I-JRSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1958 Sophomore Gymnasts 'Maturing' (or Easterns; • n Coach Gene Wettstone said at the beginning of the ° , irs season that his team would be hurting because of Science of his sophomores. Well, the Lions have five! Sets under their belt and are reaching their peak very fast f a matter of fact, the Eastern Intercollegiate Champion fl's in Recreation Hall are only a week away. - But gymnastics followers will i , last chance before the East see just how well-sea cnned the team is at 2 p.m. Satur dav as Wettstone’s charges host p,t"t The Panthers, incidentally, coached by a Wettstone pro tel.e, Warren Neiger. The one big individual improve ment as far as scores are con- Lned-has been sophomore Jay Werner. As a simple example, the p h llv flash pulled only a fourth on a 220 the first time out on the h!»'n bar. His last two efforts have earned him a f.r 3 t and a second , on 203 scores. | His conquerer f against Navy was the other j half of the soph- *. omore Gold-dust , Twins—Lee Cun- ' ningham. As an chorman for the ' Lions, Cunning ham was com- Savadove peting against Werner’s 263 in his third straight event of the day. He was not only tired, but slight ly dejected after breaking twice in the previous event —the side horse—and losing it for the first time this year. But he pulled Ihe winning 253 in a form perfecl routine. As head judge Frank Cumiskey said, "You'll notice I gave him . the best score, mainly for his flawless form. I just like Cun* ninghair,/' So do we. Cunning ham also has worked ihe tum bling event in a pinch for Weit slone. Without a thorough rou tine. he had a fourth and second (240). Sophomore Graeme Cowan can’t exactly be tabbed with the im provement label, but there’s a good reason. He has had consis tently high scores from the first meet on-245. 253, 231, 254, and 238. On the other hand, fellow tumbler Dave Dulaney has raised his digits— 24s, 247, 254, 270 and 2oS. Dulaney has been throwing end sommersaults with a double twist. It’s one of the best scorers m the event, and one of the tough est to execute. Lou Savadore has also climbed in his high bar scores daring tha put four meets VICTOR L.P. RECORDS ON SALE Three Days Onlyl Today, Friday, Saturday 4.W Jazz Series . . Now 279 4.98 Classics ... Now £25 3.98 Popular . . . Now 279 University Record Shop “Across from Atherton Hall’ 9 Open Evening* Till 9:00 P.M. 192, 219, 229 and 239. Savadove is a victim of competing against lwo teammates in each event who are’ among the best in the East. The rope climbers show the most distinct improvement. Ever since the return of ace Phil Mul len, both Vince “The Marlboro Kid” Neuhauser and Don Little wood have lowered their clock ings in each meet. With Mullen climbing in :03.6; Neuhauser in :03.9 and Littlewood in :04.2, Wettstone has the fastest trio of climbers in the nation. And the latter two will be back for a few more campaigns after, this sea json. Like most of his current play ers, Coach Earnie Baer neverj saw a lacrosse game, until he! entered Penn State as an under j graduate. MORRELL'S IFhere Quality Counts I f y Sandwiches » -SUBS A -STEAKS H | -HOT SAUSAGE p A -PROSCIUTTO K v -PASTRAMI | -MEAT BALLS p -SAWW. Q O ~ PIZIA (J O 112 S. FRAZIER J D PhoneAD 8-8381 S Open Evenings J THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Hough's Goal jl2 Win in IM Handball Action Ronir DU? Cm i Nine matches were P’ayed in Tau Sigma and Joe Lvnch of Phi DCUI) r 111 CD | the fraternity handball singles o-appn Sigma. hi « m , j tourney Tuesday night and three Jn the Indie’s second round of IJV/I rflffA lin the Independent tournev .competition Fred Baidoek swamp ,,Tl vu y c i In the seventh fli»ht Jak- M ;J e , d Lo V Keit ’- Dave Houghton A field goal by Barry Hough,! r u_i nf pi,: P , downed Dave Byham. George Phi Gamma Delta with four sec™ psdon d °'vned: Krevsky beat Tom Kolly and onH . ; ou^ 56(1 l JessClarkofTau phiDe ita; Fred’ Dav e Carroll defeated Ron Mc onds remammg tn he Phi Gam-i 0c hroch of Zeta Beta Tau, edged' I Comsey. ma Delta-Phi Epsilon Pi game, j Jerry Moyer of Sigma Alpha Ep-| gave his teammates a hard fought,isilon; Dave Beary of Phi Gamma' 35-33 victory in intramural bas-!5 elta beat A 1 Bememann of Phi! ketball at Recreation Hall, Tues-lS? MacLaughlin ofj tssrSLsr Kappa Sigma, 30-16; Delta T)u” n R k r , ° f f K £ p E a edged Zeta Beta Tau. 17-15; n 0 R ho, Bruce Eitzen of Delta, ta Tau Delta walloped Omega Psi! T „ . 'I Phi, 34-10; and Delta Upsilon! Joe Beden k, now in his 27th! beat Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 18-16. - vear , as F* enn State baseball! 1 In the two independent games Beztk m'rn, Hu "°i of the night, the Red Raiders ° ezclek 35 head raan ln 1931. walloped the Spaniels. 59-31; and' the Ogontz Vets defeated the Col lege Co-op, 31-24. Fred Wagner, Red Raiders, led all players in individual point; production with 24 points. His teammate, Harry Simon, was runner-up with 23 markers. ] FRATERNITY NEWSPAPERS Letterpress • Offset Commercial Printing 33! E. COLLEGE AD S-4794 i* '(kkMflJ, Calif. CAMP MENATOMA FOR BOYS KENTS HILL, MAINE Staff Openings for Faculty Graduate and Undergraduate Students Specialty Openings ln : e UT Golf Secretarial Athletics Nature Tennis Camp Craft Nurse Trips Drama Photography Waterfront General Riding Water Skiing Outstanding Facilities—Couples Considered Inquire at Student Employment Service for appointment Interviews on February 28 and March 1 Established in 1912, ATLAS, today, specializes in industrial chemicals and commercial explosives for mining and struction activities. Our 11 manufacturing units and 4 Research Centers, located ?n att sections of the country, employ more than 4200 people in an industry that is des* lined to grow many timet larger at our expanding national economy gets into high gear in the early '6o'i. That meant real career opportunities for you graduates who have the foretight to move into this field while much of our future expansion is still in the planning stage, for in addition to stepping up technical work on our products and processes, we are greatly intensifying iong-range basic research to develop knowledge about entirely new products and techniques of importance to ATI AS customers and sup pliers. These special openings will have an unusually strong appeal to • Chemists • Chemical Engineers • Physicists • Electrical Engineers • Civil Engineers • Mechanical Engineers e Mining Engineers • Engineers with MBA HmflrtM. Midi. I f«. New CestU. Del. St. laatt, Ma. Webb City. Me. • Memphis,'Tean. MonWl, TtKol Uxm* _ • See Icing Opportunities In Technical Sales Production Your placement office con make an appointment now for you to see our Tunkhoiuwck, / ■ i WhiM Hav*i \ m Mr. Lawrence Snyder v/ • . •/ ii 'ie on your campus on March 6, 1958 At L.A9 POWDER COMPANY WILMINGTON, DELAWARE PAGE SEVEN RADIO Strvir* anJ Suppfits • Ccn Radios • Portable Radios e Phonogrcrphi /~r |jj\ • Batteries AvV] State College TV 232 a Allen St Research & Design Olympia 8-6511