PAGE SIX
Cagers Wallop Colgate
Colender
Scores 27
In 71-51 Win
Wally Colender scored 27
points last night, 20 coming in
the second half, to lead the
Penn State basketball team to
a 71-51 win over Colgate at
Hamilton, N.Y.
The Lions now have a season’s
record of 9-6 and can increase
that tonight when they meet the
Syracuse Orangemen at Syiacuse.
Colender, who has been spe
cializing in breaking games wide
open lately, did it again last night
as his 20-point outburst in the
second half left the Red Raiders
stunned.
With the score 33-27 at the
outset of the second half, Colen
der hit for six points in three
minutes to give the Lions a 12-
point edge.
At the 10-minute mark Colgate
Was still close, but then Colender
dumped 14 more points through
the nets, and Colgate was fin
ished.
Paul Sweetland and Bob Ed
wards both had 17 points, and
it was their play that carried
the Lions to a 33-25 halftime
lead.
' Playing his first full game since
being injured at Navy 11 days
ago, Edwards led the Lions
in rebounds, witn nine. Sweety
land also helped off the boards,
pulling down five.
Tom Hancock, the Lion re
bound leader, didn’t play a good
portion of the second half be
cause Lion coach John Egii
wanted him to rest as much as
possible for the game with Syra
cuse tonight.
Penn State’s scoring leader—
Mark DuMars —experienced the
worst night of his collegiate ca
reer, scoring only two points
That was 14 under his customary
output.
The 5-10 sophomore took a tre
mendous nding bom the highly
Sigma Chi,
DSPhi Win
In IM Swim
Sigma Chi ran away from Al
pha Chi Rho right from the start
in intramural swimming last
night, copping all five fusts to
win, 32-8.
Don Brubaker took the GO
- free style in 35.6. followed
bv teammate Jack Dellastatious.
Tom Barnes took successive firsts
in the 60-yard backstroke and
breaststroke events, with the los
er picking up its first points on
Jerry Ziegler’s, second in the
breaststroke.
Brubaker, Dellastatious, Jim
Short and Norm Connors com
bined to take the relay in 1:05.4.
Short came right back to take
first in diving with a 17 7 total
score.
Delta Sigma Phi followed suit
with another one-sided victory’
and five firsts to beat Lambda
Chi Alpha, 31-10.
Ron Kolb took the free style
with a 36.5 time, trailed by the
loser’s Jack Schweitzer. Walt
Gladhowski's 50.3 time won the
backstroke and Francis Varvoutis
took the breaststroke with 48.5.
The relay team of Jim East
man, Guv Tueci, Kolb and Var
voutis splashed in first, and Glad
howski repeated in diving with
a 10.6 total score.
Beaver House came close to
matching the clean sweep prece
dent, taking four firsts to whip
Beta Sigma Rho, 29-12. Tom
Creese took firsts in the free style
and breaststroke, while Irving
Klein brought the loser’s a first
in the backstroke. Melvin Swee
ney edged Tom Brandeis in div
ing 14.1 to 14.0.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
W«lly Colender
. . . scores 27
partisan Colgate crowd through
out the whole game. Informed
sources said that DuMars began
to try too hard and as a result
he couldn’t get started.
Egli pulled him out of the line
up with 14 minutes remaining in
the game and he didn’t see any
more action.
But Colender, Edwards and
Sweetland took up the slack and
the Lions coasted the rest of the
way.
Charley Hagenah was Colgate’s
leading scorer with 18 points. The
Red Raider captain is one of the
leading scorers on the New York
learn this season.
Art Brandon, a fiery little
playmaker, followed Hagenah in
the Colgate scoring department,
tallying 13 points.
The loss was the 11th for Col
gate this year; they have won
seven. It was aho their second
loss to the Lions.
Colender’s 27 point spiurge
was his highest mark this sea
son. His previous high was 26
against Syracuse two weeks ago
at Rec Hall when the Lions won,
81-72. He now leads DuMars in
the Lion scoring race, 247-235.
THE SUMMARY
PENN STATE COLGATE
r(i K T KG F T
DuMars I 0 2 Htt£<*uah ft 6 18
Colender 12 3 27 Salisbury 2 15
Hancock 2 0 4 I,ud<l 10 2
Swtftlaml ,ft 517 Hntndon 6 1 13
Kduards ft 6 17 Nortim 2 15
0 2 2 Heathen 3 0 ft
Wilson 10 2 £mith 10 2
I recilnmn 0 0 0
28 15 71 Totals
...... A w. t„v rA Wir*p w
ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
ENGINEERING MECHANICS
ENGINEERING PHYSICS
ANO
AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL,
MECHANICAL,
\ METALLURGICAL,
and NUCLEAR - »
- • " ENGINEERING
_. CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS
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G-Men
Minus
(Continued from page one)
have its best chance of winning
the side horse, since the Lions will
be without the services of Cun
ningham.
The Orange boast their only
undefeated performer in horse
man Cd Levine. But Wettstone
could come up with a big sur
prise in the person of Armando
iVega. The versatile Lion cap
tain considers the horse his
weakest event, but should give
Levine a tough ride for the lop
spot.
Syracuse’s publicity director,
Val Pmchebeck, feels that the
Orange have little chance of win
ning anything else: “Our top man
is captain Ed Levine, a junior
from Philadelphia. He is unde
feated in side horse competition
this season. Sophomore A 1 Bird is
a- good tumbler, but a bad hand
may keep him out of the Penn
State meet. Sophomore Ken Or
kin could score some points on
the high bar or rings.”
Wellslone's tumbling trio,
which swept the event from
Navy last week, will again be
composed of defending Eastern
champion Dave Dulaney. Jay
Werner and sophomore Bernie
Buhl, who will be filling in for
Savadove.
The Lions will still be able to
field strong trios on the high bar
and parallels, with Vega probably
working the p-bars and Werner
heading the high bar unit. Sava
dove and sophomore Bill Smith
will probably fill the other spots.
On the other hand, the Syra
cuse team has little top talent
beside Levine and Bird. In one
of their weakest years, they
have lost three of their four
meets to opponents that the
Lions have had little trouble
defeating.
The Syracuse losses include a
5714-37 >2 decision to Pitt (whom
the Lions meet next Saturday), a
44*4-51 ’4 decision to Temple:
(Lions won by 20), a 70-26 decis
ion to Navy (Lions won by 38)
and a 6414-31 *4 decision to Army
(Lions won by 11).
21 y 5i
for Seniors and GraduaMlfl
APPLIED MATHEMATICS \ v
THURSDAY, MARCH 5
FRIDAY, MARCH 6
Go After 6th
Cunningham
Dav* Dulaney
... may face Orange Bird
Baker's 223
Leads Triangle
To 4-0 Victory
In Fraternity League C action
last night, Triangle, led by Char
les Baker and Don Peters, troun
ced Pi Lambda Phi, 4-0. Baker
rolled a 223 single to take honors
for the night.
In other League C action, Al
pha Chi Sigma defeated Alpha
Kappa Lambda, 4-0; Acacia de
feated Sigma Alpha Mu, 3-1; Al
pha Chi Rho blanked Sigma Pi,
4-0; Phi Sigma Kappa beat Beta
Theta Pi, 3-1; and Delta Upsilon
shut out Beta Sigma Rho, 4-0.
In Fraternity League D, Theta
Xi beat Phi Sigma Delta, 3-1;
Kappa Delta Rho defeated Pi
Kappa Alpha, 3-1; Sigma Nu
blanked Chi Phi, 4-0; Alpha Sig
ma Phi beat Sigma Tau Gamma,
3- Beaver House shut out Alpha
Zeta, 4-0; and Sigma Phi Epsi
lon blanked Tau Kappa Epsilon,
4-
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1959
Eg II Played lor Lions
In 1942 NCAA Tourney
John Egli, Penn State basket
ball coach, was a member of th®
1942 team which defeated Illinois
and lost to Dartmouth in Penn
State’s first venture into the
NCAA championship tournament.
McCoy Heads Gym Loop
Ernest B. McCoy, director of
athletics at the University, has
been elected president of the
Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnas
tics League, and to the executive
committee of the Eastern Inter
collegiate Football League.
inMWHMi*HuimiiiinnmwwnMMHMnmHiHWH
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1953 PLYMOUTH Cranhrook, radio, heater,
tKiwtr extras, stood tires, fine motor*
Reasonable. A Damn 7-4004.
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1957 RENAULT Dauphin*, automatic
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1957 BRENTWOOD 47 ft. by 10 ft., 2 bed
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TVs—-COMPLETELY reconditioned, var-
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Allen. '
KURTZNER 6* 2'* grand piano. Good con
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4-2770.
DOUJBLE AND half double room, central
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Call AD 7-2294 or AD 7-7906.
PLEASANT UNIVERSITY approved dou
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at 512 West Poster A\e. Call AD 7-2598.
SINGLE ROOM. First floor beside shower*
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RAINCOAT—Sunday afternoon, Sigma Nu.
Keys in pocket. Please return or call
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A '*KAE” Slide Rule, black leather case
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X t" V' V
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U«A Pine Street AD 8-1973
CHEAP, USED piano. Call AD 6-1054.
>8«8ll88tnim881Nnll8in8«ammtllll8l8MMI88ltlB8l8ll
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THE CAMFUSEERS—the same great band
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