PAGE SIX Lions Overcome Bisons, 59-56 Ron Rainey, Bob Ramsay Lead Cagers It's Army and Penn State once again as the Eastern By vince carocci Intercollegiate Gvmnastic League heads into the home Rallying to overcome a stretch this Saturday, seven-point deficit midway j The Nittanv Lions invade Syracuse in a meet that will through the final period, Penn mark t h e mid-point of the campaign. State went on to score a tight , Going into Saturday’s meet the ; ; 59-56 victorv over Bucknell Lions boast a perfect 2-0 slate. Wettstone explains his actions in a basketball thriller last jthe same as Army’s. Army has de-thusly: TT_n feated Pitt and Syracuse, while lam trying to build up Ar- Itignt at rtecreat.on rial.. , the Nittanies have beat Temple mando’s all-around ability and Down 40-33 with 13 minutes re- 'and Navv. Penn State’s score we’re hoping that he can take the Tnaming m the game, the cagers, against Syracuse mav serve as a N.C.A.A. all-round title this led by Ron Rainey’s two quick tape measure for the Feb. 23 meet-’March.” jump shots and Steve Baidy s j n g between the Cadets and the| Elsewhere, Wettstone is stick baskyC cut the Bison iead to one, 'Lions at University Park. iing with his original line-up: Dave ri JpJh p!m U 4v Who <-r Syracuse is 1-1 in League com-!pulaney. Adie Stevens and cap 'petition with a triumph over Pitt ‘? ln °i° n T Weissend,. tumbling; h , a ‘£: PJlJnv 1 Gene Wettstone plans onlv one: Ve S a -Gd Leu and Weissend hori- Lions m the lead iemporar;l> change for the meet with the! zontal 0&T ' Ve § a . Leu, and Bob 4MO ' S ° ne m:n .Orange. The maneuver will shift!Foht, parallel bars; Vega, Ed Sid- A jump by Bucknell's Norm Armando Vega back to the a "d Ja Donahue flying Vnoriie« and a lamu hr Baidv zontal bar from the side horse| lln t, s , rnii iviuiien, uick Kehm JL“ I t/. 4342. and brin § Walt Heller into the and dobn Hidinger, rope climb; action hme-light again on thei andHeiler - Jack Beisterfeldt and Liip aK tZ horse. G con save the Lions their biggest . Wettstone has been experiment- ce eth f ore ign field house lead of the night. 46-42. with „ , ... „ . . .. .. .... . _. , , ,„. mg with Vega ever since the out- commenUng that fhe team wili 7:30 left in the game. Bucknell s Norm Voorhees (partially hidden by Edwards) and Hal standing performer returned from «viabrtter-than Another Voorhees goal and a Danzig for a rebound during the Lions' 59-56 victory at Rec Hall the Olympic games at Melbourne, performance if thev are to win jump by sophomore Dick Knif- last night. The Lions' Ron Rainey (5) and Bison Mike Beatty (36) Vega, who holds the nationali an( j keep Dace with Armv fin tied the score at 46-46 with took on parallel bars title, has been piling! p p U 1 — my ' 5:30 to go. From then on it was ‘ jup the first place points in his i touch and go all the wav with the ...... , , specialty, plus first places in the' two clubs trading baskets until tbeir starting posts for the first: offensive game, .ook an early.flying rings competition that was the score read 54-54 with 2:30 j ln }- e .I s season last night, werehead only to have the Lions come more or less a last minute de-, left. definitely the two key figures back to take a 23-22 edge on cision. Vega's other event was the 1 A foul by Baidv gave the Lions ln the Nittany ’ victorj ’- IRainey’s goal with 1:50 left in.horizontal bar. Then, just this ; a 55-54 advantage oniv to have' Rainey, looking like his old the period. past Saturday the Nittany tutor Jack Flanegan push the Bisons self again, scored 11 points in the! Two Bison fouls by Kniffin and'P u , 1 Vega on the side horse, now into their final lead of the nichi. second half, seven of them comingia lavuD bv Beattv. were answered:back on the horizontal bar. 56-55. in the Lions' mid-period rally, by Edwards’ jump at the buzzer, 1 ~ Bob Edwards’ two fouls with Ramsay, never a major Lion'giving Bucknell a 26-25 hklftime I n • left gave the Lions a 57-56 scoring threat, came through with advantage. hfACh lAn IK ICAMf A./L K K lead with Bucknell driving des-.two timely baskets and two fouls! Shooting percentages read:! l it/01l lUU UldUllb, O peratelv for a score. Voorhees to keep the cagers m the game.; Bucknell—4s 7 ner cent M 2li m „ a , ' ■ * missed the shot and the Lions' He "'as also a bulwark on de-| poals . f 46 ,'ttpmnts- Penn State' Colender tallied 26 points minutes gone in the second stanza, went into a freeze. tense, holding high-scoring Halif™ Der cent 0 _ ~ oals , of 65 l ° spark the Lion freshman cagers Matz connected for nine of his 19 Wiih 24 seconds left Kniffin Danzig to one basket in the sec- “7 P !f cent on goalS 01 65 to a 64-55 victory over the Bisons - nine oi his 19 fouled Rainey, who converted half. I state bitckxell of Bucknell. points during this period. Team the two single-tally clinchers "They wan the game for us/* I fg ftp rc ftp, Colender, assuming the role of ma * e Sylvester swished a for the victory. Ramsay blocked Coach John Egli said happily ;H“cock u o-o o 4 2-3 loathe team’s “take charge guy, n set* shot.and a layup to knot the foe game. tdwni. 7U w £ 1 f-*io \l sparkled offensively with a series count at 40-40, and Matz and scoring eitori. Harney grabbing The first half was compara-i Lriaher z i-z s EUcrrUi • 2 m iof drives and layups and teamed Tony Constantino added another the loose ball, lo shoot the Bi- tivelv dull considering the tight ScWmTn 3 «-o < o-o * with Paul Sweetland to give the pair of fielders to vault Bucknell Tsi’Jv 4“ 9 p Und - , , foments at the game’s ■* STo 5 Lions control of the boards Fnto aS name\ and Kamsay. who lost Bucknell. playmg a conservative Totals 25 °-i3 59 Totals 21 u-it s<>; throughout the game. edge of the night i Trailing 5-4 after three minutes, With five minutes of play, Col* k A * I • . the Lion cubs moved ahead, 10-9, ender again showed the way as lki| i with Frank Magalski clicking on Penn State rebounded from a f VIIW 111 UU II \ hook and Colender pushing 52-50 deficit to win going away. J through a jump shot and a drive. He fired in a jump shot to dead- Football halfback Jimmy Pace. '.™® Pen ? State five increased the .lock the contest then registered who took second in the 60-yard!*? ad 21-9 midway through the a three-point play to hand the dash in the Big Ten‘lndoor half, pouring through 11 Lions a lead which they held the pionships last year, will be the;P° m^s without an answer. rest of the way. Wolverines top entry in the! At intermission, the Lions held i sprints. a 32-23 advantage. Colender pro- Bob Rudesill. Dick Flodin. vi ded the bulk of Penn States Laird Sloan and Robin Varian, scoring load, netting 13 of his who took third places in the 300., c0un ters in the first half. 440, 600 and iOOO-vard runs in the| The Bisons. led by scrappy for- Big Ten indoor championships,;ward Pete Matz, roared back to (Continued on page eight) grab the lead with less than 10 Lion Sprinters Visit All- American shotputter Dave Owen will lead Mich igan's powerful track squad against the Nittanv Lions to morrow night at Ann Arbor. Owen, a two-time Big Ten shot put champion, heaved the 16- pound ball 59 feet last Saturdav at the Michigan Amaleur Athletic Association Relays at Ana Arbor. The Wolverine coach, Don Canham, and many experts be lieve that Owen will become the fourth person m the world to put the.shot better than 60 feet. World’s record-holder Parrv O’-’ Bnen. BUI Nieder of Kansas' and' Ken Bantum of Manhattan are! the present members of the 60- foot club- Brendan O'Reilly, an Irish! champion who has been flirting! just under the seven foot mark, and Stan Menees will give the Wolverines a powerful one-two punch in the high jump. ! All-American steeple chaser Geert Kielstrup from Denmark! PIZZA at the Tavern Restaurant Pizza cooked to order with our own sauce and dough. Prepared to take out. No delivery. 220 E. College Ave. AD 8-6115 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ll - —r. Dave Owen Wolverine Shotputter and sophomore Cam Gray from Canada will represent Michigan in the distance events. Kielstrup has run the mile in less than 4.:20. Sneak Preview of a new hit on campus The critics rate this Arrow Glen a smash hit on all counts. This handsome broadcloth shut comes in a new hairline I I' V’i'v"' ?•'• .? 1 / *_/: f Bias-striped shintung bow tie, slJ>o.'- ; "\ . * I | stripe. (Three new stripe widths available.) Wide range of colors. Famous dean-cut Arrow Glen collar. Shirt S4JO. ARROW - —first in fashion shirts • tin Nittanies, Cadets Pace EIGL at Mid-Way Mark "■-» *X*£s(VS3Z^iKsa" -S'- if ■*- *t THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1957 Lacrosse Managers Any 3rd or 4th semester stu dents interested in becoming assistant Lacrosse managers should report to the new lock er room, next to the ice skating rink any afternoon after 3. ARROW SHIRTS at, DANKS & CO. MEN'S SHOP Entrance on W. Beaver Ave.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers