PAGE SIX Lion Cagers Bow to Penn, 77-68 Host WVU / Hundley Ton By VINCE CAROCCI PHILADELPHIA, Pa. A hustling Penn quintet handed the Lions their third loss in their last six games by a 77-68 score in the second game of a doubleheader at the Penn Pal estra last night. Temple edged Duquesne, 64-60, in the first game. In the early minutes of the game, the score see-sawed back and forth as both teams traded baskets. The Lions, sparked by Bob Leisher’s two field goals—a set and a drive—grabbed a 10-7 lead with 32:56 left in the perod. Tom Hancock's jump and two foul shots gave the Lions a 14-11 lead after Dick Csensitz scored with two fouls and Joe Bowman with a jump to push the Quaker score to 11. At that point little Greg Schwendeman, making his second start of the year, took control of the Lion attack to lead a drive to a 33-26 Nittany halftime advan tage. The Nittany Lion cagers will entertain the West Virginia Mount lineers at 8 tonight in Recreation Hall. The Mounlies. paced by “Hot Hod" Hundley's antics and scoring, own a 22-3 record this season. All three losses came in tournament play. The 6.4 Hundley is averaging 23.6 points per game this sea son and is prime All-America material. Another Mountie threat is 6-10 pivot man and rebounder Lloyd Sharrar. During that period, Schwende man hit on three set shots and two fouls. Leisher contributed three points to the Nittany surge on a drive up the middle and a foul. The Nillanies' zone defense, headed by the brilliant inride play of Hancock and Bob Ed wards, kept the Lion lead in tact. Hancock scored six points in the half and played a ster ling defensive game as be blocked several Penn field goal attempts. Penn was a revamped club in the second half. Using a full-count press and a man-to-man defense, the Quakers completely checked the Nittany offense. Led by the smart front court play of little Paul Kelso, and the scoring efforts of Csensitz, the Quakers put on a strong rally to grab a 50-48 lead with approxi mately eight minutes remaining in the game. Two field goals by Ron Rainey and a foul by Hancock gave the Lions a 38-27 lead in the opening minutes of the half. Kelso and Gerry Nensel look command of the Quaker fast break to cut the Lion lead to 44-40 with 13 minutes left to Theta Kap Halts KDR's Win Skein The invulnerable law of aver ages finally overhauled the Kap pa Delta Rho basketball team Thursday night. Theta Kappa Phi pulled the biggest upset of the current intramural cage season, eking out a 29-27 win to snap: KDR’s unbeaten string at 25. Ron Faris and Dick Dill shoul dered the bulk of the winners’ scoring load, but Carl Giardini emerged the game’s hero, bagging the deciding field goal. Faris ana Dill tallied 13 points apiece, and Giardini’s three rounded out TK- Phi’s point-production. Pat Reilly, who sank his first four attempts from the field, dis placed Billy Kane as KDR’s big gun. Reilly totalled 12 counters to pace the losers’ attack, while Kane, who suffered the first loss of his 1M cage career, was held to eight. In another fraternity court bat tle, Ken Fasick netted 10 markers to spark Sigma Phi Epsilon to a EUROPE 20 COUNTRIES, 70 DAYS SI MMER *57—51325, all eipcntn EUROPE FOR COLLEGIANS 2U Sequoia Pa»adena California THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ★ lk- . = ayr pit/ ; *7> ’ ,* }*’ * < . £«eC 1H COIiEG CAREER. U I play. Nensel scored seven points on two baskets and three, fouls to spark the Penn drive. Kelso, fading ihp Quaker last 'break, began to find the range j with his accurate jump shot to push the Quakers out front 52-50 with approximately eight min utes left. During that time, 'Kelso tallied six of his 11 points. From then on the Lions fought desperately to regain the lead, but to no avail as the Penn offense, 36-28 win over Phi Epsilon Pi. Phi Ep’s Dick Lippe also counted 10 points to lead the losing five. Closely played contests marked an independent card tainted by three forfeits. The Hawks provided the even ing’s Indie highlight, nosing out the Hotshots in a 20-19 thriller. The Terrapins recorded a 25-20 victory over the Clowns. Wilson showed the way for the Terps, firing in 11 points, while Logan, with seven, was the top Clown pointmaker. Kelley and Whiting paced the Hoyas to a 26-19 decision over the Ll.’s. The pair hit the hoops State College TV Sells and Services • Radios • Phonographs • TV Sets State College TV 232 S. Allen SL < 1 ' - 4 1 ' l-f ' ~ ’ • i> -. .. iVj ++ •' - jester, SURE- FIRE AST RICA..., 'J--h • w ':ii ONE OF EVERTB once in motion, kept rolling along, full steam ahead. Schwendeman lopped the Lion scorers with 14 points. Ron Barney, -with 12, and Leisher. with 13, were the only other Lions to break the double scor ing column. Kelso, with 17 points, led the Penn scorers. Csensitz tallied 15, Bowman 26, and Nensel 14, for the other Quaker double figure men. for 11 counters each to top the Hoya scoring column. Kmetz con nected for nine digits to lead the 1.1.’5. On the forfeit ledger, the Red Knight’s got the nod over Grande, the Termites took a decision from the Old Ones, and the Nittany Glassers topped the Gunners. Beginning Sunday Sally's will introduce • New Super Sub Hos • The Pizza Steak Sandwich •Sally’s New Giant Burgers (Vi-pound of eating pleasure) and don’t forget our regular size burgers YOU CAN STILL GET DELICIOUS PIZZA from Sally’* • FAST SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY • ght :.' •; - T\» "V* - . Jr* m WJNOLEM jWolverines Down jTrockmen, 65-49; Norton, Kerr Shine The Big Ten Champion Wolverines of Michigan, led by a 58’ 5%” heave by All-American shotputter Dave Owen, de feated a game Penn State track squad, 65-49, last night in i Ann Arbor, Michigan. The high point of the meet for the ( 440-yard run. Jim Norton, a junior from ineck and neck with Michigan’s! ! Laird Sloan, nipping the ine sprinter hr 50.8 seconds withi a last minute leap into the dirt track Fecrtu The Niltany diving team again went into action in the two-mile run with Fred Kerr leaping at the tape ahead of Michigan's Helmar Dollwet in 9:38.3. j Sophomore Ed Moran turned ini I the most spectacular Lion per-1 Iformance of the evening. Moran, won the 880-yard, run in 1:56.51 and anchored the mile relay team with a brilliant 49.0 for his 440 leg. Senior Hon Lewis won third place in the 880. In spite of Moran's tremen dous effort. Michigan's Milt Robinson, Dick ' Flodin. Robin Varian and Sloan finished three-tenths of a second ahead of Penn State in 3:24.6. Lion Captain Bod Perry cap tured both the 65-yard high and low hurdles, winning the highs: in 8.1 seconds and the lows in 7.6 seconds. Perry also took third in the high jump with a leap of fp 2”. Dick Winston placed second in: the' broad jump with a leap ofi j21’2%”, second in the high hur-i Idles and third in the 60-yard dash for Chick Werner’s squad. Football halfback Jimmy Pace won the 60 in 6.4 for the Wolver ines. Michigan's Dollwet captured the mile run in 4:19 ahead of Lion cross country captain Don Woodrow. The Wolverine's Geerl Kielslrup. an All-Ameri can steeplechaser from Den mark, took third. With the exception of a tie in the pole vault, Michigan swept the first places in the field events. Irish champion Brendan O’Reil ly took the high jump with a leap of 6’5%”. Lou Williams won the broad jump with a 22’8” effort. Downingtown’s Ogier Norris, making his best jump in a Penn State track suit, tied for first with the Wolverine’s Mam on Williams, with a leap of 13’ 4” in the pole vault. The Lion’s Harry Fuehrer finished third with 12’ 6”. Michigan made a complete sweep of the shot pul with Joel Boyden and Bob Crownley taking second and third behind Owen's 58" 5 5 /8" heave. Tonight Werner’s two-mile re lay team of Fred Kerr, Ron Lew is, Don Woodrow and Ed Moran will enter the New York Athletic Club Relays in Madison Square Garden. The quartet will face Seton Hall, Duke, Boston University, Holy Cross and Boston College. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY I