PAGE SIX Mat Lineup Altered For Illinois Meet An unexpected sickness has forced wrestling Coach Charley Speidel to juggle his line up in three weight classes for tonight's meet with the University of Illinois. Joe Humphreys, who can wrestle at 157 and 167, became ill earlier this week and was unable to make the trip to Champaign. Speiciel said he will more Poust at 147. At 167 pounds -varsity The rest of Speidel's lineup will be the same as against Syracuse. Sid Nodland will start at 123 pounds. Johnny Johnston at 130. and John Pepe at 137. POUSi, Ad ams, and Young follow in that order with Joe Krufka and Bill ()hefty anchoring the lineup at 177 and the heavyweight spots. On the Illinois side of the pie lure. things appear slightly bright er for Coach Pat Patterson. Ac cording to reports received here yesterday, the Illini have been strengthened by the return of cap tam Larry Ten Pas, Dave Moore, and Ilarry Brownstein. Moore wreitles 123 pounds. Ten Pas 157 or 107, and Brownstein, 177 Ten Pas, who was second in the Big Ten and third in the NCAA as a sophomore. won the Big Ten lest year and ended second in the NCAA. His return gives the Mini the needed pow er at the 157 spot, which was considered the weakest weight in the lineup. Illinois has a 3-6-1 record, a far cry from last year's 13-2 mark, but still rated fair since the Mini were• finis' into some of their top men at the opening of the season. strong at the light and heavy Imentor can use either Moore, ends of the lineup. Three of the Dave Fricker. or Dave Yates at unbeatens are in the first three ,123 pounds. Fricker and Yates weight classes with the other have not won a match this year, two being at the end of the 'so it seems likely that Moore lineup. The middle section— ( might get the starting nod. 147, 157, and 167—have troubled Norb Sargent will start at the Speidel throughout the year. j 130 slot with Bill Muther. who Adams at 147 is hot and cold,' boasts the finest record on the but lately he has been more onl squad, 4-1. at 137 pounds. Bill the hot side. At 157 Humphreys l Gabbard will get the nod at 147 has won only one match and at with Ten Pas following him at 167 Sucklel has been experiment-1 157, with a possibility that Ten ing with three men—Ed Pasko,; Pas may shift to the 167 spot. Ray Pottios, and Young. Both Pot-1 If Ten Pas stays at 157 then tins and Pasko have failed to live, Don Pierre or Dennis McCarron up to expectations, while Young! will start at 167. Either Brown will be given his first chance to- 'stein or Butch Robinson will be night. 'the choice at 177, although Steve Who Patterson will start tonight Szabo, who is slated for the heavy is anybody's guess The veteranldivision, might be a surprise per 'former here. Szabo or Bob Alex -3 Sororities Thompson I / I.Joe Saban standing a slight chance ' ) to break into lineup at this weight. • Ni p Foes in Hoop League' The Lions return home early ;tomorrow and resume heavy prac tice on Monday for their "dream ' ;meet with Pittsburgh one week !from tomorrow at Roc Hall. Wins wirer seared aver the Great I.akes Naval Training Sta tion. 17-16: Michigan, 21-16: and (iiinnell College, 20-11 1k losses tkere to Indiana, 27-6; Purdue. 23 17: lowa State Teachrs, 26-8: Minnesota. 32-6: and lowa Uni- Vei 28-10 The Lions will he carrying a fivc tne't H iurnrNtreak into Old Mon's Gym tonight, with (1%1., 4,tarter- - ;•-- Nodland, John ston. Pepe, Krufka, and Oberly unbeaten M.the five meets. The N it !any mal men have scored ‘t or )1 , 2 , : over Cornell, Lehigh, Navy. Ohio State, and Syracuse. Th. Lions are extremely Beta Sivna ()micron defeated Phi ,N‘tiropetilta 7,1.•1a 33-17; Phi Nlti 3-1 :33; and Thompson I Women's Recreation A \sociation's io lust week of play. Barbara Cox was high individual scorer for the night when she' voted 16 points for the winning. — litta Sigma Omicron sextet.! F,laine Alexander also hit double AGR I Phi 1 figures with 10 marker:, Mantra Peck arid Jo Fulton L ead Keglers wel t. the point producers for the he-ing KlYs. They accounted for; 2.2 counters, Alpha Gamma Rho and Phi, KAT's Edge Phi Mu Kappa Tau continue to lead in; 1 Kappa Al p ha Theta "III" yin LeagueA of the fraternity bow tthe .round half to slip aver Phi 1 1 / 4 1t1 34-33, lag league. Alpha Gamma Rho' Penny Erb and may Showers shut out Delta Tau Delta, 4-0„! shared 24 points between them:and Phi Tau did the same with! and teamed up with Joan Brown,' Alpha Phi Delta. Both teams have who sunk 10 markers, to lead t h e ;identical 8-0 records. v, inners. I Delta Sigma Phi also scored a Sally Cultin was Ph i m u ., b est shutout, over Phi Gamma Delta.' when she dunked 22 big points.!ln other games in League A, Al- Alpha Sigma Phi Tops DZ ipha Zeta split even with Sigma! Alpha Sigma Phi kept control Phi Epsilon 2-2, and Tau Phi ' of the scoring column throughout. Delta won over Alpha Epsilon its battle with Delta Zeta and Pi. 3-1 . topped the DZ's 33-17. 1 In League B, -Phi Epsilon Pi B ar b ara C ohen sunw 18 count-: managed to remain unbeaten to ers and Clare Stein dunked 12. remain in first place. The Phi Eps won 4-0 over Delta Tau Sigma noire to lead the winning soror; ity in their victory. Maigt.• Elliot scored all but two of Delta Zeta's 17 points, Leonides B Lose First Thompson 1 .went Leonides B to its first defeat with a sizzling 17- w Ellen Donovon wlis high scorer or the frosh with eight points. EUROPE 20 Countries, 75 Days Abroad By air, all expenses. $1255 (NY) 255 Sequoia. raldidtan, CAliteritia Errepe far rollettlikfts By FRAN FANUCCI than likely move Dave Adams is newcomer Ernie Young, who * * * Steve Szabo Mini heavyweight By LIL, JUNAS Kappa Delta 33-26; Alpha Sigma Kappa Alpha Theta slipped by edged Leonides B 17-16 as the basketball league ended its next THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA to the 157 slot and insert will be wrestling his first * * Days Adams Shifted to 157 Outing Club Enters Eight in Ski Meet The Penn State Outing Club will have eight representatives in the Pennsylvania State Ski Championships Saturday and Sunday at the Laurel Mountain ski slopes in Ligonier. Dave Boucher, John Rowland, Gunther Maybach, Joe Phillips, and Karen De Juhasz will represent lhe club's Ski Federation team. Bruce Kunkel, Chuck Fried, and Dick Seybold will compete un- attached. The club will compete in both men's downhill and slalom. Miss DeJuhasz will enter the downhill, and slalom races in the woman's division. The men's downhill race will be held Saturday noon, and the sla lom event at the same time Sun day. Both women's events will be held Saturday. In a warmup for the state championships during the week end at the Boalsburg Ski slopes. Dave Boucher and Gunther Maybeck finished 1-2 in a down hill race. Boucher and Mayback will probably be the club's top repre sentatives in the coming meet if past records can be an indication of what's to come. The club has planned an in tercollegiate meet with Lehigh University on March 3 and 4_ The site has not been decided because of the unreliability of favorable weather conditions in t the State College area. ELECTRICITY MAY BE THE DRIVER. One day your car may speed along an electric superhighway, its speed and steering automatically controlled by electronic devices embedded in the road. 'Highways will be made asfe—by electricity! No traffic jams collisions ...no driver fatigue. Power companies build for your new electric living Your air conditioner, television and other appliances are just the beginning of a new electric age. Your food will cook in seconds instead of hours. Lamps will cut on and off automatically to fit the lighting needs in your rooms. Television "screens" will bang on the walls. An electric heat pump will use outside air to cool your house in summer, heat it in winter. You will need and have much more electricity than you have today. Right now America's' more than 400 independent electric light and power companies are planning and building :n have twice as much electricity for you by 1963. These 4atupanies can have this power ready when you need it because they don't have to wait for an act of Congress—or for a cent tax money—to build the plants. The same experience, imagination and enterprise that elec. sifiett the nation in a single lifetime are at work shaping your electric future. That's why in the years to come, as in the past, you will benefit most when you are served by independent companies like this one. •.'.qul•• by r. 1.• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1956 By JOE CHEDDAR Robin Roberts Signs for 50 G's PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16 (,P) —Robin Roberts, 29, signed a con tract today reportedly for a sal ary in excess of $50,000, which would place him among the high est paid pitchers in baseball his tory. "We wish it were only that much," the spokesman said when asked about the $50,000 figure. "But pitchers of Roberts' type come high." On the basis of reported salar ies—most clubs refuse to divulge the actual figures—Bob Feller of Cleveland, Hal Newhouser of De troit, and Bob Lemon of Cleve land, were supposed to have col lected $50,000 plus salaries. Fel ler's estimated $87,000, including l bonuses, is believed to be the all time high for a pitcher. WEST PENN POWER
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