PAGE SIX Cagers at W. Va. The Penn State basketball team plays its second consecutive away game against a -major collegiate cage power tonight when it meets West Virginia at Morgantown. • The Lions will be looking for their third win of the season. They have lost one, a 66-60 decision to North Carolina State last weekend. Coach John Egli said yesterday that he planned to take the same 10 men to Morgan town that he did to Raleigh. This means that Ron Rainey, Steve Baidy, Captain Bob Leisher, Bob Ramsay, Carm Palmiero, Greg Schwendeman, Tom Hancock, Rod Perry - Ted Kubista, and Bob Edwards will dress for the Mountaineer KDR Cops 3rd Straight Cage Win By 808 GULL° A runaway win by defending champion Kappa Delta Rho over Phi Sigma Delta highlighted In tramural Basketball action Mon day night. KDR. holding a halftime lead of 28-13. scored its third straight win when it routed Phi Sigma Delta, 48-26. as Billy Kane dump ed 36 points, and teammates Dan Radakovich and Jack Arnst ac counted for 25 more tallies. Fred Trust was high man for the losers, scoring 10 points. In other fraternity games. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Acacia. Sig ma Alpha Epsilon. Phi Kappa. and Delta Sigma Phi all emerged victorious. Maurice Schleicher and Ken Fasick, who each scored eight points, led Sigma Phi Epsilon to a 27-16 win over Alpha Zeta; and Acacia dumped Tau Phi Delta, 22-31. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, paced by Mike Walsh's 10 points, dropped Phi Delta Theta, 20-12. Phi Kap pa held a five point lead at half time and went on to win by the same margin. 22-17. Andy Toman and Dennis Uhrin each contribu ted seven points to the Phi Kap pa cause. Delta Sigma Phi nosed out Chi Phi, 24-22, as Heubel topped the scoring with 12 points. In three independent games, all winners were representa tives of Nittany, as the Nittany Tigers, Niffany 31. and Nittany 43 all recorded wins. Ray Peil and Walt Voigt scored nine points each for the Tigers, as they humbled the Shantytown Nine, 23-13. Lou Chillot, who sank 12 points, led Nittany 31 to a 25-27 victory over the Drunks. Jerry Abraczinakas topped Drunk scor ing with eight. The other Nittany triumph came to Nittany 43 when it took a frrfeit from the Ramb lers_ Mounties Cite Seven Gridders Three Lion football players— guard Sam Valentine, quarter back Milt Plum, and tackle Walt Mazur—were chosen on the West Virginia all-opponent team, ac cording to a release received from Morgantown yesterday. The Mountaineers, beaten by the Lions 16-6, picked tackle Sam Calderone, guard Dick DeLuca, and halfback Billy Kane on the second team, while center Dan Radakovich was a third team choice. Mazur also received an ad ditional honor this week when he was chosen to represent the Lions in the Senior Bowl game Jan. 6, at Montgomery, Alabama. Hosterman's Mark OK Ken Hosterman, youthful soc cer coach who drew the unen viable assignment of succeeding the fabulous Bill Jeffrey at Penn State, is doing all right by him self. Unbeaten two of four sea sons, his teams own an over-all record of 30 wins, 4 defeats, 1 tie. toccomextreverifictmorictortetctittultxtrietclerttamtoctoctmctmictettleiM If- A w A Married Students and Faculty Members sr Y TODAY is the last day to w w register your children for the w w • • _ r ‘-' 1 CHILDREN ' S CHRISTMAS PARTY 1 ; " SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15th 3-5 P.M. 1 \ \ c , ~ • HUB Ballroom it IA Sr N. ryt %;,, ~ Register at the HUB Desk I ' l nk) Vet Age Limit Sponsored by the 8 Years Junior Class it THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA game. Egli expects to use his regular starting lineup of Rainey and Pal miero at forward, Ramsay at cen ter, and Leisher and Baidy at guard. Palmiero, however, is suf fering from a cold and may not be ready to start tonight. Unless his cold grows worse, he will definitely dress for the game. Egli said. If Palmiero is not fit to start, Egli said he would use either Hancock or Edwards in his place. Hancock also has a slight cold but is expected to be ready at game time. The Lions went through two light practices Monday and Tues day nights to rest from the gruel ing trip to and from