PAGE SIX Ice Rink Profits Swell Kadis Fund Over $3OO By FRAN FANUCCI The "Dick Kadis Fund" swelled to over .S3OO last night when the largest skating crowd of the week donated approximately $BO dollars at the University ice rink. Total money collected from the rink for three days and nights amount ed to $202.55. This along with other donations received during the week raised the fund to $307.55. Only one fra ternity Lambda Chi Alpha turned in a donation up until yes terday. The donation was Sl9. Last night was the last time the ice 'rink was to operated by the Varsity "S" Club and the Daily Collegian. co-spon sors of the Kadis drive. The two groups obtained per- Matmen Seek 6th Win at Cornell By LOU PRATO Penn State's wrestling team, already assured of its 45th winning season in 48 years of intercollegiate wrestling competition, will try for its sixth victory of the campaign to night against Cornell University at Ithaca, N.Y. It is the third straight away test for the Lion matmen who close out the regular dual meet season next Saturday at Pittsburgh. Coach Charley Speide] will not change the starting lineup which brought him a 24-8 victory over Syracuse last week, Co-Captain Sid Nodlarvi will start at 123: Johnny Johnston will open at 130; John Pepe will get the nod at 137; and Co- Captain Dave Adams will be et 147. Nodland is unbeaten in six matches while Johnston goes one better- with a seven-match un defeated mark. Pepe has only one loss in seven encounters while Adams is unbeaten but twice tied. The upperweights, which have been giving Speidel the most trouble, will have Earl Poust at 157; Bruce Gilmore at 167; Les Walters at 177: and Sam Markle in the heaVyweight position. Poust owns a 1-1 mark, win ning his first last week against Syracuse, and Gilmore is 2-5 for the .ceacnn. Walters has failed to 'win in both of his appearances while Markle has a 1-5-1 record. Nodland, Poust, and Gilmore will lace against the Big Red's toughest opponents. Nodland will face Carmen Moline). 7-2: Poust will meet Dick Vincent. 13-0; and Gilmore will tangle with Steve Friedman, 4-0. Nodland, Molina, and Vincent Saw action in last years 20-6 Penn State victory. Nodland edged Mo line). 3-2, on a stalling penalty In the last 30 seconds and Vincent lost a 7-4 decision to Pepe. Johnston, Adams, and Cornell's 177 pound entry, Steve Smethurst, also competed in the 1956 meet. Johnston defeated Bill Jennison, 10-4; Adams pinned Turco; and Smethurst lost a 8-2 decision to Joe Brufka. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA mission last week from University ,officials to take charge of the rink l and to reap all profits from ad f missions and concessions. Club President Paul Roberts said last night that he was very , pleased with the turnout and the total amount of money collected and he added: "I just hope frater nities and sororities would do their best to donate something to this cause. With additional help from the students it can bring much good will to our campus." Fraternities and sororities are asked to leave all money col lected at the Daily Collegian office from 4 p.m. on or to mail the money care of Dick Kadis Fund, The Daily Collegian. Benefits in all pats of Western Pennsylvania have begun in order to aid the stricken Geneva athlete. 3 Events May Hold Key to Gym Crown Three events—the rope climb, horizontal bar and the flying rings may decide whether Ar my keeps its Eastern Gymnastic Championship and maintains its dual-meet winning streak of 17. In the three remaining events, the Lions are expected to break even in the side horse and are favored to take the tumbling hon ors and Armando Vega's specialty, the parallel bars. The rope clinib may prove to be the real de4der if Eastern Champion Phil Mullen can reach his 1956 form. Up to this date, Mullen's best time has been 3.7. During the 1956 cam paign the junior was clocked in times down to 3.5. The big "BUT" is Paul Dean, Army's lanky climber who has been clocked in 3.5 and 3.4 this season at West Point. Dean and teammate Bob Deegan both beat Mullen at the Military Aca demy last year. Sophomore John Hidinger has showed Wettstone signs of im proved climbing and the number two man, Dick Rehm, tied Mullen in the Syracuse meet at 3.9. All three Lions can hit the disc in The Varsity "I" Club of Indiana State Teachers College. will hold a benefit basketball game with all profits going to Kadis. This is one of many athletic organiza tions holding benefits for the 21- year old gridder. Kadis, who is still listed in "poor" condition at a Cleveland hospital, suffered a cerebral hem morahage in a football game against Waynesburg Sept. 29, and has been in a coma ever since. His medical bills now total over $13,000, with little hope that his stricken family can ever pay List of Donors: Skating Rink profits .. $202.55 Anonymous $5l Lambda Chi Alpha Sl9 Varsity ''S" 535 less than 4 seconds. In the flying rings and the horizontal bar it is a matter of one team having the top man while the other has the three top challengers. Army's 1956 Eastern Horizontal Bar Champion Bill Thomson will defend his undefeated streak against Dion Weissend, Gil Leu and Vega. Weissend has been consistent :on the high bar, scoring a 281 to tal against Syracuse Saturday night. Leu and Vega are fighting it out for the number two spot i on the team. Both are good 260 scorers. Army's other competitors in the high bar wil' be John Sewall and Pete Calyer. The formula is reversed on the flying rings where Vega will be favored to win his fourth straight of the campaign. The all-around athlete has marked up totals of 263. 268, and 288 on the rings. But the Cadets have three po tential winners on the flying rings in J. 0. Hanford, Bill Clark, and Bill Giallourakis. Backing up Vega will be Ed Sidwell and Jack Donahue. w Style _ a pattern with decided vailable in three different ium-spread collar has button - hi& Exact sleeve length. Available in White Tartan Ads.) Arrow Squire, igham, $5.95. WiI2ONXIIIS • MAnf Mt OW' WEAR SPE, SAE, Cop IM Wins In a battle of the unbeatens,!dict over Theta Delta Chi, as Ron Sigma Phi Epsilon downed Alpha Faris with 20 and Dick Dill with Tau Omega, 34-24, while Sigma 14 points paced the winners. Alpha Epsilon was forced into In the final fraternity cage con overtime to defeat Tau Phi Delta,test, Alpha Phi Alpha jumped 25-22, to remain undefeated in!ahead in the second half to down basketball action. Sigma Pi, 29-16. Independent ac- SPE, led by Jim Moore and Sarni tion saw the Campus Trotters de- Valentine, gained undisputed first i feat Watts Hall, 19-17; the Dutch place in the 'B' cage league inlmen downed the Schorers, 19-15; handing ATO its first setback. !the Gunsmokers blasted Aiche. Charles Myers scored three points!29-14; and Irvin Hall win a for in the overtime period to breakifeit over the Warriors. up a 22-22 deadlock and give SAE. the league 'C' lead. 'Baseball Candidates Kappa Delta Rho regained its l All prospective varsity infield winning ways and defeated Alpha and outfield baseball candidates Phi Delta, 32-16 behind Bill l are requested to report at 5 p.m Kane's 20 markers. Theta Kappa(Monday. February 25, to 241 Rec- Phi kept pace with KDR for the.reation Hall, Coach Joe Bederik league 'A' crown with a 36-19 ver- I announced. onuninoluounimunimmimpommlimmilimoininiminiminuniumumunninniontnimmiiim Tanglewood Acres (Shangri-La of Centre County) 2 4 1 / 2 Miles from Bellefonte on Rd. to Jacksonville 1 . = s Dinners Served Nightly li. = PIZZA SANDWICHES SALADS ALSO g : = 7 a . STEAKS SPAGHETTI LOBSTER SHRIMP = -E Private Parties May Be Arranged by Reservations _= Private Elgin 5-4584 j - Dancing Permitted No Minors Allowed 1 E -- SELECTED BEVERAGES a •111111111111111111111111111:11iiiiiminffiniumminiminitimminimintimmunmimmintimimmunumiuj George Washington is said to have sent a silver dollar spinning all the way across the Rappahannock River. But young George's, dollar wasn't in the same class with the dollars you spend for electric service. Your electric dollars go farther than any other dollars you spend. And they work miracles that Washington never dreamed of—automatic cooking, automatic dish washing, automatic air conditioning. if he were alive today, George would think twice before he threw away. a dollar that could do that kind of work! tti .-- WEST PENN POWER 4 ,..... 4. a . FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1957
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