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Penn captain Rick Zweig walked off the mat grinning after he forced Harvard's Richie Starr to a 2-2 tie in the 190 duel. "Talk about disappointments," Lee said. "Zweig is not a better wrestler and he knows it. That's why he wrestled for the tie." Zweig closed the 0-2 score by executing a reverse in the last round. Starr rebounded by pinning his F & M foe and upending Rutger's Bill Woodale...

Author: By Richard H.P. Sia, | Title: Matmen Drop Penn, Rutgers Matches But Share Easy Victory Against F&M | 2/12/1973 | See Source »

...usually weak Quakers (0-4 in the Ivies) could surprise Harvard. Dave Groverman (126), Len Pruzanski (142) and Ray Sarinelli (150) could take Crimson regulars Bill Haley, George Baker and Mike Dee, all of whom are prone to committing mistakes on the mat. Penn's strongman Rick Zweig meets Crimson captain Richie Starr, in an evenly-matched bout...

Author: By Richard H.P. Sia, | Title: Matmen Hope to Beat 3 Teams Today | 2/10/1973 | See Source »

Behind 18-3, Ritchie Starr started the rally with a 2-1 decision at 177. Then, Scanlon pinned Bill Bilder in 3:26, and Mareno pinned letterman Bill Zweig in the heavyweight match to clinch...

Author: By Robert W. Gerlach, | Title: Wrestlers' Late Rally Ties Penn; Scanlon and Mareno Lead Crimson | 12/13/1971 | See Source »

...Crimson can stay close through 158, the tide may turn. Letterman Starr, Dave Scanlon (190) and Angelo Mareno (unlim.) are all healed and the Quakers return only Rich Zweig...

Author: By Robert W. Gerlach, | Title: Wrestlers Face Penn in Key Opener; Coach Confident of Upper Weights | 12/11/1971 | See Source »

Probing deeper into the secrets of the atom, Gell-Mann and Physicist George Zweig then independently conceived a trio of basic building blocks out of which all the other particles -and, indeed, all matter-could be constructed. With his usual literary flair, Gell-Mann named these imaginary particles "quarks" (from James Joyce's cryptic line in Finnegans Wake: "Three quarks for Muster Mark!"). Gell-Mann cautioned that quarks might not exist outside his equations, but an Australian researcher recently reported finding them among the debris of atmospheric atoms broken up by cosmic rays (TIME, Sept. 12). Even if quarks...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nuclear Physics: Order in the Zoo | 11/7/1969 | See Source »

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