NC State. To add to Egli's woes, the game was played in 90-degree tempera ture and the team seemed to be slightly tired Monday night. Egli said that he will probably play a cautious, "feel-em" out type of a game at first and in crease the pace as the game pro gresses. His offense will depend on the West Virginia defense. The Mountaineers are led by "Hot-Rod" Hundley, the "clown prince of collegiate basketball." Hundle y. a pre-season All- America choice on practically every poll taken, can do almost anything with a basketball ex cept make it talk. and holds six West Virginia cage records— points scored in a career. ca reer point average, points scored in a season, field goals in a sea son. free throws in a season, and point average for a season. He won numerous All-Ameri can honors in his two years of varsity ball, although most of ' acclaim has come from his antics ;during the late stages of a game. ' However, as most Mountaineer opponents realize, he is one of the 'best in the game when he plays serious ball because of his scor ing,l ball-handling, and rebound- I ing Bob Smith. 6-4 sophomore, is expected to join Hundley at starting forward, although he lacks game experience. Coach Fred Schraus considers him to be one of the Mountaineers' best rebounders and ball-handlers. Lloyd Sharrar, 6-10 junior, will handle the West Virginia pivot chores. Sharrar, the tallest man on the squad, averaged 10-points per game last year. although he averaged only 23 minutes in play ing time. Clayce Kishbaugh, 6-2 senior co-captain along with Hundley, and Joey Gardner, 6-0 junior. are expected to open at guard. Letter man Don Vincent is another guard possibility_ West Virginia won both games against the Lions last year, 81-79 at Morgantown and 76-73 here. CONFEDERATE DRAFT EXEMPTION Reproduction of authentic certificate of "exemption" from Confederate military service. Fill in your own name. or the name of a friend too important for Con federate s e r v i c e. Wonderful gift. gag, or collector's item. Wallet-size certificate. dated 1865. is signed by commandant of conscripts. Send Si for each. 6 certificates for SS. to Hesc-ul Reproiuctions. P 0 Box 89. Floral Park. New York. * ' * "HOT ROD" HUNDLEY, whom experts say is the number one clown of basketball and one of the best players in the game, will be the man the Lions will have to check tonight at Morgantown. Horween Shell Cordova■ —a I nn o s t unbelievable wearing quality. Water resistant, yet soft, mel low and porous. For extra comfort in a good-looking shoe choose either the ploin toe at 13.99 or the wing tip of 14.99. Aces, Termites Remain Tied in Bowling Lead The Aces, refusing to give ground to the Termites. barely ,nosed out Hamilton 6 and kept ithe Independent Bowling league IA lead deadlocked. The Termites turned back Jor dan 2 in a strong bid for undis puted possession of first place, but the Aces came back and squeezed past Hamilton 6 to crush the Ter mites' hopes for the lead. The Holy Rollers set back the Sleepers. the Bowlovers beat the UPO's, and the GDl's downed 'A WORLD 'WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE „. STUDENT TOURS TO EUROPE - 1957 A trip to Europe is always an exciting experience —but when you make it with friends of your own age and interests. it is doubly exciting. So see us NOW, while space is still available. about joining one of the many tours arranged especially for col lege students. SITA. BROWNELL. UNIVERSITY TRAVEL. II I. III AriI OLSON and many others. Some as low as SloBo • STATE COLLEGE TRAVEL BUREAU State College Hotel 61111 /et 1* . / ~ 3 . - ... 0 - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1956 i Pollock 11 in other league A ac itivity. A scheduled Nittany 31 vs Ten Pins contest was dropped when both teams forfeited. The four shutouts were record ed by Nittany 36 over-the Nittany Glassers, , The Gutterballers over Timmy's, The Dark Horses over RAH, and the Oddballs over Pol lock 12. Nittany 23 took a close one from McKee 5, 3-1, 2004-2000, and The Atherton Me downed the Seven Tens, 3-1, 1926-1838: c` :a :1: 4 'V We have them all! MEN ONLY AD 8-6779 - .• , shoes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers