PAGE SIX Lion lagers Visit Bucknell Tonight One Bison down. two more to go. The Lion cagers go after their second consecutive victory over Bucknell tonight when the two clubs tangle at. Lewisburg. The varsity encounter will start immediately after a freshman preliminary. Already assured of a winn prising victory over West Virginia last Saturday night, the Lions will be looking for win number 14. They have lost 7, with_only five! games remaining. 1 . . Coach John Egli is expected to start the same club that drove the Mountaineers into submission: Ron Rainey. the team's leading scorer with 310 points, and Tom Hancock at forward, Bob Edwards at center, and Captain Bob Leish er and Steve Baidy at guard. In reserve Egli will have Dick Schw•endeman, Bob Ramsay, Pau: Bauer, Ted Kubista and Jim Ly sek. Ramsay and Lysek are sen iors, the rest sophomores. To Use Possession Offense Highly pleased with the cagers' performance against West Vir ginia—he called it the best game of the year—Egli will try to use the same type of possession game against the Bisons. That means the Lions will be waiting for the good shot, most likely from in,ide the foul circle, before going for the score. Before the Mountie game, Egli told his players they would have to control the ball and take the good shot if they wanted to win. Control the ball and take the good shot they did—only five shots in the second half were taken out side the confines of the two foul lines and the 'otted, lower end of the foul circle. Set on Defense This fabulous shooting perform ance. completely checked the Mountie's fast break, their big test scoring weapon. When the Lions did miss, and that was a rare moment Saturday night, they were set on defense by the time West Virginia brought the ball down court. For Bucknell, the men to watch, according to Egli, are cen ter Hal Danzig. forward Mike Beatty, and guard .Toe Baccelli. Danzig and Beatty play the in side posts on offense while Bac celli stays out front setting the offensive pattern. To Use 3-2 Zone Egli plans to use his standard 3-2 zone tonight. He expects the Bisons, particularly Baccelli. to shoot more from the outside than They did in the first game. Bac celli, the team's best set shot. made only three attempts in the Bee Hall contest. He scored on two. Knowing the home court is a big advantage, the Lions are ex pecting the Bisons to be at their toughest. Bucknell, like Penn State. al ways plays best at home. Last year. the Bisons topped the Lions, 81-74, in the Lewisburg contest. independent Cagers Furnish IM Action All intramural basketball ac tion at Recreation Hall Monday night was furnished by indepen dent teams as Gnarps kept an un defeated record intact while the Is:Many Supporters and Five Icitts remained winless. The Hungry Five, who gained. a forfeit victory from the Rebels,; and the Zips, Ato defeated Jor-1 ilan 2. 38-32, are now tied for the league A lead. League B lead ers, the Gnarps downed the Bulls for their seventh straight win, and the Geeche Birds squeezed past Hamilton Five, 28-27. The McKee Mustangs turned back McKee Five, 28-16, while 'the Dippers tripped the McKee 1 Minos, 27-14. Pollock 12 victored ever the Nittany Supporters, and .Nittany 36 took a close one from, the Bearcats. 19-18. The Twentyt Five Fives won over the Five! !'itts, 20-18. Rates Two Top Sophs John Egli. Penn State basketball! roach. rates Bob Edwards and Tom Hancock the two top soph-I emoreb on his 1957 edition. 'Me l two moved into this position when Carmen Palmiero was killed in a, tragic auto accident during thel holidays. THE DAILY virtue of a sur * * ing season by I * Ron Rainey Lion High Scorer Frosh Cagers Meet Bucknell The Lion freshman basketball team tangles with the Bucknell five fonight on the Bison's court. Penn State's frosh enter the con test with a 1-2 won-lost mark, their lone victory coming over Bucknell. The Lion cubs' tentative start ing five reads: Lou Myers and Frank Magalski, forwards; Paul Sweetland, center; Wally Coßen der and Mel Ramey, guards. Callender Tops Scorers Collender is the Lions' leading point-producer with 65 counters in the three tilts, and, along with Sweetland, Magalski and. Myers, gives the Penn State quintet a sound backboard combination. The Lions' reserve strength has been bolstered by the addi tion of 6-1 Bob Mac Donnell, who is making his first road trip of the season. Improving Steadily Mac Donnell has improved stead ily in practice, according to Jim my Williams, frosh - assistant coach. Penn State will employ a 3-2 zone against the driving of Buck nell sparkplug Pete Matz and Pete Sylvester's set shot. Eastern Intercollegiate WRESTLING Two-Day Championships MARCH 15-16 IN PENN STATE'S Recreation Hall University Park, Pa. TOURNAMENT TICKET PRICES Unre. Reserved served Mar. 15. 2 p.m....1.25 1.00 Mar. 15. 8 p.m.....1.25 1.00 Mar. 16, 2 p.m.....2.00 1.50 Mar. 16. 8 p.m.. . 2.50 2.00 Reserved Series Ticket 5.50 Unreserved Series Ticket 4.00 Tickets now available daily from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Ticket Windows in 249 Recreation Hall at the University. Buy A Series Ticket and Save! OLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA New H-80l I Court Rules In Effect Nick Thiel, director of required physical education, released reg ulations requiring reservations for the use of the 6 Recreation Hall handball courts Tuesday. The reservations and other reg ulations regarding the over-used courts will go into effect at 4 p.m. today. The new regulations are: 1. Handball courts can be re served on a one-hour basis, starting and ending on the hour. 2. Reservations cannot be made more than 48 hours in advance. 3. P'ayers must be on time. Res ervations will be held for only 10 minutes. 4. After the 10 minute reserva tion period, the court can be used by anyone waiting. 5. If player's are waiting, only foursomes may play. An official in charge will fill all foursomes. 6. Squash players will receive precedence over handball play ers in court 256. 7. Courts not in use will be as signed to waiting players only for the remainder of the hour. To place a reservation call AD ams 8-8448, ext. 2.569 after 4 p.m. Wednesday. Regulation reserva tion hours will be from 4 to 6:30 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and from 1 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days. Senior member of the Penn State coaching staff is Charlie Speidel, now in his 31st year as wrestling chief. HERE ARE THIS WEEK'S TIE-BREAKERS IN TIE—BREAKING PUZZLE NO. 4 Se A P W. % 1..% N ccvl V NB E y (41 CLUE: Benjamin Franklin participated in the founding of this school. Later, the first uni versity medical school in the country was established here. CLUE: This New England university was chartered in 1869. A theological seminary, founded in 1839, was its forerunner, and was absorbed as the university's first de partment. ANSWER 1 ANSWER 2 Name Address City State College HOLD UNTIL YOU HAVE CO All participants who completed the initial set of twenty-four puzzles correctly are required to solve a series of eight tie-breakers, in order to compete for the prizes in the tie. Tie-breakers four and five are published herein and the ' remaining three puzzles will appear in successive issues. Remember—first prize is a TOUR FOR TWO AROUND THE WORLD—or $5,000 cash ... and there are 85 other valuable prizes now tied for. TRY TODAY'S OLD GOLDS ~,, No other cigarette con match the taste of Z R jrz_ Jwog. today's Old Golds. Regulars—Kings—or Filters ... they taste terrific ... thanks to Old Gold's nature-ripened tobaccos ... so rick so light, so golden bright. Buy A Carlon Teske Hall of Fame Award To Ex-Lion Mauthe J. L. Pete Mauthe, as chairman of the board of Youngs town Sheet and Tube Co., has long dropped the "Pete"from , his name, but "JL" recently became the first Penn State athlete to win college football's highest honor—election to the National Football Hall of Fame. Former Lion coaches Hugo Bez !dek, Dick Harlow and Bob Hig 'gins were elected as coaches in .1954, but Pete is the first to be: cited as a player. Higgins, who was an all-Ameri-t ca end as an undergraduate, has' repeatedly described Pete as "the l i greatest all-round football player . in Penn State history." • The triple-threat fullback in the "good-old-days" of th e ' sport, captained Penn State's i first unbeaten, untied team in 1912. Pete was high scorer on the! 1912 team which beat Penn, Pitt! Ohio State and Cornell enroute to its perfect season. Pete scored 119 points hims&f !that year as the Lions allowed' 'only one team to cross their goal' 'line. The 119 markers showed his' iall-round versatility as he amassed! 111 touchdowns, 8 field goals, and' 129 extra points. 1 Records credited to Tete' which 'still are tops in the Penn State record books include: most points !per season (119), most points per "Shorty" Miller, who was the career (171), field goals for a,team's leading passer and ground single game (3 against W J inlgainer, says his own teammates 1912), and most field goals for alturned in amazement when he career (56). !called for the 51-yard boot. But His punting and place-kick- !Miller, who -held the pigskin, ing are still topics of converse- claimed that Mauthe kicked the lion and in the 'l2 season he :ball effortlessly. - averaged 38 yards in 38 punts. Miller also is the authority for Against Pitt, in the final .the statement that "Mauthe, and game, he booted a 51-yard field not me, was the best passer on goal. the team." OLD GOLD'S PUZZLES WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1957 TIE-BREAKING PUZZLE NO. 5 .''''.0.....' 777 :0 1 F c C. • :-.-D IZ - ': ei:: " aUE This Catholic university for men, conducted by Jesuit Fathers, is located in a town founded as a mission in 1777. The university was opened in 1851. CLUE This women's college, founded in 1879, is affiliated with a famous university for men. It is named to honor an early benefactor of the men's university. ANSWER 1 ANSWER 2 Name Address City ED ALL EIGHT TIE-BREAKERS J. L. "Pete" Mauthe From Gridiron to Steel . r ~~ N ; ~~~=r`=: Coppigt 1957 isni H. liabila
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers