PAGE EIGHT To Kadis: By FRAN £ANUCCI The University ice rink will be turned over to the Varsity “S” Club tonight, tomorrow, and T h u r s day with all profits going to the Dick Kadis Fund. Univer sity officials granted permis sion last week to the Club and the Daily Collegian to operate the rink. A check for $5O from an un dergradute student, who wish es to remain anonymous, brought the total amount of money collected on the drive to about $ll5. The drive offi- Matmen, Gymnasts Top Surprise Syracuse; Adams Gain Falls Lions Pepe, Penn State’s bid for Eastern wrestling honors isn't as dead as many Lion fans have been led to believe. This was proven by Coach Charley Speidel’s malmen! over thej weekend when they surprised everyone but themselves by walloping highly-rated Syracuse, 24-8, Saturday afternoon at Syracuse. The win was the fifth in seven matches for the Nittanies and! regained much of the prestige that was lost in the defeats to Lehigh and Navy. Syracuse, whose only previous setbacks had been to Lehigh and Pitt, was supposed to have one of the best teams in the East this season. But the Orange didn’t show any of this offensive luster against the Lions. Penn State won all but the 177 and heavyweight bouts and at one time had a 24-0 lead. The Lions scored two falls in the relatively easy win and claimed another five points via a default in the 123-pound class. Syracuse had one pin Three Penn- Stale men and one Syracuse grappler kepi Iheir undefeated streaks intact. Penn Slate's Johnny Johnston, 130, and Syracuse's Bill While. 177, ran Iheir mark lo seven while Sid 'Nodland. 123, copped h : .s sixth and Dave Adams, 147, won his fifth. Nodland got the Lions off to an easy start when he won a for feit from Ed Carlin. Carlin, whose only previous loss was to Cor nell’s Carmen Molino, pulled a cartilage in practice Friday night. Johnston took charge of his match with George Creason from the start and rolled to an easy 6-0 Earl Poust win. It was Johnston's second vie- Surprize at 157 torv over Creason. Last year he decisioned the Syracuse junior. 10-3 Pepe picked up the Lions tirst fall when he threw winless Bob McDermott at 4:29 with a half nelson and crotch. Pepe. who now owns a 6-1 record, was ahead by a 6-0 count at the time. It took Lion co-raptain Dave Adams only a minute and fifty j seconds to dispose of sophomore Bob Miranda in the 147-pound; class. He decked Miranda for a takedown early in the period and' then slipped a cradle hold into him for the fall. Earl Poust gave Speidel something to cheer about in the 157 pound class when he handed highly-regarded Hal Lavanhar his: second loss in six starts, 11-8. ' • Poust had a 4-2 lead at the end of the first period, ran the margin to 6-3 in the second, and closed with a strong third period. Bruce Gilmore gave the Lions their lasi victory of the after noon when he defeated 167-pound Gordon Carberry. 4-2. The match was pretty even until Gilmore scored a takedown in the dosing seconds of the match. Les Walters, making his second appearance, fought the un defeated White on even terms throughout the first two periods but 1 couldn't escape a third period body press and arm bar and was pinned by White in 6:50. i Syracuse’s Chuck Dinklemeyer rounded out the scoring for the day when he docisioned Sam Markle, 9-1. // / Penn State Players' Production ones jl Premiere of a new comedy r _ . ah Center Stage LfOWd Fri.-Sat.-22 & 23 w yy m 8 PJVL-$l.OO No Tickets for Friday Night Rink Fees; Club Presiden Paul Roberts callv opens today. The story of the Kadis drive on this campus was carried in the Pittsburgh and Harrisburg papers over the weekend. The money collected will be turned over to the Kadis family in order to defray medical bills, which now total over SlO.OOO. The "S" Club and lhe Col legian have also added an ent ire feature to tonight's ice skating. Mrs. Marilyn Tammen. 1947 California and United States pair champion, will pul on a four-minute skating eidn bition between 8 and 8:30 each of lhe three nights. All faculty, students, and By LOU PRATO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN townspeople are urged to at tend the rink. Price of admis sion is at least 50 cents, al- Persons donating to the Dick Kadis Fund are asked to make checks payable to the Varsity "S" Club or if they have cash to drop it at the Daily Collegian office. Persons who are unable to •deliver the money can call extension 543 and someone will pick it up for you. though higher donations are accepted. The “S” Club has already started calling sororities in an attempt to raise the money and Nittanies Maintain EIGL Lead The Nittany Lion gymnasts finally failed to win every event, but still had plenty of punch to submerge Syracuse, 67-29, for their third straight Eastern Intercollegiate Gym nastic League win, at Syracuse, Saturday night. The Lions’ fine showing set the stage for this Saturday’s meet with Army, which will undoubtedly decide the League championship. Army swamped Temple, a former Lion vic- tim, 61-35. | * * p I Despite the overwhelming tri rrosn * nnprc iumph, Gene Wettstone, Nittany w Lion tutor, expressed a bit of Q » n pessimism when quizzed about DOW TO » ©nil the Army meet. . . “We still haven’t hit top form In Pnlactr/f Tilt land we’re icommitting needless] t » ■ « ■ U E C3l f U I 111 I mistakes in many of our routines.” Penn State’s frosh cagers drop-. The big men continue to ped their second decision in three | me rou 9h for the Lions and starts, bowing to the Penn fresh-! *“ e margin of viclory in men, 70-56, at the Penn Palestra n i osl ol meets is mdicafwe Saturday of to P performances However. “They" outhustled us,” was as-; *f“ y ? ppe “? ca ? ab^°f sistant coach Jim Williams’ sum-; th Lions actual imary of the contest. The Lions] _ ng ~’ , j ■ failed to display the spark shown! Penn State had waded through; .against Bucknell last week. The : 18 consecutive events with a first] iQuakers outfought them on thejP^ ace ip every one. It was the first] backboards and were faster of-i even t in the confines of Archbold! ■fensively. „ :Gymnasium that broke the skein.; j Wally Colender was the lone]^ ol^. 6 Matter, the final Orange-j • Lion cub to repeat his fine show-! map . *° £° through the tumbling; ling against Bucknell. Colender routine, captured thd event and, !copped individual scoring honorsiteammate Lowell Meier was close] | with 26 points, sinking seven field! behind for second place. ] I goals and 12 of 12 from the fouli Adel Stevens turned in the best, ; lino. Mel Ramey was the only performance for the Lions and] other Lion in double digits, scor-^ ave Dulaney followed Stevens: ine 10 markers. for fourth place. 1 The game was closely played; Walt Heiler. a junior from throughout the first half, and the, Pittsburgh, was a surprise start - count read 26-26 at the buzzer.: er on the side horse and did a j Colender, hitting on drives and. masterful job fo coach Welt •jump shots, tallied 14 of his points! stone with 240 points and the 'to keep the Penn State five in the! victory. An.iando Vega, one of ballpme. ■ the Nittany standouts, had pre- The Quakers pulled away in the; viously worked on the side : second stanza, led by the impres- horse with Gil Leu and Jack |sive all-around play of Saxon- Beisterfeldt. Beisterfeldt took second with coulcLnat cut an outstanding routine and Leu they employed with great success P Jj! 1 . in the Bucknell tilt. of Syracuse grabbed the third ’! Their big offensive weakness, j sp °. .as in the two previous contests,! Dion Weissend rolled up a ] was foul-shooting. The Lions eon- 1 whopping 281 to run away with ,verted only 18 of 32 from the free;the horizontal bar Icompetition. throw line. Leu annexed second for the Lions i Saxonmeyer, Phelan and Cook, a qd Vega completed the sweep isparked the Quaker offensive at- with third place. Harry Dodge tack with 17 points apiece. Doel- a . n d Meier picked up fourth and ling connected for 13 to give Penn fifth place points for the Orange, four players in double figures. Penn State balance began to Rounding out the Penn State show by the rope climb event and : scoring column were Paul Sweet- after Dick Rehm had tied team land (9), Bob Amer (4), Larry mate Phil Mullen, it was evident Freedman (3), and Frank Magal-jthe Nittanies would romp. John ski and Larry Beighey (2). Lou Hidinger trailed Mike Shipley, of , Myers, whose loss via the foul Syracuse, to prevent another route hurt the Lions in the sec-'sweep. held scoreless* M °° n "“*1 Ve9a J* -Parity ne a scoreless. , once again on the parallel bars If you ti« kokiaf for tood food and * friendly atmosphere, look no farther . . . the Town House offers the beat in seafood, steaks, spaghetti sad sandwiches. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Student Gives $5O '< <■ > " Meet your friends at the Town House for dinner tonight! omm RKfSSWSSfKi warn has urged that at least 25 cents from each member be contrib uted to the fund. He added that the money col lected from Penn State stu dents will not only aid Kadis and bring to school the student body publicity but it may also start drives on other campuses. Benefit basketball games and drives around the Geneva com munity community have all been conducted in order to cur tail the mounting medical bills. But hopes of raising the needed money to reduce the tremendous debt are practical ly nil. Kadis’ father, who has OUR BUTTON DOWN SHIRTS unlined and cuffs TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1957 Geneva College, which has no borrowed about $3OOO, and insurance, are also in the same predicament. None are able to raise additional money. Kadis was injured in a Sept. 29th football game w'Ci Waynesburg. He is suffering from a cerebral hemorrhage and has been ' a coma for al most four and one half months. The 21-year old athlete is still listed, in "poor" condition at a Cleveland hospital. Any person or group on cam pus or in town who donates money will have his name printed in the Daily Collegian in a story labeled “Kadis Fund.” Orange Dion Weissend Wins Horizontal Bar with a normal (for him,) 277 total. Leu was second best for the second time. Vega became the evening’s only double winner when he put on another brilliant exhibition on the flying rings. He rang up 268 points. Frosh Gym Team Schedules Panthers Penn State’s freshmen gymnas tic team will have one more time to show its wears with the an nouncement of the scheduling of the Pitt Frosh team to a match on March 2. The Nittany Lions will appear in the Pitt Field House as part of a doubleheader card between freshmen teams of the two schools. Also carded for an afternoon meet is a freshmen wrestling match. In the evening the two varsity counterparts will appear with the Lion grapplers tangling with the Panther matmen and then Coach Wettstone’s gymnasts will close out its season against Pitt. _We present two versatile, widely preferred materials: Oxford Cloth and Egyptian Cotton. Styled and made with the sure hand of New England's finest shirt makers. - With center-back pleat and center button on collar back. CUSTOM SHOP