PAGE SIX Pitt Hosts NCAA's Today 4 Vets Hold Key to Lion Chances By LOU PRATO (Peery, Leslie, Muller—if he goes king. and Big Seven champ Johnv PITTSBURGH, March 29 this weight —Nodland, Syra- ;Doy l e of Kansas State. Three Eastern titlists and an'cuse's George Creason, and Big! Minter will move down into 1 :the 167-pound category to escape' Eastern runner-up—a 11 vet-;Ten runner-up Don Duck. 'Hodge and, along with Okla-I erans of the NCAA wrestling t Competition at 130 is expected homa's Rex Edgar, the Big Seven, to be the keenest of the wholeiwinner and lowa State's Frank! hopes will carry the main; tourney with Lyons, Allen, John-i 'Powell will one of the favo-i hopes for Penn State's East-Iston and possibly Muller in the'rites at that weight ern champion wrestling team this;top seeded positions. Pitt's Viet g Hodgis all alone at 17 - Some' afternoon when the 27th annualDefelice, Michigan's Max Pear- lof his e competition will comee from Naional Mat tourney opens here son, Indiana's Joe Shook, am ` A iFranklin & Marshall's Ron Flern-1 at the Pitt Field House. Denver's• Wes Duchernin, the l _. . Johnny Johnston, 130, john Skyling Conference champ, areilli.ligi the Eastern champ, lowa's, Ten champ Gary Kurdelmier,l Pepe. 137, and Dave Adams, 147 next in line. 'Minnesota's Bill Wright, and Wy-' —all of whom won Eastern! The 137-pound division will:oming's Jesse Stokes. crowns at Recreation Hall two find Pepe, Paul Weinhold of Col-1 Pitt's Ron Schirf, the Eastern; weeks ago—and Sid Nodland,'orado A&M, W y omin g 's St— ,heavyweight winner, Minnesota's 123, the 1956 Eastern king, whoiWintermote, Lehigh's Joe Gratto, Willis: Wood, Michigan State's was licked by Pitt's defending Na- Colorado State's Les Kroeger, 'Ken Maidlow, Oregon State's tional champ Ed Peery in this. Maryland's Rod Norris, and Pitt's John Dustin, Colorado A & M's! year's Eastern finals, are rated Ted Bienskowski among the' Bob Marshall and Navy's Tony; among the top contenders for; 'cream of the crop." Stremic are tops among the 191- 1 1957 National honors. I Wintermote , Kroeger, and Nor- roun d ers. ; In addition, Coach Charley,ris all won the most valuable Roesler is favored at heavy- Speidel will enter Earl Poust at wrestler trophy in their respec i 157, George Gray at 167, Les Wal-Itive conference tournaments—)weighti but Maryland's All-Amer-am footballer Mike Sandusky,' tens at 177, and Sam Markle atlWintermote in the Skyline, Kroe-! Southern Illinois Ed Hayes, and) Radio Station WMAJ will :Norris in the Atlantic Coast. ;Oklahoma's Earl Lynn are ex-I carry the NCAA mat finals di- ' ;Oklahoma's to give him a "run for his. ; Adams, Lehigh's Dick Santorod mone sect from the Pitt Field House , y lowa State's Ron Gray—the Big! Saturday night starting at 7:45. Oklahoma is favored to take Seven titlist—and Werner Holzer,' Periodic telephone reports will Big Ten king, head the out ,the ! the team title that has evaded be carried by the station today .standing cast at 147. ;them since 1952, but defending) and tomorrow until broadcast , [champ Oklahoma A&M—coached ; Michigan's Mike Rodriguez by time. last year's 130-pound National 'Blubaugh, and Pitt's Dave John- , champ Myron Roderic k—lowa heavyweight. Poust finished third'son are the leaders for the 157 State, Penn State, Pitt and Le and Walters second at the recent pound crown. high are also given a chance to Eastern Tourney, but they are not Toughest competition in this'win the high honor. expected to go far in the Na- weight will come from Lehigh's Four ensolite mats will be used tionals. Ed Hamer, the Eastern champ, for the preliminary and quarter- However, they held the same, Colorado A&M's Ron Ericson, the ( Einal matches today and two mats unenviable position before the Skyline winner. Colorado State's for the semi-finals and finals to- Eastern tourney started but Ed Rath, the Rocky Mountainimorrow. wound up es the big surprises of I— the whole fiasco. Three defending champions and l one man who won a title in 1953 , are among the 250 matmen en tered from 64 of the top wrestling colleges and universities in the nation. The sixty-four schools, in cidentally, is a new record, top ping the old mark of 58 set last, year at Stillwater, Oklahoma. Two of the returning 1956 champions are members of Okla homa University's unbeaten mat men, the pre-tourney favorite. 'Homicide" Dan Hodge, the na tion's outstanding wrestler last , year, will be shooting for his third) straight 177-pound title and team-1 mate Gordon Roesler will be go ing after his second heavyweight: crown. Pitt's Ed Peery will also be seeking his third straight cham- i pionship in the 123-pound class., Minnesota's Dick Mueller won the! 123-pound top spot in 1953 but! went into the armed services the -next year_ He may move into the; 130-pound division for the tour-' Ziey. Six runner-ups from last year's! "world series of college wrestling"! are also back. In addition to Penn State's Adams, who was second! at 147 in 1956, Pitt's Bill Hulings, 115, Oklahoma A&M's Harmon Leslie, 123, Doug Blubaugh, 157. Oklahoma's Bob Lyons, 130, and Manakato States Roy Minter, 177. are holdovers. Another tough "nut" at either 123 or 130 wi:l be the 195 C 123- pound Olympic entry, Oregon's Lee Allen. Allen beat Peery in last year's Olympic tryouts. Hulings and Oklahoma's Dick Delgado, a two-time 123-pound Big Seven champ, rate the favo rite roles in the 115-pound class. Syracuse's Ed Carlin, Springfield's Ed Aynierantes, Maryland's John - McHugh, and lowa's Frank Alt man are among the other top prospects. At 123, it will be a battle among ave Fun ! , 1 ► (Lre z ,KE. ► Bite-sized Easter _ ith a choice of five dff rent centers for you. ► The Candy Cane 6 128 W. College AD 7-4253 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Town House Peopen4 today. with a new dinin g - aitnoiphere! .or the / P inept tool in town the awn „Attie tonight. But don't forget our T.G.I.F. session with the Jerry Miller Combo 4:30 to 6:00 • ,•• • V • " ; ' l\4 KJ I H s Everybody meets a del& Tit &00 CI .12 at the BILTMORE With students everywhere, "Meet ' $ [e. Under the Clock" is a tradition! • It means "that special weekend" at _ ew York's most convenient location ... times in the famous Palm Court. • 'referred for its special services for students. Write the College Department for reservations. No cab fare necessary—direct private elevator 'rom Grand Central Station. ZBILTMORE disen Avenue at 43rd St., K. Y. 17, N. 7. REALTY HOTELS—The Barclay & Park Lane Harry M. Anholt, President Dave Adams Main hope for 147 title Spring Soccer Practice Spring soccer practice will be gin Monday. All students inter ested in trying out for the squad must procure a physical card from either Dave Bischoff, Tony Puglisi or Bob Lueft, at the equipment room in the gym before tomorrow. Enrico Fermi atomic power plant is under way near Detroit through the joint efforts of 18 electric companies. A group of equipment manufacturers and the Atomic Energy Com mission are also associated in the project. Dresden, Illinois, plant is Yankee atomic-electric plant, being developed by 7 electric being developed by 12 New light and power companies, England electric companies. their equipment manufactur- Equipment manufacturers ers, with AEC co-operation. and AEC are participating. What will atomic-electric power plants look like? Among the - atomic-electric power plants now under way, three- will look like the drawings- above. Although they appear somewhat alike, each in volves different metho d different materials, a different type of atomic reactor or "furnace." That's because the electric companies, the equipment manufacturers and the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission who are all participating in atomic development are search ing for the best ways to produce electricity, using atomic energy as fuel. The development of atomic-powered electric plants is the latest stage in bringing plentiful electricity to America. You can be sure that electric company skills and experience, acquired in 75 years of service, are being applied to this great new job. WEST PENN POWER =TM ‘genilClo FRIDAY. MARCH 29. 1957 Cramming for Exams? and fight fatigue safely: 15 ""et*-35. largo Gamow? size 98c . (for Greek Row and Doom) 60 fabler:— FNO D oi - A WA KHIERS-, SAFE AS COFFEG
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers