TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1957 Orang With t Fouls can win gam s, but not without field goals. If nothing else, this fact was prov, en when Syracuse toppe the Penn State cagers, 66-55, Saturday night at Syracuse, N.Y. Aside from the to loss, Ron Rainey. saw his consecutive foul shooting skein finally broken when he missed h s first attempt. He had a string of 33 straight going for him, dating back to his last two foul against Lehigh. It left him nine short of Dave Ricketts', Du quesne, newly-created reco d. i The Lions, leading 33-32 at half time, found 'field goals as r eas a Russian compliment when I they hit only four, two-pointers in the second half. This, without a doubt, was the biggest factor in the loss. The Lions had a creditable. 30.2 shooting percentage in the second half, but the fact re mained that Syracuse was foul ing before they could shoot. This gave the Nittanies only a one-and-one opportunity instead of a possible three-point play. Scoring totals for the second half read: Penn State-4 field goals, 14-22 fouls, 22 points; Syracuse -11 field goals, 12-18 fouls, 34 points, After the game, Coach John Egli said, 'We played our best game of the weekend (the Lions edged Colgate Friday night); but lost. Syracuse was tough off the boards . . . they're a tough club." Egli did have praise for the Lion defense, despite the loss. He said the Lions were at their tough est when they were set up, com pletely checking the famed Orange fast break. Syracuse was able to use its fast break, its best offensive weapon, only when the Lions made a mistake—such as a poor shot, a bad . pass, or a steal. Syracuse• held a small lead for the majority of the first half, only to have the Lions stage a minor scoring drive to grab the half time lead. With the Orange leading 17-l4 at the 12-minute mark, the cagers scored four straight points—a goal by Torn Hancock and two fouls by Bob Edwards—in the next minute to take an 18-17 lead. The sco,re was then tied, 26-26, with three minutes left before Edwards scored five points' and Rainey two for the Nittany half time advantage. Once the second half began, however, Syracuse jumped into' a 38-36 lead at the two minute mark and was never headed thereafter. Jon Cincebox led the Orange drive, scoring their first four points of the period. From then on, the game was a battle of Syracuse field goals and fouls against Penn State fouls. The result was obvious; Syracuse's margin grew bigger and bigger until the game was finally out of Lion reach. That's right, there's a SUR PRISE in store for you when you see these fabulous values in SPORT SHIRTS. This will be our final clear ance on top nationally adver tised name-brand shirts all long sleeved. There is a wide range of pat terns including authentic clan stripes, plaid, Ivy, button downs, and plain designs. These luxurious sport shirts are fully washable. And what's more easier to wash than cot tons or synthetic blends! Now for the really big SUR PRISE—r egardless of past price, which means values.from $5.95 to $8.95, these sport shirts will now be selling for $4. You must see these wonder ful values to appreciate them, they're really "something spe cial." Remember—a walk around the corner always saves you money! • DOUBT ME? STOP IN! Danks & Co. MEN'S SHOP - le Tops Cagers 'Foul' Strategy Kadis Drive Ends Friday; Fund Now Totals $479 By FRAN FANUCCI Five contributions, totaling $60,1 were added to the "Dick Kadis Fund" drive. which heads into its final week. Friday has been set as the deadline for all contribu tions and groups and individuals, have been urged to turn over all money as soon as possible. Money can be dropped 'off at Delta Upsilon Fraternity or at The Daily Collegian. All checks should be payable to the Varsity "S" Club, co-sponsor of the drive along with The Daily Collegian. Blue Key Hat Society handed over a check for $25 yesterday to rank as one of the highest con tributors of the drive. Three soror ities—Alpha Epsilon Phi, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Delta Zeta—and one fraternity—Pi Kappa Phi— contributed the remaining $35. With the $6O added yesterday the total amount of money in the fund is $478.80. Club President Paul Roberts said yesterday that collections of sororities will be 711 ac Sex • • • SURPRISE! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA gin today. He also added: "I hope' fraternities will also make some kind of collection and turn over I the amount no later than Thurs day of this week. If we coiled: from the remaining sororities and fraternities we can easily get an, additional $200." Kadis, meanwhile, is still listed in "poor" condition in a Cleve land hospital. The Geneva foot ball player was injured last Sept. 29 in a game with Waynesburg and has been in a coma ever since. Friday's and Yesterday's donors: Daily Collegian ____:_—______ $25.00 Sigma Chi . -_ . 30.00 Alpha Phi Delta._____ 14.1111 Delta Tau Delta r DM Delta Upsilon . 11.46 Alpha Epsilon P 1 Theta Xi .-_,___--. 11.00 Anonymous Alpha Epsilon Phi Blue Key 25.00 _ Pi Kappa Phi 1.5.66 Zeta Tan Alpha Delta Zeta 5.00 Vanderbilt will provide the op position for Penn State's Home coming football game in 1957. TOP JOBS I :: • 34'...r.: • • 1 1:• ••7 4" 1, •••••••• •• • •• : . 1, 7 4 ; :% • • ••• : ; :,. • • t J U LY a" _ = ISZE t:'' , :;,:i..'ii_.•.;-='--'',•..- - . ,'i• - •?:--:ZE - ;T : z4': •:=7:''_::::.,•!-,l!:C:=','!' The shoe is on the other foot SIKORSKY' Al RC RAFT Frosh Matmen Lose Penn State's freshman wrest- sioned Dave Kilts. 4-2. ling team suffered its second lossl In the highest scoring match, of the season Friday night when'Penn State's Al Lasko lost a 17-7 the powerful Cornell frosh de-idecision to Dan Holmes at 177 feated the Lions, 19-10. (pounds and in the finale the Cornell, sporting seven wins l Lion's Sam Stellatella was pinned and one loss, tallied one fall, four in 44 seconds of the third period decisions and a draw. Coach Don by Fred Schweizer. Watkin's matmen were limited to a fall, a decision and a draw. The Big Red's Dave Ruble scored a very impressive 6-0 win over Gordon Danks at 123- pounds to open the action. Ru ble registered. two takedowns. d an escape, and riding time in the win. Bob Costaglio put Penn State; into the lead with a quick fall, over Clifford Teeter at 130 pounds' at 1:53 of the first period Cornell's Bob Wagg scored a l 3-0 victory at 137 pounds when! he outlasted Duane Foresman. At 147 pounds the Lion's Sam Minor , and the Big Red's Jim Carter! deadlocked at 5-5 when Carter; spurted for five markers in the third period. In the 157 pound encounter ' Cornell's Al Rose defeated Bob Faris, 9-2, while at 167 pounds the Nittanies' Don Mangle deci- Soon you will decide on the kind of company in which you want to invest the knowledge you have acquired through engineering education. You will probably have more companies to consider than those who graduated before you... many more than the men who collected their sheep skins before 1950. While the number of engineering graduates once exceeded the number of openings, today there are more good opportunities than there are capable young men to pick up the pay checks. In short, the shoe is on the other foot—rotnt foot! Although we recognize that fact, we cannot relax our standards. We still want only those who have the creative spark, the imagination, the talent to make important contributions in our organiza tion. No doubt you will understand why ... when you read our booklet. it tells about' the' exciting progress of helicopters and indicates something of the part Sikorsky has played and will play in their development. This informative booklet is yours for the writing, no strings attached. Should you be con sidering Sikorsky as a company where you might like to get started, then tell us, too, a little about yourself. Address your letter to Mr. Richard Auten at our Bridgeport Personnel Department. •.0..........,..F.,..--- AD STAFF MEETING TONIGHT at 6:45 Daily Collegian Ad Staff Meeting in Room 9 Carnegie. Pleas* bring signed contracts. IMPORTANT TO ATTEND! UNITE* AIIICRAIT C0111100•ATIONI BRIDCIVORT4ItAMM,. UMNKfIOt PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers