PAM! srx • urtmen; Boxers Meet ' Road Foes Lion Cagers Try for 18th At Colgate With its victory string broken and the pressure off, Penn State's nomadic basketball team will at tempt to get back into the victory column against the Colgate Red Raiders in Hamilton, N. Y. at 8 tonight. The Lions and Colgate have met once this season with State scoring a convincing 68-51 victory iii Rec Hall. But the Red Raiders were not up . to par that night, while the Nittanies played one of their better contests of the year. Tonight's game will be the second of the Lions' current trip. Tomorrow night Coach Elmer Gross and his squad will travel to Syracuse where they will meet Big Ed Miller and company. Wednesday night Penn upset the Lions 54-52 to stop the Blue and White's 15 game victory streak. Defeated Syracuse In the first game between to night's rivals, the publicized scor ing duel between the Lions' Jesse Arnelle and Bill Dodd failed to materialize. Arne 11 e, six-five freshman, tallied eight fielders and five fouls for 21 points, while Dodd got four personals in the early part of the game and only tallied eight markers. Colgate has improved since the first meeting, and last weekend walloped Syracuse to raise its season record to 8-10. State now has a 17-2 mark. Tonight Gross' cagers will attempt to tie a school record of most victories in one season. The previous high was 18, collected during the 1941-42 cam paign when the Lions went to the NCAA tournament in New York. Averaging 18.4 Wednesday's loss to Penn dealt the Lions' tourney hopes a rough blow. Since College authorities have turned down an NIT feeler the only remaining hope is an NCAA bid. To have any chance for the Madison Square Garden invitation, the Lions would have to win their remaining five games. Arnelle will continue breaking school records tonight. Every point he scores breaks his own one-season scoring total. The New Rochelle product's 23 points against the Quakers lifted his first season's accumulation to, 350, an average of 18.4 per game. Colgate Starters Gross' other starters will be Jack Sherry or Ron Weiden hammer at the guards with Hardy Williams; Arnelle, center; and Herm Sledzik and Joe Pior kowski at the forwards. Ed Haag will be the number one front-line reserve, while Jay Mc- Mahan will be available for ex tensive back duty. Other subs are Jim Blocker, Frank DeSalle, and Chet Makarewicz. Colgate's starters will probably be Bob Utz (6-0), and Dan Warren (6-1) at the forwards; Dodd (6-5) center, and Al Antinelli (6-3), and Dick Osborne (6-2) guards. Bob Joyce, Frank Patterson and Dick Lala are top reserves. Osborne was high scorer for the . Red Raiders against State with ten points. Antinelli, also a football player, is one of the best assist men in the nation. Lacks Equipment • Mexico is not lacking in en thusiasm for basketball, but it does lack both the eqttipment and the facilities it needs to ad vance the game, says former Penn State coach John Lawther. Lawther has just returned from a six -months tour of Mexican towns and cities, where he taught the game to young and old alike at the invitation of the gov ernment. IM Wrestling Entries for intrim u'r a 1 wrestling are still being taken at the intramural office, Clar ence M. "Dutch" Sykes, assist ant IM director, said yester day. The deadline for all en tries is 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE. .7.' , :;;;;.LEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Faces 2d Unbeaten Foe Eddie Sulkowski Olympic Athlete Penn State's first all-America football player, William T. "Mother" Dunn, also competed for the United States in the 1908 Olympics. UN;'ELIEVAI,LEI SUIT or TOPCOAT .$1 00 14 W. COLLEGE AVENUE cross from Engirieer. Bldg. Tough Badgers Host Nittany Ring Squad By 808 VOSBURG Though the odds will be the toughest of the year, Penn State's boxing team will go all out to-, night for its first win after two straight setbacks. In meeting Wisconsin for the 19th time in a series that dates back to 1936, the Lions will be seeking only their -third win against the Badgers. One of these wins came last year in Rec Hall. Wisconsin is annually ranked among the best in intercollegiate circles, and this year's team is no exception. So f•a r the Badgers have me t Louisiana State and Washington State. They beat the Tigers. 5 1 / 2 -2%, in the Sugar Bowl tournament at New Orleans. Forfeit at Heavyweight Lead man in the Badger parade of stars is Co-captain Dick Mur phy in the 156-pound class. Mur phy is NCAA 155-pound champ, and will provide stiff opposition for •Laz LeMon (0-1) in his sec ond fight as a Lion regular. The Badgers boast another NCAA champ in heavyweight Bob Ranck, but he will have his match won before the bouts start, since Lion Dave Yeakel (0-3) has not made the trip and will forfeit the match. Capable of Winning The Lions' fast improving soph omore 139 pounder, Tony lore (2-1) can really make a natne for himself if he is able to hold his own with veteran letterman Pat Shreenan. Tony is capable of upsetting the cagey Shreenan but will have to travel at top speed to do so. Lion hopes will also lie heavily on 125-pounder, Sammy Marino (1-0-2) who meets another Bad ger veteran in To m Zamzow. Sammy has been having trouble finding that little extra something that turns draws into wins, but should he regain his old form he could spell trouble for Zamzow. Lion captain Johnny Albarano (3-0) will attempt to stretch his string to six straight over two years against freshman Bob Mor (Continued on page seven) Yes 9 it's true .. . buy a suit for $35.00 and get another suit or Topcoat for only $1 more Come in TODAY! Matmen Face Navy; Frey, Illingworth Out Penn State's unbeaten wrestling team leaves for the Naval Academy today minus the services of two of its biggest mainstays, Don Frey and Lynn Illingworth, for the Navy tilt tomorrow. With Frey, 5-1 on the season recovering from tonsilitis, and ,Illingworth, also 5-1, resting cracked ribs, State will of necessity present a revamped lineup to pre serve its 17 consecutive dual meet winning streak. With Frey out, ferry Maurey will move up a weight to the 147 pound slot while Captain Don Maurey will return to the lineup at 137. In Illingworth's temporarily va cated post, either Bill Waters or Dick Cripps will get the heavy weight assignment. Waters, de cisioner of Cripps in practice two days ago, will probably get the call to face Navy's Evan Parker. D. Maurey Looks Sharper At 147 Gerry Maurey, wh o along' with another soph Di c k Lemyre are the only Lions left unbeaten, will carry a 2-0 record to Navy's Dick Wise. Gerry, still without defeat in high school or college, impressively scored a 1:44 pin and a 6-2 decision wins in two varsity starts. Don Maurey, after two weeks on the bench, starts with a 1-1 record on the season. In practice yesterday, Don lo ok e d sharp wrestling with his brother and former Lion captain Jim. Don's Middie opponent will be Art Jes ser. Dick Lemyre, the only season long regular without defeat, goes after his seventh at 130. With two pins to his credit and only three points scored against him in four decisions, Dick will be opposed by Middie Herb Crane. Doug Frey at 157 Bob Homan, having had his five straight record snapped last week, once again will meet , a worthy foe in his path to a sixth win. Sailor 123 pounder Bob Sut ley will be Nittany Homan's man. Doug Frey will keep the family name prominent in the Nittany attack at 157 pounds. Sporting a 3-2 record with the opponents' best often his lot, Doug meets an other toughie in John Godek. Last ‘ week Godek drew 2-2 with Lehigh's Mahoney who owns one of Doug's losses, 5-4. Back in flashy form last week, Joe Lemyre trys for his fifth against two losses. Joe's opponent will be Joe Gattuso, 16-9 winner in the Lehigh meet. Following three straight wins, Nittany Joe lost two before coming up with a gilt-edged 10-5 win against Syracuse last week. Rounding out but far from Vtooo -- LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO More than just a liquid, more than just a cream new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo. is a combination of the best of both. Iven in •the hardest water Wildroot Shampoo washes hair gleaming clean, manageable, curl inviting without robbing hair of its natural oils. Soaploss Sudsy ...Lanolin Lovely! P. S. To he'ep hair neat between shampoos use Lady WildrO ot Cffam Hair Dressing, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1952 By JAKE HIGHTON Women Reach Half-Way Mark Iritrarnurals Women's intramurals reached the half-way mark last-night in all _activities except swimming, which will end next Thursday night. Only one of the eight scheduled teams, Gamma Phi Beta, showed up for swimming last night. This automatically gave Gamma - Phi Beta first place for the night and put their team in third place for the season. Kappa' Alpha Theta and Thompson are in first and second :;ositions. In volleyball, Alpha Epsilon Phi outscored Thompson A, 45- 34. Alpha Chi Omega's team won over the Tri Delt's 46-27. Theta Phi Alpha won a forfeit from Phi Sigma Sigma, Thompson B lost to Chi Omega, 39-33., Leonides downed Kappa Kappa Gamma, 45-28. Alpha Gamma Delta trounced Phi Mu, 80-14. Simmons defeated Delta Garn ma in bowling, 550-498. Mimi Kowalczk of the winning team was high scorer with 124 points. In the next game Co-op rolled over Zeta Tau Alpha, 559-480. Mary Ann Malachi of the losing team scored 145 points to become high scorer of the evening. Alpha Omicron Pi edged Atherton East. 498-481. Joan Kronenwetter of AOPi was high scorer with 127 points. least in the State array is .177 pounder Hud Samson with a 5-1 season log. Defeated only by Army's Paulekas, Hud's thr e e pins are more than any other man on the Nittany. team. His Navy opponent will be Pete Blair. NOVEL BUT NICE P HOT OSCOP ES PHOTO SHOP at the THREE SIZES. 290 590 980
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