FRIDAY, PERTYLRY 22, 1952 Gymnastics Team Set For Syracuse Tomorrow By 808 SCHOELLKOPF Gymnastics Coach Gene Wettstone will probably-stick with most of his regular lineup • and is contemplating making only one minor change for the all-important meet with Syra cuse at- 2 p.m. tomorrow afternoon in Rec Hall. The only alteration .in the lineup may occur in the horizontal bar event where Wettstone might insert a senior, Earle Kerber, in the third position in place of Karl Schwenzsfeier: The Nittany gym mentor plans to keep Jean Cron stedt, undefeated in three dual meets, in the top position and Mario Todaro in, his usual second spot. The meet is expected to be the closest, event for event, of any the Nittany gymnasts have engaged in this year. State rates the edge in the side horse event with unbeaten Bobby Lawrence and Frank Wick carry ing the brunt of the attack. Dick Shaffer, who has registered two fotirths and a third for the Nit tanies, will perform in the third slot, Same Men on P-Bars Both the high bar and parallel bars events will be close with the battle between the Lions' Cron stedt and Syracuse's Johnny Bar kal. In the p-bars Wettstone plans to keep Bill Sabo and Dave Doug lass in the second and third posi tions, respectively. The latter fin ished fourth against Navy last Saturday in his first start of the season. There is a good possibility that the Lions can take a first and - second place in the flying rings. In Syracuse's last meet with Ar my, which the Cadets won hand ily, 60-37. the Orange's top ring man, Ferdie Fournies, scored only a total of 233 points for a third place. Shultz Rates Edge Both of State's top men on the flying rings, Jim Haen and Tony Procopio, have registered higher point totals in Penn State's last two meets. Schwenzsfeier, recent addition to the Lion gym team, will con tinue to perform behind Hazen and Procopio. Another close battle will prob ably develop in the rope climbing event, where the Lions' Dave Shultz rates a nar r o w edg e. Shultz, at his bes t, can climb the distance in 3'.9 or 4.0 seconds, while Syracuse's ace ropeman, Fournies, is close behind with a 4.1 'clocking. John Baffa and Nor man Yu will round out the Lions' rope climb entry. Syracuse rates a decided edge in the tumbling event, with its sensational freshman Jimmy Seb bo, one of the few collegiate gym nasts to do a triple full twist, spearheading the attack. The Lions will counter with Bob Kenyon, Bob Kriedler, and Owen Wilkinson on the mats. March Quota For Draft Set HARRISBURG, Feb. 21—VP)— State' Selective Service headquar ters yesterday ordered 2712 Penn sylvania youths to take physical examinations to meet the state's March qouta of 1762 men. It included (board number, location, quota): Harrisburg induction station—(27) Bed ford; 15; (28) Reading. 51: (30) Reading, 29; (75) Huntingdon, 15; (83) Lancaster, 54 ; (84) Laimaster, 19: (85) Lancaster, 15; , (116) Shamokin', 19; (117) Sunbury, 3 ; (173) YOrk, 57 ; (175) York, 19. ) Philadelphia induction station—(3s) Bris tol, 42; (36) Doylestown, 33; (45) Coates ville, 29; (46) Coatesville, 57 (61) Chester, 27; (89) Allentown, 50; (108) Norristown, 50; (108) Norristown, 63; (109) -Norris tovM, 39: (113) Bethlehem, 27; (114) Beth lehem, 11; (119) Philadelphia, 23; (120) 13; (121) 16: (12) 40; (124) 40; (125) 41; 1128) 19; (133) 47; (135) 26; (137) 17; (138) 47; (139) 59 ; (142) 47; (153) 15. Pittsburgh induction station—(2) Mc- Keesport, 48; (3) McKeesport, 48: (4) Pittsburgh, 72; (6) 54: (7) 35; (8) 23; ( 9 ) 37; (10) 38; (11) 53: (12) 40; (14) 48; (15) 32; (17) 39; (18) 61; (20) 46; (21) 41; (22) Kittanning, 61; (28) Am bridge, 40; (24) Beaver Falls, 48: (38) Ebensburg 39.; (89) South Fork, 53; (68) Perrypololis, 8; (69) Brownsville, 6; (70) Uniontown,. 35; (73) McConnellsburg, 10; (74)- Waynesburg, • 26; (86) New Castel, 19: (102). Mercer, 34; (103) Sharon, 34; (156) Somerset, 54; (161) Franklin, 27: (163) Charleroi, 45; (164) Washington, 65 (165) Washington, 19; (167) Greensburg. 2 5; (168) New Kensington, 45; (169) Greensburg, 61; (170) Greensburg, 25. Wilkes-Barre induction station (43) Mauch Chunk, 21; (80) Scranton, 37; (82) Scranton, 26'; (94) Hazleton, 44; (95) 'Nan ticoke, 15; (96) Wilkes-Barre, 16; (97) Pittston, 11; (98) Wilkes-Barre, 40; (105) Stroudsburg, 20; (148) Milford, 4: (151) Mahanoy City, 10:• , (152) Mahanoy City, 16; (153) Pottsville, 29; (154) Pottsville, 36; ,(166) Honesdale, 14. Buffalo, N.Y., induction station(63) Erie, 484 (65) Erie. 48. THE • DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE cp; . ,LEpg. PENNSYLVANIA •• • , • Boxers Meet Wi (Continue from page six) gan at 47 pounds. Johnny has looked good so far in defending his Eastern title. Sophomore lightheavy Adam Kois (1-1-1) will take on the sec ond Badger freshman Bob Hinds in the 178-pound go. Though only a freshman, Hinds has had plenty of expdrience, as his being a Gol den Gloves champ at 13 will tes tify. Another gobd battle is shaping up in the 165-pound class where The World t a Gia ce WASHINGTON, Feb. 21—(AP) —The Senate-House atomic en ergy committee today held a secret "full dress review" of the hydrogen bomb program with the atomic energy commission. NEW YORK; Feb. 21—(AP)— Harold Stasseri said tonight , he has heard that Attorney . General J. Howard McGrath became a millionaire in public office.• He asked a Congressional probe of the unconfirmed report. BOSTON, Feb. 21—(AP)—Two tugs dragging half a ship and 13 mariners plodded portward to night through wind and snow while in Boston an investigating board - probed the disaster which ripped apart two steel tankers in Monday's gale and killed 14 men. .WASHINGTON, Feb. 21—(AP) —lmmediate construction has been ordered of a second type of atomic-powered engine for sub marines, the Atomic Energy Com mission (AEC) announced today. ' NEW DELHI, India, Feb: 21 —(AP)—lndia's marathon elec tions that began last October, ended. today. The Congress Party ( f Prime Minister Jawaharlal lre.hru won an overwhelming. vic tory, capturing 341 out of 496 seats in the central parliament. consul -- Eastern champ Lou Koszarek (2-1) meets the Badgers' rugged Ray Zale, nephew of ex-pro champ Tony Zale. Wisconsin appears to dominate the 132 class where Hawaiian Dave Miyagawa will be the Bad gers' man against Lion Sam But ler (0-1). Butler dropped i'decision against Syracuse as did Miyagawa against Louisiana State, but the Badger boy has the advantage of experience. Cody Applications Are Available Now Students who wish to apply for membership in the Coaly Society, Ag Hill activities honorary, may pick up applications in 111 Agri culture building, Wall y Butz, president, said yesterday. Applications have been sent out to prospective members and must be ,returned by noon tomorrow. This also applies to those who pick up their forms, he said. The forms may be picked up anytime today, and tomorrow be fore noon. Duque4ne Five Invited To Tour Europe, Egypt PITTSBURGH, Feb. 21—(AP) —Duquesne University, the na-. tion's only major unbeaten bas ketball team, received an invita tion today to tour Europe' and Egypt. The invitation wa s extended the Dukes, ranked third in the Associated Press poll, by a New York booking agency. The offer calls for the Dukes to fly to Egypt April 1 and complete ' the junket April 21. Games will be booked in Rome, Milan, Cairo and Alexandria in addition to other cities. Three Accept NIT Bids NEW YORK, Feb. 21—(AP)— The field for the National Invita tion Basketball Tournament was half filled today with the an nounced acceptance of three more teams—Dayton, Holy Cross, and Seton Hall. Pi KA, Dorm 11 Fives Near League Titles Pi Kappa Alpha and Dorm 11 moved ever closer to IM cage league championships Wednesday night in two of 14 games played at Rec Hall. Pi Kappa Alpha rapped Theta Kappa Phi, 43-17, for its seventh consecutive win and assured itself of at least a tie for the ,League F crown. Phi Kappa Tau, which defeated Zet Beta Tau by a 31-23 score, has a 6-1 slate and trails Pi Kappa Alpha by one full game. Dorm 11 notched its sixth vic tory by trouncing Pottsville, 46-9, in a League C game. Wilfred Hauer led the winners with 20 points. Dorm 11 must beat the Kappas, 1-5. next Thursday to take the championship - - An interesting deadlock popped up in League E as the Junior Rovers and Trace A. C. scored victories to set up their records at six wins and no losses. The Junior Rovers topped a tough team in the Eroonies, 32-22, as Warren Gittlen tallied 15 markers. Trace A. C. walloped the Lions, 42-11. The two league leaders meet each other in their final game Mon day. The Epars entered their game with the Sea Hawks' sporting a 5-0 record, but the latter team put a blotch on this slate with a close 25-24 triumph. The Sea Hawks,' by winning, tied the Epars for the League A lead. Alfred Nerino led, the winners with 10 points. Delta Chi moved to within one' game of first place Sigma Chi in League E, by downing Triangle,' 22-21, after trailing by one point at halftime. The Bears smacked the Beaver House, 39-15, to advance in League B. The Bears trail the first place Crusaders by one game. Tau Kappa Epsilon, last year's fraternity champion, wrapped up its season with a 5-2 mark by ' edging Tau Phi Delta, 21-19. Del ta Sigma Phi dumped Alpha Zeta, 28-18, despite Jim Grove's 14 points for the losers. Chi Phi won Its second game by tripping Al pha Chi Sigma, 19-11. The Radads and Mustangs fought to a 31-31 tie at the end of the regulation time, but in the overtime period the Radads scored four points to win, 35-31. The Misfits, led by Bob Leahey and Dick Welty with eight points each, scored their fourth victory as against two losses by dropping the Oilers, 24-20. Dorm 26 handed Dorm 30 a 26-21 setback. Four forfeits were recorded, the 'most important being the Kap pas' forfeit to the Hot Rods, which moved the winners • to wthin one game of Dorm 11 in League C. The • other forfeits A Real Catch!! Soft spring days, balmy air, bright sunshine and a new, better fishing rod. What could be finer? And you can get that new rod at Metzgers. Metzgers carries a full line of Shokespear and True-Temper fishing equipment. So, STOP AT METZGERS TODAY AND SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL NEW RODS. You Can Get It At Metzgers By JIM PETERS Dick Button Wins Second Skating Title OSLO, Feb. 21—(AP)—Daz zling Dick Button, king of the fig ure skaters, won his second Olympic championship with a masterful ice show today and hp came the first repeating titlist of the 1952 winter games. The • handsome, 22-year-old Harvard University senior from Englewood, N. J., completed his skating conquest with a spectacu lar series of improvised whirls and jumps that brought repeated rounds of applause from the small crowd of 5,000 at Bislett Stadium. The triumph, giving the United States her fourth gold medal and strengthening her hold on second place in the unofficial team stand ings, brought a bright glow to a day otherwise marred by defeat and near tragedy for American forces. Independent Paper To Appear Today The first'issue of the Independ ent for this semester, featuring reactions to the student fee amendment now pending in All- College Cabinet, will be distri buted in town and on campus today. The newsletter will also feature e profile on John Price, president of Thespians and vice president of Players. John Reid, Richard Rau, Helen Luyben, and Evelyn Kielar have been added to the staff, accord ing to Moylan Mills, editor. Olympic Hockey Germany 6 Norway 2 Canada 11 Switzerland 2 were Warren to Irvin Hall, Phi Sigma Kappa to. Omega Psi Phi, and Alpha Epsilon Pi to Pi Kappa Phi. PAGE MMOt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers