid for ' a third
straight national college basket
ball championship.
Named No. 1 in The Associated
Press poll for the 10th straight
week yesterday, Coach Ed Juck
ers' defensive specialists shattered
any idea that they might be grow
ing stale by trouncing Drake
71-60. ,
THE VICTORY Monday' night
over a team that had carried the
champs into overtime five days
earlier was the 18th in a row for
the Bearcats this season and the
36th straight without defeat over
a 2-year span.
Although holding a strong edge
over second place Loyola of Chi
cago, also undefeated in 20 games,
Cincinnati's Coach Jucker was
keeping his fingers crossed. -
"We've still got games left with
Episcopalians!
Annual
Instructed Eucharist
TONIGHT
Wed., Feb. 6 --- 9:15 p.m.
Eisenhower Chapel
Anglican Society
Tonight at 8:00 p.m.
Chapel Lounge
in AP Poll
Bradley, Wichita, North Texas
State, Tulsa and St. Louis," Duck
er said. "In this league (Missouri
Valley Conference) anybody can
beat you."
CINCINNATI received 42 of the
44 first place votes from a special
panel of sports writers and broad
casters in The Associated Press
poll and amassed 430 points on
the basis of ten for a first place
vote, nine for second, etc.
The top ten with first place
votes in parentheses (r e c or d s
based on games through Satur
day, Feb. 2):
W. L. rt..
I. Cincinnati (42) 'l7 0 438
2. Loyola of Chicago (1) 20 0 378
3. Duke (1) 15 2 303
4. Illinois 12 2 291
5. Afizona State 16 2 204
6. Georgia Tech 16 1 203
7. Colorado 12 3 125
8. Mississippi State 14 3 911
9. WiCßita 15 5 66
10. Stanford 12 4 46
in man-
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PAGE SEVEN