PAGE SIX Cagers to Meet Bth Ranked Owls The Penn State cagers will be facing one of their tough est weekends as they invade Philadelphia's Convention Hall tonight to face a once-beaten Temple aggregation which is determined to avenge the double-overtime loss suffered at the hands of the Lions last year. The Blue and White will remain in the city of brotherly love to face the University of Pennsylvania tomorrow night. In the Temple Owls, ranked eighth in the nation, the Nittanies face a team which packs a one two punch only one team has sur vived this year. High scoring Hal Lear and his partner Guy Rodgers have teamed to lead the Owls to a 16-1 record which seems to have clinched the Middle Atlantic Con ference berth in the 1956 NCAA playoffs. The Owls' performances have astounded many fans, including their coach Harry Litwack, who conceded that his team was out standing only after they suffered their first loss last week to Muh lenberg. The Owls first caused eyelids to go up when they trounced the Kentucky Wildcats on the latter's home floor near the start of the season. They then pro ceeded to post 13 consecutive vic tories until their loss last week. Since their defeat, the Owls have scored wins over highly rated Duquesne and St. Francis. Last year Temple was flying high when it met Penn State in Convention Hall, only to be set on its heels, 88-84, in two over time periods. After that the Owls could not regain their momen- Wm and finished with a mediocre 11-10 record. Coach John Egli is hopeful that his squad can do a repeat per formance of their upset win last year, but is worried about two losses the Lions have suffered. Sophomore guard Steve Baidy will not be with the team as he was called home because of a sickness in his family. Baidy, who was in the starting lineup during the first part of the season, is still one of Egli's mainstays. An ankle injury in the West Virginia game will also keep reserve center Norm Hall on the sidelines and will leave the rebounding chores to Bob Ramsey and Rudy Marisa. Outside of this, Egli is pleased with the Lion's outlook. He said he was pleased with their per formance against the Mountain eers and said if they would have been a little sharper, the outcome would have been reversed. Egli plans to stick with the combination which battled WVU to the final buzzer in the attempt to upset Temple. Co-Captains Bob Hoffman and Earl Fields will start at guard, Bob Ramsey will be in the pivot, and sophomore Ron RaineY . and Rudy Marisa will go at the forward posts. Bob Leisher is expected to see plenty of action. Saturday night the Lions will have revenge in their hearts themselves as they meet the Penn Quakers, spoilers of Penn State's longest string of victories on its home court. Baseball Managers Sophomores interested in ap plying for the assistant man agers positions for the varsity baseball team should apply in room 249 Recreation Hall. By ROG SEIDLER 2 First-Half Kegler Champs ,Lose Ground Two first-half Intramural bowl ing champions felt their power withering in Fraternity .Kegling circles Tuesday and Wednesday nights as bowling entered its second-half schedule. Delta Tau Delta, champion of League A, and Theta Delta Chi, Loop B titleholder, met disaster in their attempts to equal their first-half glories. Theta Delt suf fered the most in dropping a 3-1 match to Delta Sigma Lambda Wednesday. DTD; was held to a 2-2 standstill by Alpha Zeta the night before. In other League A action, Tues day, four shutouts were recorded. Alpha Gamma Rho, runner-up to DTD in the initial half, blanked Alpha Phi Delta, 4-0. APD is a new team in the bowling circuit. Three whitewashes, 4-0, were also registered by Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Epsilon Pi, and Sig ma Phi Epsilon. Phi Kappa Tau fell victim to Delta Sig, AEPi beat Phi Gamma Delta and SPE stopped Tau Phi Delta. On Wednesday night, only two shutouts were scored, one being HOTO DEPARTMENT $264.50 Pentecost 35mm Single Lens . Reflex Camera $149.95 with f/2.8 lens and case. New ... $416 Exakta 35mm Single Lens Reflex Camera $249.95 with f/2 Biotar lens and prism rangefinder. Extension tubes. New . Kodak 35 Camera with f/3.5 lens and case . . $29.50 Used slightly. A bargain. Viewlex 2x2 300-watt Slide Projector " 3.5 ' 5 ' . lens $34.95 Includes case. Slightly used.... Blower cooled $29.95 Panascope 3-D Viewing Screen. $1.75 Kodak Master Photo Guide . Kodak 35 Camera with f/3.5 lens and Rangefinder Flash synchronized and used case Kodak Pony 135 Model B f/4.5 lens. New . . $19.95 $37.50 Argus 40 Camera with f/4.5 lens. Used $24.95 $9.75 Brownie' 620 Box Camera, model D. New $6.75 Lot of Flash Guns (Various makes) $50% Off $169.00 Eastman Master Model Slide Projector $99.50 1000 watt (now) $159 Stereo Realist Camera (demonstrator) . $99.50 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA McLANAHAN'S AFTER-INVENTORY SALE Continues in Their MANUFACTURER'S DISCONTINUED MODELS AND USED RECONDITIONED EQUIPMENT McLanahatis 2 Cage Teams Move Closer To Playoffs Two Intramural cage teams moved within one game of their section championship with vic tories on the Recreation Hall hardwood Tuesday night. Seven other Independent quin tets registered wins, with three of the conquerors still in the run ning for section crowns. The 8.M.0.C.'5, behind the 14- point output of Sertz, ran their victory skein to six by thrashing the Two Sixteen's, 35-19. The winners are the only unbeaten Iteam in League C. Another team stepped closer to la playoff berth when the Coug ars planted a 45-19 loss on the Phantoms. Ed Houck with 14 points led the League D leaders to their sixth win. Two close games marked the opening fracas of the night. The Eight Angels rallied from a 14-101 halftime deficit to pin a 24-221 defeat on the Birds. The other game saw the Yo Yo's win their fourth straight I game after an opening season loss with a 34-32 triumph over the Wesley Five. Ron Griffis, 12, and Wilson, 11, topped the Yo Yo scorers but Wesley Five's Bill Pharaoh tallied 15 to cop scor ing honors for the night. The Bullets fought off a de termined Crusader squad to cap ture a 25-22 overtime win. The Bullets led by one point at half time but at the end of regulation time, the score was deadlocked 21 all. But the Bullets scored four markers to the Crusaders one charity toss to pull the victory out in the extra session. Atherton Hall Men copped a battle of the winless with a 20-13 Phi Epsilon Pi's forfeit over Sig ma Alpha Epsilon. The other was a 4-0 stint recorded by Beaver House over Acacia. In other games Phi Mu Delta defeated Delta Theta Sigma, 3-1, and Alpha Rho Chi stopped Phi Kappa, 3-1. Mile Relay Team In 'Garden' Meet Indoor track mentor Chick Werner named Captain Art Pollard, Bob Matz, Jim Norton, and Bruce Austin as the Penn State entry in the mile relay race in the New York Athletic Club Invitational Games at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. This is the Nittany Lion's first invitation to participate in a relay event this season and Werner knew very little about the class of opposition his relay con tingent will face. "We'll just have to wait and see how things turn out at the Garden Saturday night," he said. Werner named Pollard—one of the outstanding sprinters on the inter-collegiate scene—as the lead off man in the relay race. Pollard is also a veteran in the, relay events, being a member—' along with Jack Morin, Dave Lea them and Austin —of the team which broke the Penn State mile relay record last year in 3:14.9. Senior Matz, the fifth man onl last year's relay team, will run the second slot Saturday. Norton, sophomore quarter-mil er from Kearney, N.J., the same hometown as a former Nittany relay ace, 011ie Sax, will follow Matz with the baton. This will be Norton's first taste of intercollegiate competition. He decision over the One Tens. Both teams went into the scrape with a 0-5 record. Paul Hutko scored 11 for the Atherton Men. In a loop C encounter the Gee che Birds edged Penn Haven 21- 18. Jim Erb led the winners,with nine points. Two forfeits marred the eve ning's acti o b. College Co-Op gained a win over the Vulcans when an ineligible player was found on the Vulcan quintet. The Vulcans had defeated Co-Op, 35- 26 in a regulation fray, but the win was nullified. The Two Tens also claimed an easy victory when the L.B. Five failed to appear. The Two Tens own a 5-1 slate. New . $19.95 . . . . $l.OO $37.50 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1956 By VINCE CAROCCI was ineligible for varsity action as a freshman. The veteran Austin will again run in his usual anchorman posi tion. The senior trackman, accord ing to Werner, has been improving steadily as the season progresses. The races Saturday night will serve as a warm-up for the An nual IC4A competition at the Gar den, Saturday, Feb. 25. Werner also said that he plans to enter a freshman medley team in the only frosh activity in the The frosh, coached by Norm Gordon, have looked especially impressive in the mile and half mile departments with Ed Moran, Clem Schoenebeck, Fred Kerr, Bob Thompson, and Charlie King coming in for most of the praises. Penn State's 17-year record in gymnastics under Gene Wettstone, current coach, shows 56 wins as against 25 defeats. ' . CLASSIFIEDS E-FLAT ALTO SaXiphone.Reammelek. Call Bob Pineal. ext. 1186. _Call sweat abirta and T-shirts, fine quality, low price. Cali Jerry Epstein AD 7-4953. COMPLETE DRAWING 4 equipment Rea. sonable. Excellent shape. Usable for other drawing. courses. Disk Conway AD 8-1111.1. 233 S. Atherton St. FOR PROMPT and expert radio and phone graph service. atop at State College TV, 232 S. Allen. OUBLE ROOM for rent Hi East Rea. ver. Call AD 7.4147. FOR rent, nude student to share large room. Call AD 7-4451. SHARE A large double room: private bath and entrance; new home. Phone AD S-6919. ROOM IN quiet come close to eamgus, one or two male students or graduates. 763 N. Allen. AD 7-2079. ROOMS FOR 2nd semester. Near campus. Dail AD 8-8311. -- FURNISHED ROOMS for rent for imen students. Reasonable rates. Linen pro. vided. 228 S. Pugh. COI AD 8-8602. BOARD 'AND Room available for two students at Marilyn Hall 317 East Beaver Ave.. ask for Mrs. Elleard. One Sale of double room at 214 South Alien St. (available without board). Alto Biagi, room sharing bath with one other. ILL GIRL alio took wrong boots at Kapp* Delta. Contact Jo*a ext. 1693. have yours IMPORTANT PAPERS and questionnaires left m Burrower Building parking lot on automobile fender Feb. 3. Call AD 8-8632. ONE MAN'S bicycle behind Main Emr. teNT Christmas holidays. Owner may claim it at Room 7 Main Ens. Ask for Paul. STUDENT DESIRING steady part-time work with good wages. Inquire in Mr• SOX only evening at the Dux Club. 128 St Pugit St. --- FRATERNITY WAITERS needed. Call AD 7-4444. Ask to see the cook. ROOM AND Board in private horse for girl student and 11-month daughter. Breakfast and supper for student, kitchen facilities. $BO.OO. Child will be 'cared for outside during school, hours. Will do baby. sitting eTenings and weekends and dish. washing gratis. Contact Speech and Bear. bag Clinic. AD 8-5441 ext. 2458. Urgent. STUDENTS—HAVE your meals withThfro. Sieg. Reasonable rates for five or six days. Near campus. Call AD 64311 or apply at 226 S. Atherton St. PIANO INSTRUCTION by esperimete; teacher. Beginners- and advancer; cbII• area and adult. - Call. AD 84693 from to 6 v.m. Ph.D. WITH college teaching egigerktite will tutor la Faisßah Coma:4s l oov " English Literature. Mrs. Kelly AV 8-8870. TYPING WORK done at reasonable &hares on thesis DaPere ete. Call Min Owen AD &UM WILL TIRE people at the sense at the accident babied Sinastorks at - 1:40 Sunday Please UR Dick AD 7-7151 CASH FOR yam ear. Spot mush fee elean earn. Being your title. Campus Pontine Co., 234 8 College Ave*. State Caner& FURNITURE REPAIRS /ad aphoisterkm Free elitinaitaa CaR AD 74698. WEEK YOUR typewriter male eiervkie lust dial AD 7-2492 or brim wociiM FOR SALE FOR RENT ROOM & 110ARD LOST FOUND HELP WANTED ..4A44);. MEALS INSTRUCTION NA )C•ibi:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers