PAGE FOUR Cagers Bow to DePaul, 84-62 for 2d Loss; Baidy Third in Scoring With 16 Penn State’s basketball team picked up its second loss of the youthful 1955-56 cage season last night in spacious Chicago Stadium when it dropped an 84-62 decision to DePaul University before some 10,000 spirited fans. The loss brings the Lions’ record to 1-2. The Blue Demons now hold a 3-1 season card. In the nightcap of the Stadium twin-bill Ohio State topped Loyola of Chicago, 90-72. Sophomore forward Steve Baidy, a Nittany substitute in Penn State’s first two games, | ★ ★ ★ collected 16 points last night and led the Lions in the scoring col umn for the second consecutive game. However, DePaul’s Bill Robinzine and Ronnie Sobieszczyk hit for 23 and 21 points for the game’s individual scoring honors. 'Need Experience' Following the Lions’ return to University Park this morning, Coach John Egli commented, "They (DePaul) were a big and fast team, and I feel our boys did well considering the opposi tion. Right now experience will do us more good than anything. “Individually,”. Egli continued, "both Baidy and Bob Ramsey showed up well, especially on of fense. Although Ramsey fouled out in the second half, he con tributed 12 points and he’s be ginning to find himself under the boards ” Baidy Leads Lion Scores Co-Captains Earl Fields and Bobby Hoffman had 14 and 12 points for the Nittanies, continu ing their consistent scoring per formances. In three games, Hoff man has connected, for 40 points and Fields has scored 35. Baidy, on the strength of his individual high of 19 points, in the Lion- Dickinson contest, is leading the Penn State scorers with 42 points. Asked how he felt about the Lions playing three games on for eign soil before making a home appearance, Eg 1 i replied, “Of course it’s easier to play at home, and I think it will be especially so for us this year. The team will be more rested and relaxed, and I’ll have some assistance in polish ing the rough spots. Rufgera. Colgate Next The Lions meet Rutgers Wed nesday and Colgate Saturday at Recreation Hall. Coach Ray Meyer’s Scarlet and Blue headed the Nittanies in both the field goal and free throw columns. They were out in front, 28-23, ip shots made from the floor, and completed 28 fouls to the Lions’ 16. Penn State took 60 shots with 23 field goals they registered a .38 shooting percentage. Sobieszczyk, who averaged 24.6 points in DePaul’s three outings before last night, has caught the eye of Chicago sportswriters for the past two years. The 6-3 senior is a “take charge” guy who, ac cording to his coach, could be come one of the greatest players in DePaul basketball history. He averaged 17.3 points-per-game last year, and connected at a 50.4 pace to rank 19th among the na tion’s sharpshooters. Last year when DePaul defeated Notre Dame, Sobieszczyk made 16 straight foul shots for a Chicago Stadium record. The highly-touted Blue Demon pivotman suffered a severe ankle injury in last night’s game and may miss the DePaul-Kentucky game tomorrow night and the De- Paul Tournament Dec. 16-17. GRAHAM & SONS Established 1896 Long time to be living with the student body and faculty of Penn State ... but where could you find a better bunch to live with? George, Bub and Bob wish you all a very Merry Christ mas and a big vacation. By RON GATEHOUSE The summaries: rENN STATE Ft F TL Field, 6 4 14 Hoff mat ( • 1Z Ramsey 6 2 12 Baidy 4 8 16 Hall 1. 2 4 MarUa 1 4 2 Hartnett 14 2 Rainey 4 4 4 Cooper 4 4 4 Lysek 4 4 4 Totals 22 14 42 Score by Perl Penn State DePaul 1.. Five Nittany Soccer Players Stand Out in Olympic Tryouts By MKE MILLER Collegian Acting Editor Five Nittany Lion soccer players joined 64 other soccer stars from die armed forces and eastern colleges ' in an Olympic tryout in New York yesterday. All-American center Dick Packer, center half Iter Stol nyk. and freshman sensation Per Tor gs son started for Rif "Collegians/* composed of un dergraduate* from seven Ea $ ern colleges, against a team of all-stars chosen from amateur teams in the Northeast section. Jack Pinezich and Ron Co der, former Lion greats, started for the armed forces squad against a team of New York city standouts. The “Collegians’* battled to a 3-3 tie with the