FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15. 1 Lion i To O Syracuse will throw < derclassmen at Penn S at Syracuse when the ! Archbold gymnasium in of the season. Not one senior will be ing lineup which boasts last year’s squad. Six of Coach Joe Sea first line men. are juniors ; other two are sophomores. With this lineup carryii through the major part year’s campaign, Scandura has posted a 4-2 ledger. Syracuse’s only losses ha’ to Lehigh, 21-11, and Pitt 17-9. They opened the with a 21-11 victory over College, New York, and f< that success with wins ove ly-touted Cornell, 14-11, 16-14, and Army, 17-13. Only one of the Orange grapp lers has swept through his mat ches in undefeated style but sev eral other have chalked up a bet ter-th'an-average record. Junior Bill White, who last year was runner-up to Pitt’s Ed Dewitt in the 167-pound Eastern tourna ment, is the lone Syracuse un beaten artist at 177 pounds. White has recorded five decisions and a fall in his winning march. Juniors Ed Carlin, 123, George Creason, 130, and Marty Lavan har, 157, are right behind White when it comes to outstanding rec ords. Carlin is 5-1 for the season, los ing only to Carmen Molino of Cornell, 10-7. One of Carlin’s big gest victories was a 6-0 decision over Pittsburgh’s standout Bill Hulings. Lehigh’s Leon Harbold and Pitt’s defending National Cham pion Ed Peery are the. only con querors of Creason this season. Harbold topped the Syracuse star 6.-1 but Peery had a harder time before defeating Creason, 2-1. Lavanhar is known as the “man of all weights" around the Syra cuse campus. The versatile Lav anar has seen action in three Seniors and Graduate Students i , ! What you should know J j about J j International Business Machines j j Corporation j ■ A world-recognized leader and pioneer ■ j in the fastest-growing and perhaps the j j one "unlimited'* field in electronic* to- j I day: digital computer development; I | manufacture and isles. 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S. | asrsri iat, Gym Teams pose Syracuse a potent array of un tate tomorrow night ..ion mat team visits i quest of its fifth win in the Orange start five lettermen from idura’s ind the weight divisions —157, 167, and heavyweight. His only loss came in the heavy weight bracket when he was de feated 8-7 by Lehigh’s Francis Schaeffer. Lavanhar owns a 2-0 mark in both of the other weight divisions and will probably be seen at 157 by the Lion matmen tomorrow. ig him of the s team - r e been iburgh, season Ithaca illowed r high- Navy, The other men in the Syracuse lineup are the weak links in their chain. Bob McDermott, a sopho more, is winless in six matches at 137 and another sophomore, 147- pound Frank Musgrave has won only one. Junior Gordon Carberry, who competes at 167, has not won in two outings and heavyweight Chuck Dinkelmeyer, an armed forces returnee, owns a 1-3-1 mark. Sophomore Dick Miranda, who lost to Navy’s Bob Daughenbaugh in his only appearance, could get the nod at 147. If that would be the case, then Musgrave would jump up to 157 and Lavanhar would move to 167. World's Largest Arena Approved by Wagner NEW YORK, Feb. 14 (TP)—'The world’s largest sports arena, en closed for year-around use and seating 150,000 persons, was pro posed today and drew immediate approval of Mayor Robert F. Wag ner. Location of the project, to be called Olympic City, was not dis closed but its sponsors said the aluminum-domed building cover ing approximately 15 city blocks was planned for a site in either the Bronx or Queens. If yocr degree or major it: Sigg Mentor scbeMt fen Liberal Arts • Business • Accounting Engineering • Mathematics a. ...... Sales Accounting • Administration Management* Auditing. BusinessAdreinistratio* Physics • Mathematics • Engineering.... Applied Science Physics • Mechanical • Electrical Engineering Physics Engineering Research ana Development Industrial • Electrical • Mechanical Manufacturing If you cannot attend interviews, write for more information to: R. W. Hubner, Director of Recruitment; IBM Corp., 590 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. UNO • SUCTMC TYPCWMTCIt* • TIMS CQUIPMCKT • MIUTAHY VBOOUCTS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Syracuse will field an improved gymnastic; team tomorrow night, when they engage the Nittany Lions in Archbold Gymnasium, Syr acuse, N.Y. The Orangemen are tied for third place in the Eastern Gymnastic League with a 1-1 record. Penn State shows a 2-0 slate. Syracuse topped a tough Pitt team, 49-47, for their biggest win of the sea son thus far. They didn’t fare quite as well against Army, but still forced the Cadets to go aU out, before bowing, 51-45. Coach Paul Romeo's boys show plenty of punch in three events—tumbling, the rope climb and the side horse'. Lowell Meier, the captain of the Orangemen, is one of Romeo's leading performers. Meier is a top notch tumbler; he captured the event in the Pitt meet, and also shows agility on the parallel bars and horizontal bar. Chuck Luttinger is another vet eran stand-out. Luttinger does a fine job on the parallel bars and has -been at least runner-up .in every meet this season. He also [does a commendable job on the 1 [side horse. j Luttinger will run into one of | his strongest opponents of the year tomorrow when he hits Penn State's Armando Vega. Vega look fourth place in the recent Olympic games on the parallel bars and holds the N.C.A.A. title. The Lions’ Phil Mullen, Dick Rehm, and John Hidinger have stamped themselves as the rope climb team to beat in the league. However, Syracuse’s group of Mike Shipley, Bill Hogeboom, and Jack Hall swept their competition with Pitt. Their respective times were not available so the sweep could mean that Syracuse is ei ther exceUent or that Pitt is weak on the rope. Paul Barkal has shown plenty of prowess on the side horse along with Luttinger, while Chuck Sat ter foUows Meier in the tumbling event, which has been a good one for the Orange. offers rewarding career opportunities CAMPUS Interviews FEBRUARY 20, 21, 22 CONTACT YOUR COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR APPOINTMENT, TODAY! Fort Wayne Switches NBA Team to Detroit DETROIT, Feb. 14 (>P) —In professional basketball’s first Realignment in more than two seasons, the Fort Wayne Pis tons today switched their franchise to Detroit, a sprawling, sports-minded city that rejected the game a decade ago. Millionaire industrialist Fred Zollner announced at a news conference that the Pistons, champions of the National Basktball Association’s Division two years running, will /Q/ 11 begin a six-year contract at,' O Vi UD \*C« !IS Olympia Stadium next . ■- _ * . The team, currently leading the SttfiClQl fVi66tlftCl division, will start practice in De-| ■ troit the first of October and will; Varsity ‘ - S ’ Club will hold , , _ .. , tT , , ~ a special meeting ac 10 p.m. Sun uet^olt day at Delta Upsilon fraternity, tons. The Pistons will ploy president Paul Roberts has an of their home games it the Olym-; nounce <] pia, which can accommodate 13,-! ™ <-i u • »u . ~ 000 or more for basketball. Zoll-i „The Club milhe process ofspon ner said he hopes to play fund-raismg dnve for five to seven games at his old P‘?. k injured Geneva foot- Fort Wayne base. j flails concerning the drive. All “S” Club members, in itiated or not, are urged to attend the meeting. Roberts said that other business concerning the buying of jackets Lacrosse Managers Any 3rd or 41h semester stu dents interested in becoming assistant Lacrosse mana- | an d the dancing classesbeing run gets should report to the new by the Club will also be discussed, locker room, next to the ice , penn state wiU open its foot . skating rink any afternoon af- kail season against Pennsylvania ter 3. : at Philadelphia again in 1957. | Tangle wood Acres j | (Shangri-La at Centre County) j§ | 4'/ 2 Miles from Beliefonte on Rd. to Jacksonville | | Dinners Served Nightly | | PIZZA SANDWICHES SALADS 1 | ALSO I | STEAKS SPAGHETTI LOBSTER SHRIMP J 3 Private Parties May Be Arranged by Reservations 3 3 Call ELgin 5-4584 1 = Dancing Permitted No Minors Allowed 3 1 SELECTED BEVERAGES 3 alllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'g SEE all of E That’s why American Express Student Tours are expertly planned to include a full measure of individual leisure— ample free time to discover your Europe—as well as the most comprehensive sight-seeing program available any where! Visit England, Scotland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzer land, Italy and France—accompanied by distinguished tour leaders—enjoy superb American Express service throughout. 11 Special Toura... 53 to 63 days via famous ships; lie de France, United States, Liberty Saturnia, Guilio Cesare, Flandre. $1,44d up Also Regular Toura ... 42 days ... $1,301 up You can always TRAVEL NOW—PAY LATER when you go American Express. For complete information, see your Campus Representative!, local Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service, member: Institute of International Education and Council on Student Travel... or simply mail the handy coupon. American Express Travel Service 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. do Triad Sala Kmin Yes! Please do send me complete information p.jg about 1957 Student Tours to Europe! Name Address .’ City Zone State PtOTECT rout TMVEL FUNOS WITH UOUII EXPKSS TUMtUtt OKQVU-WtMMBU CVUTWCI PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers