PAGE SIX Lions Vega 3y GREG HUNTINGDON /The difficult side horse pre- the .smooth maneuvers of Weis- Cene Wc-ttstone, one of seated slightly more of a problem send. Leu made it another sweep fnromnct m-mnuctio to the winners, but Jack Biester- for the Lions, while Chuck Neely Amcucas loicmosi tjmnasuc feldt took top honors , vllh 044 teas the best Owl for a fourth. I coaches, threw out his strong- points. Johnson barely nipped- / The Niitanies snowed the est hand last night at Recrea- Penn State's promising sophomore spirited losers in the rope climb tion Hall and Penn State for- Gil Leu for second. 243-242. Marty, as National Champion Phil Mul itic-7 Nagowith grabbed fourth place; len, Dick Rehm and John Hi rnally opened the 1957 Eastern, hon e ors for^he losefs dinger shot up lhe hemp in Intercollegiate Gymnastic League horigontal bar offered the 1-2-3 fashion, with Mullen sport with an overwhelming i OH-251* j ng a ti me 0 f 3.7 seconds, triumph over Temple, before an ? Vega waltzed away with the overflow upper tier crowd. , parallel bars event, his specialty. The Nittanv Lions, seeking to with 282 of a possible 300 points, replace Army as the titlisl of the Bob Foht turned ir. a smooth per six team league, unveiled another formance for Penn State for sec one of Wettstone’s powerhouses ond place; Leu and Johnson dead end dominated every one of the locked for the third, six events. Vega piled up 288 points on the Armando Vega. Phil Mullen and rings and teammate Ed Sidwell Dion Weissend returned to action copped the runner-up spot with for the first time this year and all 242. Joe R?v, of Temple, took the turned in sparkling performances. third place "and Stan Chatis, also Wellslone came up with a of the losing squad, grabbed off surprise move in the final fourth. event, lhe flying rings, when he ; The non-committal Wettstone decided lo risk hi, ace Vega, was quick to praise his second and after the muscular Californian third men, but it was apparent had taken a first in the parallel that he was quite pleased with bars event and a second on the the showing of the entire squad, horizontal bar. The Lions travel to Annapolis Vega drew the loudest cheer this Saturday in search of their Of the evening in the event as he third straight victory. They had built up to a cresendo and finally ; defeated West Virginia in the let go of lhe rings approximately season’s opener, 60-36. 15 feet from the floor and came' The win threw the EIGL into a down flawlessly with a triple’ ; three-way tie between Penn sommersault. ! „ (State, Army and Navv. f Dave Dulaney. Adie Stevens, Mu “ e “ . ! EIGL STANDINGS and Weissend pushed the Lion I Wms Rope Climb 1'“" 'J r - J- r^r gymnasts into a 13-3 lead in the ; fans Vega for the first time andjArmy I.J i o l.imo opening tumbling event finishing; they roared before he even started i o 1.000 L 2-3 in that order. The Owls',his routine. However, he had tO;p[ t r , ,cuf ' ® ® -JJJJfJ Harry Johnson was fourth. be contented with second behind Tenmie o 2 .’ooii 'Williams Signs $lOO,OOO Pact BOSTON, Feb. 6 (/P) — Tedi signing in '57 I would hare bet might like to stay in baseball after Williams, displaying the en- 1^* n ? no * be said - . . his playing days, thusiasm and confidence of aL u J lil '° v< :4 h !; "After my playing days are youngster, predicted anotherj need the money. I know I’ve been Sbte to satf’. great season with the Boston jcriticized for saving that but I "other than that I want to fish Red Sox today after signing aj think ™ an y o{ lhe bo >' s P la - V for any damn lime in any place I one-year contract continuing him; mo _ nc -’' . _ want." os baseball’s highest paid plaver. l As usual, the Sox refused to , ... r The slugger signed for his 16th;disclose the actual amount Wil- BIOCK ana Bridle Club season with the Red Sox for about will be paid for the season.! Captain Donald Hutchinson, $lOO,OO0 —the same as he has beenjhut Cronin said “let’s say he’s do-Jhead of tHe guards at Rockview drawing for several years back—;i n 6 v ery well.” 