Northeast squad. Packer, holder of all Penn State scoring records, drilled home one of the- Col legian’s goals. His effort was matched by Pinezich, whose armed services aggregation shut out the New York city stars 4-0. Scrutinising the action.care fully at yesterday** match— TNfL DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Leader (Continued from page one) priation. ho said, but nobody wants to foot the bill. Is there a possibility the bill for public schools might be cut? "There was some talk in the Senate several months ago of cut ting the bill, but that has slack ened off,” he said. Personally, he would “hate to see the bill cut” at this particular time because of the great need for funds in education, he said. With student enrollment con tinually increasing, any cut in funds lor facilities and instruc tion would bo detrimental, the governor said. He mentioned that the supply of engineers must keep pace with Russia’s, and any financial cut which might decrease the num ber and quality of engineers might also harm the nation’s security. Hoover Bars Proposal For GOP Nomination WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 (jß—Sen. William E. Jenner (R., Ind.) said yesterday that FBI Director J. Ed gar Hoover had turned down a pro posal that, he become a candidate for 'the Republican Presidential nomination if President Eisenhower does not run. “He said he didn’t want to jeop ardize the position he has built up for the FBI by getting into poli tics,” the Indiana Senator , reported. Jenner added that Hoover would be "highly acceptable” to many people in Indiana. DBPAUL F« F TL Hafac 2 5 » T»bor SSS SoMcnewk 11 21 Jsk** . 5 2 12 Maddox • • • RoUldM S-1 22 Monektea • I 4 Curtn. 4- 4 14* Hoary 2 1 S AMiiO te Meet Tomorrow Alpha Phi Omega, national serv ice fraternity, will hold a brothers meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in -213. Hetzej Union. Total* 2t M 84 SI SI—M 4* SS—S4 were members-. of the United Statei Olympic soccer, team as l#€9feicMM commit!**, Ttk* com* mittos, will chooaa 24 players from the teams to roprasont ite East is a match against ama teurs and collage stars from ite West. The match will bo hold in a midwastern city noxt month. Following.iho E a.s i - Woit match filial soteefiohs will bo mado for the Olympic squad. The fact that the three Nit tany stars, were picked to start the game for the college team indicates that their chances are vexcellent of making the squad which will represent the East in the final tryout. Tte . college team was se lected from a turnout of 47 can didates representing 20 eastern schools. Players from Dart mouth. Temple. CUy College of New York. Weet Point Brook lyn. Penn and Swarthmore saw action in tte contest Pinezich and Coder both stood out in the armed services’ Today's Pro Grid Scores Washington 28. Pittsburgh IT Chicago Bears 17. Philadel phia 10 Cleveland 35. Chicago Cardi nals 24 New York 24. Detroit IS ESSO. " ~ It— L - We Have ANTI-FREEZE Methanol Ethyl Glycol Quart* S .49 t *49 Galtoas 91.60 99.29 NMMIy-dMMIy 00-gallM tnm 999.09 .... 9118.19 * WE ARE BY THE DUCK POND * Opt* 1:99 a.nu— 7:oo yjd. 1411. tfcre 9at FrQslT Gagers Nip JV, 73-70; Ritter Tallies 19 Penn State’s freshman and junior varsity cagers each staged first half scoring drives Saturday afternoon on the Recreation Hall hard* woods, but in the final tabulations, the frosh managed to cop the decision by a three-point margin, 73-70. In the opening minutes, the frosh team, which averages over 6-3, took what looked like a commanding 16-3 lead. But by the half the junior varsity had driven back by scoring 32 points while holding its taller opopnents to 21 to close the gap, 37-35. With Bob Edwards and John Myers pacing the frosh in the sec ond half, the junior varsity was edged out, 36-35. Edwards Scores It ' Edwards was top scorer for the frosh with 18 tallies, but Ed Ritter of the junior varsity was the day’s leader with 19. For the freshmen Paul Bauer hit on six from the floor for 12 points. Carmen Pal miero scored five field goals and one foul for 11 as did his team mate Myers. Ritter and Don Davis proved to be the scoring pbwer for the J.V.’s as Davis hit for 18 points on six field goals and six fouls. He and Ritter teamed up for 37 of their squad’s 70 points. Bob Grefe tal lied 10 Doints from the field and two from the foul line for 12; jun ior varsity eager Bob Leisher was fourth in scoring the losers with - three field goals and four tallies from the foul line for a ten-point total. 