PAGE SIX Lions Meet Colgate; Donato Injures Bock Lion coach John Egli is fast becoming a _firm believer in the advertisement that claimS "When It Rains, It Pours." And who can blame the veteran State coach. He has just lost his sixth player this season because of either injuries or aca demic ineligibility. The lastest victim in the seemingly endless chain reaction is starting guard Bobby Donato. The junior field general dis located his hack during the overtime win at Bucknell Tuesday and will not he able to start to- * * * night when the Lions meet Col gate at Hamilton, N.Y The game against the Red Raiders, coupled with a clash at Syracuse tomorrow evening could spell the difference between a good ur "just fair" season for the Nittany cagers. State is 7-2 and is shooting to take a 0-2 mark in to Wednesday's clash against ninlh ranked West Virginia. "THESE ARE two big games and they are going to be tough ones," Egli said last night as he watched the Lions run through a light workout before hoarding a bus for the trip to Colgate. "1 wouldn't bet on either of them. We have so many injuries, we're lucky to even be able to have a team on the floor." Earlier this season senior co captain John Mitchell severely injured his knee and except for token appearances, hasn't been of any help to the club. The lead ing returning scorer from last Year isn't even making the trip; but is expected to be ready for the battle with the M6untaineers. Center Terry Hoover is also injured and is still wearing a partial cast on his finger. He will make the trip though, and Egli expects the 6-7 sophomore to be ready for West Virginia. State lost three other players through academic failures. Egli will start four sophomores and a senior against Colgate, a team the Lions beat last month at Hee, Hall, 62-40. Sophomore John Ludwig, who has scored just nine points this season, will teplace Donato. Egli indicated; however, that Donato may be pressed into action if his back responds to whirlpool treatments. Center Tom Malinchak, for - - -)1( • PARTTIME EMPLOYMENT Advertising manager of inter national firm requires 16 college men for promotional work. Must have a v.e rage grades and two afternoons free. Car unnecessary. $l5 per day. For appointment, call Mr. Cross, AD 7-7112, 0 n.m. to 2 p.m. JOBS IN EUROPE Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Jan. 11 um —Would you like to work at a Swiss resort, a Norwegian farm, a German factory, a construction site in Spain, or a summer camp in France? Thousands of paying summer jobs (some offering $l9O monthly) are available in Europe to U.S. students. The American Student Infor mation Service, celebrating its Gth Anniversary, 'will award TRAVEL GRANTS to first 1500 applicants. For 20-page osp ectus; Complete selection of European jobs and Job Application (enclose $1 for Prospectus, handling and airmail reply) write, naming your school, to: Dept. J, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la' Liberte, ,Luxembourg City, Grand 'Duchy of ' Luxembourg. The first_ 8000 inquiries receive a $1 coupon towards the purchase of the new student travel book, Earn, Learn.& Travel in Europe. By DEAN BILLICK s....rv e -6 ;.•• • ~... ~......___._,.~_.~~.~,_~...~.,..~:;.55v..~... RON AVILLION . . starting forward * * * ward Ron Avillion and guard Bob Weiss are State's other start ing sophomores. Senior co-captain Earl Hoffman will handle the other forward cost. With his 30 point performance against Buck nell, Hoffman upped his average to 21.1 points per game and his field goal shooting percentage to 49.1 per cent: Colgate is 2-5 for the year while Syracuse is 3-5. • A double victory this weekend would give the Nittany cagers their best start l since the 1954 club won 10 of its first 12 games and finished with an 18-6 chart. ' . DoWnfpwn ketween.th&:-Moiles SKIM 5 Miles East 0 State College,on Rt. 322 • Equipment Rentals • 1600-foot T-BAR • Heated Lodges • Beginners Slope • Tickets By Day • Trained Instructors Or Season APPLICATIONS available for the following THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA 'Taming' Gymnasts' Side Hor - se Harder Than Riding Stallion (Today begins the first in a series of five. articles covering the fundamentals of gymnastics competition on a number. of gym apparatus. Tomorrofo: The long horse.) Hard-nosed western cow hands who travel the rodeo circuit taming wild broncos might find riding the side horse - in,front of 5,000 tense and quiet gymnastics followers the most ffightcning experience of their lives. Of all the apparatus employed in modern - day gymnastics,, in cluding the still rinks, horizontal bar, long horse and parallel bars, probably the side horse appears to be the easiest to master. However the side horse rates as one of the most difficult to master. In fact, alniost all scores awarded on this piece of appa ratus are lower than those of oth er events. The side horse itself consists of the body (a padded, cow hide covered cylinder-like affair slightly longer than three feet), four legs and two pommells, com monly called the hand grips. The top of the side horse .sits almost four, feet off the floor. Points for a side horse routine are awarded as follows: 30 for difficulty, 20 for combination and 50 for execution. The three add up to a possible score of 100. Obviously, the two essential parts in a side horse routine are getting on and getting off the apparatus. These are called the mount and dismount,- and when they're• of special value and per formed with elegance, the move ments add maximum effect to a NOW OPEN! • *Cultural *Grading System Investigation Hcinclbook *Traffic and Parking Bicycle *Judicial Investigation • U.S.G. Record *HUB Expansion. - - OFunctioning of Student Organizations --Pick up applications at the HOB Desk— By' JOE GRATA tsUS SERVICE * * * * * * routine—and more often a judge's over-all opinion. To be an artistic gymnast, a performer must show that he - is the master of his body and its movements and that he can com plete his exercise with grace, ease and sureness. The most common faults on the side horse include consistent "brushing": against the apparatus, unnecessary repetition and performing 'parts too easy in relation to the standard of diffi culty. Movements are - pre-tategorized U.S.G. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963 RAY CHERRY executes scis s ors on side horse * * into parts of "B" and "C" diffi culty and when they're executed_ in - a strategic combination they comprise - a gymnasts' routine. The judges, of course, must con sider whether these difficulties exist in their essential parts. A- normal routine on the side horse might include leg circles and scissors, forward _and back ward with one of these at least twice in succession, a double leg circle, a moore, and a tromlet to end with a loop dismount and a one-quarter turn: gw- . I . . 2 , , • START THE NEW TERM OFF RIGHT at-the EPi JAMMY • featuring THE FOUR DIMENSIONS turday Nite OPEN TO DRESS: L FRESHMEN INFORMAL Committees * *'* 9 lil 1
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