'State Penitentiary, will addres; in an hour-long meeting with! Williams, one of the game’s the Block and Bridle club on “Ri General Manager Joe Cronin. ; most temperamental stars during Ties and Pistols.” "There was no cul—let's gel his great career, indicated that he j The meeting wil] be held a that straightened out." Ted told has had a change of mind and,7:3o tonight in 206 Armsby writers emphatically to spike rumors which cropped up over his inability to play a full schedule. Williams, who in the past has declined to disclose personal goals tor a season, forecast “a damn good year” and said “I will do my very best to help the club ” “if I don’t drive in a hundred runs, hit 25 or 30 homers and bat -330 qr .340, I will be damn dis appointed.” he said. “If I can't I'll sec the writing on the wall. But I’m sure I can do it.” Ted, who will be 39 in August, refused to look beyond this year| when asked how many more sea- 1 sons he felt he could play. “If someone asked me three j years ago if I thought I'd be Attention Grad Students... just for you a Dance Friday, Feb. 8 H.U.B. Ballroom Dancing Refreshments Rout Owls; Wins Two ft) TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY One group of SUlTS—reduced 50% One group of SPORTCOATS—reduced ... 50% Entire stock of TOPCOATS—reduced 33 1/3% Entire stock of WINTER JACKETS—reduced 50% One group of SWEATERS—reduced 50% THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA SPECIALS ilieJlimk MEN'S STORE STATE COLLEGE Lion Matmen Visit Middies Saturday Penn State’s wrestling team will be minus the atmosphere of the Recreation Hall mats for the first time Saturday after noon when they visit the United States Naval Academy as part of a three-way athletic program. The Lion matmen, who show a 4-1 record thus far, will share the spotlight with the Penn State varsity and freshman gymnastic team. A freshman wrestling match between the two schools had also been planned but the match has been cancelled. Only the 16-13 heartbreaking defeat to Lehigh mars the record of the Nittany grapplers. They beat Colgate, 23-8, in the season inaugural and followed up with a 14-12 victory over Illiaois be fore the loss to the Engineers. But Coach Charley Speidel's men are back in the winning groove after the semester holi days with conquests over Mary land, 17-11, and Ohio State, i 36-0. Sid Nodland and Johnny John ston, and Dave Adams boast un defeated streaks and John Pepe —the fourth member of the so called “Little Four” has been beaten only once. They will probably remain in the same positions against the Middies that brought them vic tories against the Buckeyes. That will find the quartet in their na ural weight classes Nodland at 1 123, Johnston at 130, Pepe at 137, land Adams at 147. But beyond that, the starting positions are as much a mystery as an Ellery Queen novel. The B&W ENGINEER you put GROWTH IN YOUR CAREER There’s no question about the importance of engineering at The Babcock & Wilcox Com pany. In whatever activity you choose, you’ll work with engineers at B&W. Engineering is emphasized throughout the company, from Management through the diversified activities of Sales, Manufacturing, Quality Control, Field Erection, Service, Research, Development, and Design. Engineers at B&W are the key men—or those who will become key men. And your progress is not restricted to a special phase of engineering because of the very nature of the company and its integrated products, services, and activities. There is much to choose from—enough to give you every opportunity to make sure you’re doing what you want to do, and to grow in your job. Ask any member of your faculty about B&W’s engineering, business, and financial reputation. And for details about what the future can hold for you at B&W, our booklet “Opportunities with Babcock & Wilcox,” de tails our training plan. Your college placement officer will give you a copy when you talk to him about an interview with B&W representa tives, who will be on your campus on: SOON Contact Placement Office y's.*?A£& *'*- '■'■