'Coming Along Offensively* Freshman mentor Don Swegan said he felt his- team was "coming along offensively’’ but needed "added work on- defense.” The frosh will play the junior varsity again in contest at 6:15 Saturday night before the varsity’s home tilt with Colgate’s Red Raiders; GOP Attacks Stavenson WASHINGTON. Dec. 11 I*l—Re publican* national Chairman Leon ard- W. Hall yesterday- described as untrue; and "Sheer bunk,’ Adlai Stevenson’s charge that certain- Rer publicans were “playing ugly poli tics of -group conflict and hatred. ” winning effort. Pinezich was; e big' factor in the Outstanding combination play of' the ser vicemen’s- forward wall which clicked like a weU-oiled' ma chine. Coda?, guarding the goal, presented an impregnable scor ing barrier to the amateur standouts; Pinerich was the holder ,of - the. Lion soccer scoring, laurels until his records war* sur passed by Packer- this Tear. Last year he and" Packer ware , the landers of a Penn State lean* which swap* to i» ua dafaatad seaaon andwasnamed national collegiate champian by the Intercollegiate Soecer Foot ball Association. Both Pinerich and Packer ware named All-American last ' year hr *h* association, official spokesman of collegiate soccer. Coder, goalie bn the.Lions’ 1951 team which was chosen by the State Department to tour the Middle East on- a goodwill trip; was a standout for the Lions while in college; Student Service Station ; SUNDAY. DECEMBER-11. 1958 Aid Offered- (Continued from page one) Balfurd Cleaners has already offered to - clean the clothes dam aged by smoke and fire. Members pf Phi Sigma Delta furnished members of Delta Sigma Phi with lunch and'dinner tonight. Several other fraternities and sororities stood by at the scene'of the fire with doughnuts and coffee. Alphas Stand by to Cltan After the fire, members of Alpha Fire Company remained at the scene to start the preliminary clean up. Both Bullock and O. Edward Pol lock, assistant to the' dean of men in charge of fraternity affairs, com plimented fraternities on. their co operation. “IFC is proud of all member fraternities for their offers- to help the members of Delta' Sigma Phi in this unfortunate circumstance,” Bullock said. Pollock Pays Compliment Pollock, said: “I am proud of the fraternities for their generous offers of help. We have offers of accomodations for three times as many people as we need.” Joseph-Palo, president of Delta Sigma Phi, expressed hie thanks for- the offers. ■ “Everyone’s been so- darn-good to us, that I just don’t know who to thank, first. I. and every - member of the- house; definitely want to thank all the fraternities-and others whoh&ve- offered us- every- kind of conceivable aid. This- is real fra ternity- spirit, not- only within -a fraternity but' among, many frafer bittee,” he said: .< Fraternities .where the men are staying- are Thu Kappa Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Beta'Theta Pi, Phi Kona Delta Phi~Sig ma Kappa Beta- Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Psi Theta, 30, Delta Upsi lon, AlphaChiSlgma, Alpha Tau Omega,. Sigma 1 Alpha Mu, Alpha Chi Rha Theta Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Lambda Phi, Sig ma Alpha Epsilon, and Delta Tau Delta Possessions- (Continued frony page> one) of’ help; to the homeless. Delta Sigma Phi members. Soma helped cany: out furniture and personal possessions. Wilmer B. Kenwostbv, director of student affairs, O. Edward Pol lock, assistant to the dean of men in of fraternity affairs, Frank J. Simes, dean of men, Eu gene Fulmer, secretary- of the State College Area Chamber et Commerce and other University and borough officials were- at-the scene. Word of the- blase quickly spread over the campus: Smoke was visible from dormitory win dows and' from all areas- of -the borough. Save Time! MAR PRESENTS HOME FROM HAH COLLEGE Stor«t Wrap for IMNag FREE For ChrMnat ShMMMFL OalV 7 BeytUft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers