PAGE SIX Tartans Host Cagers Tonight The Lion cagers will have three objectives in mind when tin.) , make their final road trip of the season tonight, meeting the Cal negie Tech Tartans in Pittsburgh. An three depend upon a I First of all, the cagers wi winning streak to three, one piled this year. The Blue anc Auny and Itulgers, both on thr• read Set wally, the Niltanies will try ti»nerea.se their chances of fin /MUM: the year with a 500 record milli a victory tonight. The Lions )anti• have an 11-13 slate, which medic, they will have to cop a win tonight and Saturday evening v. hen topy encounter Pitt at Rec.- , PialflJl Will Seek Revenge Finally. but certainly not least in the cagets' minds, will be re venge for the loss they suffered the 'rattan's hands at Rec Hall immediately after the Christmas tecess. Tech took advantage of one of the Lions' poorest perform aocc,i of the year to record a 69-62 Coach John Egli plans to stick with the combination which has turned in winning performances in the last two outings. The "win ners" consist of co-captains Bob Hoffman and Earl Fields at the }wards, sophomore Jim Jordy at renter; and Rudy Marisa and Bob Leisher in the forward posts. Tech's Starting Lineup Coach Mel Cratsley's starting five will probably he the same which faced the Lions in the pre vious engagement. This will be Al Frank and Bob Ficler in the forward slots, Bill Boyd in the pivot, and Pete Nathanson and Ken Ficery at the guards. Cal negie Tech has been an "up and-dow 0 - team all year but has po , led several impressive victor i4.s. The Tartans are currently 8-10 on the season, but have among their victims the Mountaineers of We-d Virginia. The Tectunen also put up a scrap before bowing to the Duquesne Dukes 69-59. Tartans' Previous Victory Ttett'‘; snaillike passing and sharp - shooting out - foxed the I.tons' zone defense in the first game hut the cagers' inability to hod the basket, poor rebounding and general lack of spirit and hus tle alco aiocrt cause Tech started the gaioe slowly find didn't connect for their first fleld goal until 4 50 had elapsed. Their dolhprate -pas:•lne, Offense opencd the' 7one and they grad ually elosed the Lions' lead. Hoffman till lead , : the Lion Scoring as the senior guard has a t,O of 331 points for an :WO if !.1 4 W , r eame. Marisa twhind with 3'7 markers aid A 11 r, are;ape, \Ahilo leis lil:: th,",:orie area e hit a tQtal ( , 1 313 talln s 15 Win IM Handball Play, Ftft. en ntc n. cue by 1011(11, ad d t,i Ow --econd round of Ow 1 r.ll an•ti .41 Fr,itet nil y handball tournament Monday. Sigina's John Idtion ronit. , s from Su.tila Porx.ird 18-21, 21-2, 21-11: Sam Valyntint., Phi 1 , n. ht-at ILcth Z:ikri-on, Alpha ( - in Rho. 21-18. 21-14: and Dick Futtko of Phi Kappa Sigma de ft d Pnt Kappa Alpha's Lloyd ihight s 21-2. 21-1 kit to Sit;ina Rho's Gil Freed ratan beat Jots Myers, Trianglo, 21-10, 21-14; Jim Garrett, P h i Delta Thula, defeated Alpha Chi Rio's Harry 11lowrey 21-7, 21-1; Pict, 1 inpcs. Phi Epsilon Pt, beat Yhtsta Kappa Phi, 21- hi, 8-21. 21-7: Dave Frieder FRIDAY & SATURDAY THE ALCHEMIST Tickets at the HUB and Door Center Stage ' ....... 8 : 00 NAM ion victory 11 seek to extend their present of the longest they have com- White own consecutive wins Dozen 'Poll' Fives Seek Tourney Bids By The Associated Press Led by the University of San Francisco, apparently heading for an unbeaten season, about a doz en of the teams listed in the first 20 in the weekly Associated Press poll of sports writers and broad casters figure to wind up in eith er the National Collegiate or Na tional Invitation basketball tourn aments. San Francisco, ranked first for the 12th consecutive week, mere ly has to go through the formality of clinching that California Bas ketball Association title beforei starting defense of its NC A A crown. The Jons polled 66 of a possible 115 first place votes this week and a point total of 1018 ott the usual 10-9-8 etc. basis. Their bulge over runnerup Illinois, beaten last week for the second time this season, is bigger than ever. The weekly poll, based on names through last Saturday, list ed the ever-changing top 10 this way: San Francisco, Illinois, Day ton, Alabama, North Carolina State, Louisville, Vanderbilt, North Carolina, South Methodist TONY CLINE. Lion gym captain berg of Alpha Eu , ilon Pi lost to John Fry. Chi Phi, 21-13, 21-19:1 and Sigma Nu's Art Crum beat ; 11 Bathey of Alpha Sigma Phi 6 21-3, 21-8. Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Jim Ly-1 sek defeated Theta Chi's Buckvl Palone, 21-7, 21-6, Frank Ulrich! of Delta Chi 'teat Ben Lentz, Sig-1 ma Phi EpAon, 21-9. 13-21, 18-, 21; Sigma Nu's Ed Palmer edged Pi Kappa's Bill Gallagher 21-19,1 19-21, 21-18; and Delta Sigma Phi's Con Lentz beat Pete Vos-1 kantp, Phi Kappa Alpha, 21-0,1 21-0. Alpha Chi Sigma's Don Himler defeated John Arnst, Kappa Del ta Rho, 21-8. 21-8. Bill McCann.' Beta Theta Pi. beat Paul Tsom-i pano , A 10.,) Phi n:,ll±l_ 'll 1 .11_1 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Cline, Ist Gym Coach 'M How does it feel to compete against a team coached by the man who introduced you to Ask Lion gymnastic captain Tony Cline—he knows. When the Nittany Lions met against a team coached by his former high school coach, Carl Patterson—the man who taught him his basic gymnastic routines. Cline first became interested in gymnastics while attending Gir ard College High School in Phil adelphia and it was Patterson who developed this interest. deiphia and it was Patterson who developed this interest. Patterson coached Girard dur ing Cline's four years and it was through him that the Lion senior took an interest in the sport. Cline was an all-around per former during his high school days, competing in all of th e team's events. When it came time to decide on a college to attend. Cline chose Penn State because of. as he put it, "the reputation it had in gymnastics." During his freshman year, he did not compete because there was no frosh gymnastic team. He made the varsity squad his sophomore year as the Lions' number two horizontal bar entry behind ' Jan Cron sled!. the star of the team. Although he did not cop a first place that season, he managed to win a varsity letter and compete ►n the ::astern finals. The Lion captain began the 1955 season as a three-event competitor—on the side horse, the horizontal bar, and flying rings, but a mid•season shoul der separation foiced him to sit out the remainder of the Nit tany schedule. Although he has entered the side horse and flying rings this season, Cline's best event is the ,horizontal bar where he has cap tured a first against Syracuse, seconds against Temple, Army, . : . i. .'.. ::: • : . : : : M :i:i:: :: :"'" . .................................. :.:.:•'.:.:.::.:.:::.:::-:.:.:.:, v riii,iiiiiiii : J. ..... . :.: :i: : ::::., :. * : • : *.ii : :i!fi i;§ •:::::•:::;::i:::i". : .::..• Orr ::::::::::„.„,:::::: e :.....:, [lOll5 ~. :.: Italian Spaghetti .„. Supreme .....: ~, ~ ....: .:. Halupie Tomorrow 1.. .....: .... ~.: Sandwiches ..... Jerry Miller. Combo ':::'. ....:...... Tonight • - :::::•::::::::::iS.-:. ....:::•:,.:. •:,:.•:::;::::::::;:;;;;;: .-. , :•:,...4.:•:•:: : : : : :•::::: - * . : ::i .:!:::::::::::•::::::::::::.. f . :::: . .:•):•:•:::,:•%.:. :*3,;:*K:i**::::: :::::::1:::::::::::!:::::7:1:::.. :::!::::::;:ei:-!:::::::7:::::•:, f:::::::::::::::::',:;;:,:',:::::::::::•:... ......:::::•:::!:;;I:•.$_:.:, Temple in Philadelphia earlier this year, Cline was Why the Governor of Massachusetts reads The Reader's Diges "Throughout the rton•Comnumist world The Reader's Digest speaks eloquently—in 12 languages—for the moral values which nourish our liberties. Freedom rings front its pages. Besides providing rich reading pleasure, the Digest has done more to articulate our beliefs and our way of life than any other organization I know." Christian Herter In March Reader's Digest don't miss: NOW TO CONQUER FRUSTRATION. When blocked from what we seek to do, we feel pent-up and thwarted. Result: most of us work off our feelings by lashing out at someone else. Here's how—if you are aware of what frustration is doing to you— you can avoid many a needless clash. BEST ADVICE I EVER HAD. A street-corner phrenolo gist "read" the bumps on the boy's head, spoke 6 words. British Labour Party leader Herbert Mor rison tells how this advice spurred him on his career. GUIDED MISSILES: KEY TO PEACETTerrifying weap ons we are building in hopes of preventing war. HOW MUCH DEBT CAN YOU AFFORD? Worried over your instalment buying? Feel you owe too much? Here's a simple way to measure how much debt you can afford on your income—and suggestions on how to avoid getting in too deep. HOW YOUR NOSE KNOWS. Scientific facts about our amazing and mysterious sense of smell. AMERICAN MEN ARE LOUSY FATHERS. Famed au thor Philip Wylie tells why a child needs his father's companionship; and why a dad's greatest rewards lie in sharing himself with his kids. THE MAN WHO SAVED A PRESIDENT. The impeach ment of Andrew Johnson depended on the vote of one man: Edmund Ross. Senator John F. Kennedy tells how Ross sacrificed wealth, career to vote as his conscience bade: "Not guilty." WHY DO DOCTORS SMOKE? A doctor asks, "How can medical men condone the use of tobacco, knowing its harmful effects?" COLLEGE WITH A BUILT-IN POCKETBOOK. Story of Southern Missionary's work-study plan where stu dents earn their tuition, get practical experience— and make a profit for the college. DOOMED PRISONERS OF DIFFERDANGE. How a Nazi guard risked his life to save 18 of his captives from death—a drama whose final scene was enacted just last spring. Get March Reader's Digest at your newsstand today—only 25 43 articles of lasting interest, including the best from lead magazines and current books, condensed to save your ti WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers