■4 itie IUCCt ;als yester tssion to the b and thf collect dc trity grow 3 SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1 Soror By FRAN FAN University officii day granted permi; Varsity “S” Clui Daily Collegian to nations from soroi. for the Dick Kadis funa. This was the second gesture on the part of the to aid in this fund-raising drive for the! injured Geneva College football player. On Thursday the Univer sity approved the VS” Clubts ac quisition of the skating rink Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs day in order to collect money. ■ Varsity "S" Club President Paul Roberts has called a meet- ! Matmen Seek to Avert Worst Mark Since '4B Penn State s wrestling team will be out to avert its worst season record since 1948 tonight when the Lions meet sur prising Syracuse on foreign soil Not since 1948 has Coach Charley Speidel’s matmen dropped three matches in one year, but that long span may come to an end tonight. Syracuse, one of the best teams in the East this year, has the po tential to send the Lions home whimpering with defeat In that disastrous campaign, nine years ago, the Lions posted a 2-3-2 record. Ironically, Syra cuse owned one of those dead locks, a 14-14 result. Princeton, Lehigh and Navy were' the conquerors of the Nit tanies. Army scored the other tie. Syracuse will also be seeking - to avenge a 25-5 beating *i»«t : the Lions gave .them le<=t year. In that meet, the Orangemen's only points came at a default in ; the 167-pound class. Four men from each team are back this season and two of them will face the. same foe as last year. Sid Nodland, who is unbeaten in five matches at 123, will get his second chance at the Syracuse ace Ed Carlin, who is 5-1 for the season. Last year, the Lion co captain pinned Carlin in 2:45 with a cradle. Johnny Johnston, Penn State's 130-pouhd specialist, will pul his six-match undefeated streak against the 4-2 record of Georgs Creason. In 1956. Johnston deci sioned Creason. 10-3. John Pepe, 137, and Dave Ad ams, 147, are the other returning Lions and Gordon Carberry, 157, and Bill White, 177, are back for the Orange. Pepe and Adams both won deci sions last year while White—who is unbeaten this year in six meets HE-MAN DREW Rid man of the campus wss Danny Drew Becauseof hia wonderful chest tattoo— A beautiful lady exquisitely etched— When be flexed his muscles she got up and stretched His buddies all gave him their hard-earned dough Tot the pleasure of watching his pectoral MORALt Accept no substitute for real enjoyment. Take your pleasure BIG. Smoke Chesterfield and smoke for real. Made better by ACCU-RAY, it’s the Smoothest tasting smoke today. Scnoko for rool . .. wpoka Cheitarflaid ItO tor erory philoiopUcal reraa accepted /or publication. ChesUrfidd. P.O. Boitl. New York 4«, K.Y THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA s Allowed to Join Kadis Drive ing for iomorrow night at Della Upsilon fraternity for the prime purpose of organizing a group of members who will collect the proceeds at the rink nd from sororities. Roberts said that about 25 cents would be asked from each sor ority member. He added that if each, member] gave 25 cents it would amount to almost $3OO for Kadis, whose med ical bills now total over $lO,OOO. Kadis is suffering from a cere bral hemorrhage and has been virtually unconscious since his ac cident Sept. 29 in a game with Waynesburg. He is listed in “poor” condition in a Cleveland —was flattened by Joe Krufka and Carberry was decisioned by Joe Humphreys. Pepe, with a record of 5 : 1, will oppose winless Bob McDermott and Adams, unbeaten but twice tied, will go against either Frank Musgrave or Dick Miranda. White will throw his unde feated mark at Les Walters— wrestling for the first time since the Lehigh encounter— and Carberry will tangle with Earl Pouit. Poust lost his only appearance earlier in the year to an Illinois opponent. The rest of the starting lineup will find Bruce Gilmore meeting Hal Lavanhar at 167 and Sam Markle taking on Chuck Dinkle meyer at heavyweight. Gilmore has only one win to show in six outings while Lavan har has registered a 4-1 slate. Markle is 1-4-1 in his dual en counters and his opponent owns a 1-3-1 mark. Slate will be aft.x its 27th win over the Orange since the series began in 1923. In that period the Lions have lost only three while tying once—that being in 1948. Both clubs have 4-2 records this season and have met two eotnmon opponents, Lehigh and Navy. The Engineers beat the Lion 3, 16-13, and Syracuse, 21-11, while Navy topped Penn State, 14-13, but lost to the Orange, 16-14. hospital and is still unable to rec ognize members of his family. His father has bori rwed $3OOO but hasn't too much hope of raising more. Genera College, which has no insurance cover ing athletic accidents, raised $lOOO but it appears almost im j possible that it can raise an additional SIO.OOO to pay the ! medical bill. The “S” Club and the Daily Collegian agreed at a meeting Wednesday night to attempt a drive for the sole purpose of col lecting donations in an attempt |to defray Kadis' mounting bills. Since Wednesday the “S” Club I has met with nothing than sue- Gymnasts Seek 3rd EIGL Win Gene Wettstone and his gym-i nasts meet an improved Syracuse team this evening in Archbold Gymnasium in a meet that could be very important in determining the final outcome of the Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastic League. The Nillany Lions have not been pressed in winning their first three games of the cam paign. They swamped West Virginia, 60-38: romped Tem pM, 70%-25% and vanquished Navy. 63Vi-32%. Navy and Temple were league outings. Syracuse on the other hand shows a 1-1 record. The Orange men fell before powerful Army, MEN with LIBERAL ARTS BUSINESS education 71; CONNECTICUT GENERAL NEEDS YOU! Why? Because we’re growing at an exceptional rate. You might well ask what can our growth mean to you. It means young men with execu tive and administrative potential can rise rapid ly. You might reason correctly that you can grow faster with us. We’re a leader in our Held. In ten years the combined assets of all life insurance companies have doubled Ours have tripled. Impatient men made us grow. They moved on up. Many more are slated to grow up. To fill their shoes and the new career positions rapidly being created we'need you. See your Placement Director for further in formation about a career with Connecticut Gen eral When you do, make a date to discuss your future with our representative. Hell be on cam pus soon. Connecticut General Life Insurance Company, Hartford. cess in its discussions with Uni versity officials, who feel that this gesture will definitely be an ex pression of good will on the part of the students toward another Pennsylvania student. Students, faculty members, and ! townspeople are urged to get out] 1 to the skating rink on either ofj the three nights the “3” Club will be in charge. A donation of 50 cents will be charged, although! higher amounts will be accepted-!' Besides skating privileges, ! donators will be given an add- !' ed attraction. Mrs. Marilyn 1 Tammen. 1947 United States j junior pair champion, will give j a skating exhibition every > 51-45 and defeated an improved will receive plenty of aid from |Pitt team, 49-47. , sophomore Gil LetTand captain | The meet will exhibit some out- j Dion Weissesd. standing performers. Coach Paul] Mike Shipley. Bill Hogeboom Romeo’s Orangemen have been and Jack Hall form a strong rope outstanding in some events and climb team for the home team, weak in others, while the Lions but Penn State’s Phil Mullen, seem to have a well-balanced at- Dick Rehm and John Hidinger tack. are also unbeaten team-wise and Romeo’s team captain, Lowell Meier is one of the better tumb lers in the nation. Chnck Luttinger is the lop man on Ihe parallel bars for Syracuse, while it will be Ar mando Vega leading the way for the Nillanies. Vega, who rates the favorite role on the bars. P. S. Job offers are made to qualified college men regardless of their military status' ■ night between 8 and 8:30 pjn. The skating rink’s season is drawing to a close and according to University sources this may be the final week for skating at the University, with a possibility that it may be allowed open for ]one more week, depending on the ; weather conditions. In a mere formality of “kick ling” off the drive, a hat was I passed at the Wednesday night ’meeting of the “S” Club, attended by over 50 members, and $35 was collected. If this can be an indication of ! future donations the. Dick Ka ] dis' medical bill will surely be 1 reduced. the event promises to be one of the most exciting of the evening. Paul Barkal is the lop Orangeman on the side horse. He will be opposed by Walt Heiler. Leu and Jack Beisier feldt of Penn Stale in an event in which the Lions appear just a bit stronger. ' ■ ■—-r ■ - • ■ ’ T ' ; <- - 'A PAGE SEVEN
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