Cornell Next for Matmen; Gymnasts Eye Syracuse If there is any chance for an upset when Penn State’s matmen face Cornell tomorrow at 2:30 p-.m., the Red Raiders will have to win the early matches. The Nittany Lions’ il-man contingent will leave the campus top Ithaca; N.Y. this afternoon. Coach Charlie , Speidel claims that in order to capture his 26th consecutive dual meet victory “our boys must get by Cornell’s first three wrestlers” ■—namely; Red Boda, Bruce Black man, and Nate Pond. “In order to be oh the safe side, our boys must take those mat ches,” ' the stocky mentor ex plained. ' \ Boda, 123-pounder, is Cornell’s upcoming sophomore who has been winning regularly. Black man, a 130-pounder of Forty Fort; Pa., is another sophomore whom Speidel holds in : much respect. Pond is the .Raiders’ classy 137- pound wrestler. The • Red Raiders possess two other, sophomores who are in var sity competition for the first- time this Although , Coach Jim Mjller of Cornell has these capable newcomers, he must deal with one drawback. That is, last year, Cornell had to wrestle un der Ivy League-rules which did not permit members of the Lea gue to use freshmen. The only ’ two lineup changes made by Speidel were made in the 123 and 130-pound classes. Penn State’s ; 123-pound EIWA champion, Bob Homan, arid Belle fonte’s 130-pound surprise pack age, Larry Fornicola, will not make the trip. In their places, however, will be the Nittany Lions’ fine 130-pounder, Doug Cassel, and EIWA champion, Dick Lemyre. Cassel will moye down one weight, while Lemyre will tackle the 130 spot. Included iri the two-time East ern Intercollegiate champion con tingent are Jerry Maurey; 137; Don Frey, 147; Doug Frey, 157; George Dvorozniak, 167; Joe Lem yre, 177; and Hud Samson, heavy-: weight. WBA Results VOLLEYBALL McElwain-Simmons over Alpha Gamma Delta Chi Omega over Theta Phi Alpha Thompson over Alpha Chi Omega Tri-Delts over AEPhi Phi Sigma Sigma over Little Lions Mac Hall over Sigma Delta Tau Gamma Phi Beta over Phi Mu Kappa Kappa Gamma over Delta Zeta . BOWLING Co-Op over Women’s Building Zeta Tau Alpha over Alpha Omi cron Pi Alpha Xi Delta over Aye See Penn State’s first 1953 basket ball game will pit the Niftany Lions against Syracuse at State College, Pa., January 7. - ~ ■ ' fHE ESILY COLLEGIA?*. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Coach Gene Wettstone and his 14-man traveling squad will leaye at 12:30 p.m. today by car lor Syracuse, N.Y., in quest of a win over the final remaining unbeaten EIGA team in Eastern play, the Orange of Syracuse. At Syracuse, Top Tumbler Captain Bob Kenyon Werner Looking For Sprinters Track Coach Chick;- Werner revealed yesterday that there is a vital need for sprinters on the track- team. The way is open to anyone for a job with the Nittany thinclads, Werner said. The wily mentor stressed one point in particular—experience is not necessary. He feels there are many potential trackmen at Penn Stale. Students who feel they don't have the ability, if put to the test, could find that they do, he said. Werner said that anyone who is interested in a chance to run for - the team should report -to him or assistant' Coach Norm Gordon at -Rec Hall. Ah excellent dual meet sched-' ule is on the docket for this spring, including Manhattan arid ‘ Michigan, ainong ■ others, and the need for sprinters is imperative. NGINEERS, MATHEMATICIANS v »PHYSICISTS ( you HAVE A DATE TODAY Bell Aircraft representatives will be here to discuss with you the engineering opportunities in all fields notv available with this leading pioneer in the challenging fields of GUIDED MISSILES, SUPER SONIC AIRCRAFT, ROCKET MOTORS and AIRBORNE ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT. Long range diversified' programs make these openings . more appealing than ever before. Don’t miss this - opportunity. PHONS N, P. LEETCH 2047 By GEORGE BAIREY besides looking for an important EIGA dual meet win over the Syracuse gymnasts, the gym Lions will be. shooting for: (1) Their fourth straight win this season. (2) Their seventh in a row over a two-season span. (3) Their second straight over Syracuse in two years. Hommas To Tumble Tomorrow’s' meet will be the fourth and last consecutive dual meet on the road for the Nittany gymnasts who will then return home for successive Saturday meets with Temple and" Army Feb: 28 and March 7. The lineups for Syracuse will remain the. same, except for one slight change in the tumbling threesome, Wettstone said yester day. Junior Warren Hommas will go in the number three spot of that event. Captain Bob Kenyon who, all week, according to Wettstone, was “on the improve” in prac tices,' will be in the number one tumbling slot, followed by Bob Kreidler. The Oranges’ Jim'Seb bo will cause most of the single Syracuse trouble in this event. Sidehorse Trio Same The sidehorse crew, which slam med Navy, will be Bobby Law rence, Frank Wick, and Tony Pro copio. Procopio will be working his second event on the flying ring’s. Veteran Jim Hazen and com parative newcomer Karl Schwenz feier will go in the top two posi tions on the rings. Schwenzfeier’s other two jobs tomorrow will be in the horizontal bar and’parallel bars events. Wettstone will lead with his Finnish stylist, Jean Cronstedt on the horizontal bar, followed by Mario Todar.o, and again Cron stedt. on the parallel bars, fol lowed by A 1 Wick. The ropeclimb trio, also the same, will be Dave Schultz, John ny Baffa, and Bob Boudreau. Schultz and the Syracuse big rope-man, Ferdinand Feurneies, both have been. clocked. in meets in 3.9 seconds. Tekes / Kappa Sigs Tie For First in Cqge I M's Tau Kappa Epsilon’s first-place supremacy in league F of IM cage play came to an abrupt end Wednesday night. Phi Mu Delta engineered the 26-25 upset. The final two-pointer was in the air when the game ended, giving Phi Mu its fourth win and ending the TKE’s six-game win streak. Kappa Sigma, who lost its first floor battle, continued its six game win streak by downing Phi Epsilon Pi, 20-15. Tom Golds worthy’s seven markers aided the winning five. This win by Kappa Sig, coupled with the TKE’s first loss, placed both teams in a tie for the first place berth in league F, DU's Lose, 29-28 Tony Dorrell’s 15 points led the way for Alpha Tau Omega’s 35-26 victory over Delta Tau Delta. DTD tried to fight its third loss by tallying 20 points in the second half. ATO’s 22-6 halftime lead was too much of a barrier for the Delts to overcome, as ATO went on to register its fifth victory. Phi Sigma Kappa won its third contest the hard way by edging past Delta Upsilon, 29-28. DU couldn’t stem the Phi Sigs and IN STATE COLLEGE FOR ARROW young men's t2TS.es lie is COULEGC By HOY WILLIAMS Harry Carroll’s 13 tallies, although they held a 15-10 halftime lead. Kappa Delta Rho squeezed by Theta Kappa Phi despite 16 tal lies scored by Gabriel Lensak of Theta Phi. A 14-12 halftime lead and Tom Lazoroff’s ten pointers gave KDR its second win of the campaign. Phi Alpha Psi downed Phi Kap pa, 17-13. Paul Sheperd lead the winners with six markers. Theta Chi walked over Phi Kappa Tau, 32-16. An 18-16 halftime margin did the trick for the winners. Omega Psi Phi forfeited to Sig ma Alpha Epsilon, and Delta Chi forfeited to Alpha Epsilon PL PAGE SEVEN 2 Forfeits
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