THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2
Gagers
Weeke
Having assured th 4
Nittany cagers are pre
ends of the year.
Coach John Egli's boys, who ran their record to 10-7 with
an 88-52 win over Lehigh Tuesday, close out the home season
Friday when they meet a fiery
Carnegie Tech five.
Then Saturday , night the Lions
are at Pittsburgh for a rematch
with the Panthers. The Lions
heat the Panthers, 67-58, earlier
in the year at Rec Hall.
But Saturday night will be
Don Hennon night at the Pitt
Field House and the Panthers
and Hennon will be out for re
venge against the Lions.
After the Pitt game the Lions
end the season with a game
against Bucknell at Lewisburg on
March 7.
In Tuesday's affair the Lions
played one of their best games
of the year, according to Egli.
"It's too bad that a bigger crowd
wasn't on hand to see that per
formance," he said.
The crowd in attendance saw
the Lions put on one of their
fop offensive shows of the year.
The Lions stunned I, high at
the start of the game wit a dazz
ling fast break that broke the
game wide open before the Engi
neers knew what happened.
Strong outside shooting by
Mark DuMars and Wally Colen
der, coupled with fine work un
der both boards by Bob Edwards
and Tom Hancock, clinched
things for the Lions.
Once again DuMars and Col
ender paced the scoring attack.
DuMars had 21 and Colender
had 12: Both are averaging 16
points per game.
Basketball Banter—Carnegie
Tech's top playmaker Bill Soffa
may miss Fridays' game due to
a hand injury ... Navy, a former
Penn State opponent, was ranked
17th in the country in this week's
Marked the Magician
Because of his fancy ball-hand
ling and shooting abilities, Penn
State sophomore, Mark DuMars,
has been nicknamed "Mark the
Magician" by Nittany Lion court
fans.
For Expert Tailoring
See C. W. HARDY, Tailor
222 W. Beaver Avenue
"How can I be sure
you've got some Camels?"
Face Tough
d Schedule
mselves of at least a .500 season the
aring for one of the toughest week-
United Press International poll
. . • The Middies have a 15-5 rec
ord . . . Two other opponents—
North Carolina State and West
Virginia—are also top ranked .. .
Biff Naylor, a Lion reserve, hails
from Los Angeles. California . .
Assistant coach Stu Kane dou
bles as an Air Force instructor
during the day . . .
IM Swimming--
(Continued from page six)
team mate Mac MacGaughan's
15.4.
In Tuesday night's action, Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon squeaked by
Alpha Epsilon Pi, 21-20, with
Dave Kelly's third place in div
ing deciding the meet The win
ners took firsts in the backstroke
and relay events, while the losers
won the freestyle, breaststroke
and diving.
In other meets, Phi Gamma
Delta defeated Theta Delta Chi,
30.5-10 5. Joe Opperman, Dick
Ludwig, Dave Beebe and Harold
Heffner gave the winners four
firsts. Sam Kartalis took the los
er's only first with a 14.2 score
in diving. Tau Kappa Epsilon
topped Phi Kappa Sigma, 25-16,
in the last meet although the los
ers had three firsts.
MI Second Semester Freshmen
JAM SESSION
Held at Pi Kappa Alpha
Sat., Feb. 28 2-5
OPEN TO ALL
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Thindads Seen
As Contenders
In IC4A Meet
Coach Chick Werner's indoor
track squad is being hailed by
sportswriters as one of the top
contenders for the IC4A cham
pionships at Madison Square Gar
den in New York this Saturday
' Yale, Mary land, Manhattan,
NYU, Villanova and Army are
expected to be the other top corn
petitors in the 38th annual indoor
championships of the Intercolle
giate Association of Amateur
Athletes.
Fifty-seven of the • 68 schools
making up the oldest and largest
conference in America will be
represented by 688 athletes.
In addition to most of the east
ern colleges, the conference in
cludes Notre Dame, Marquette.
Michigan State and California.
"I think it will narrow down
to a fight between Maryland.
Yale, Manhattan and Penn State,"
said Werner.
Master strategists Werner and
Norm Gordon are rearranging
their lineup in an effort to score
as many team points as possible
and may come up with some sur
prising individual and relay en
tries.
With tight competition expect
ed, IC4A observers are predicting
that 25 points should be sufficient
for team victory.
Tomorrow: The Penn State en
tries by events.
Meet illini in Ohio
Penn State's 1959 football game
with Illinois will be played in
Cleveland's Municipal Stadium.
The Nittany Lions will be the
home team for the Oct. 24 battle.
More buxom blondes with
shipwrecked sailors insist
on Camels than any other
cigarette today. It stands
to reason: the best tobacco
makes the best smoke. The
Camel blend of costly to
baccos has never been
equalled for rich flavor and
easygoing mildness. No
wonder Camel is the No. 1
cigarette of all!
Leave the fads and
fancy stuff to landlubbers...
Have a real
cigarette
have a CAMEL
S.:. Reynolds Tob. Co. ,Winston• S atom. N 0..
Intramural Results
KolHaas, Hockenbrock
Win in IM Handball
Three men took their second
wins to advance in fraternity in
tramural hand ball Wednesday
night.
Earl Kolhaas of Della Tau Del
ta was involved in the closest
'match as he edged Lambda Chi
!Alpha's Chuck Kunkel, 21-18,
21-20. Jim Hockenbrock of Theta
Delta Chi took an easy win froM,
Alpha Chi Sigma's Carl Von
Dreele, 21-2, 21-8, and Sigma Nu's
Bill Fiedler, Lion soccer captain,
won his second match beating
,Phi Gamma Delta's Torn Harmon.
21-1, 21-10.
Lew Herman of Phi Sigma
Delta, Don Hartnett of Tau Kap
pa Epsilon and Walt Scott of
Acacia all came through with
, first round wins.
In the independent tourney,
George Delp won the only close
contest topping Al Whitehill,
20-21, 21-17, 21-7. Bob Biester
feldt took an easy 21-0, 21-2 win
from John Dively, and Howard
Schimmel took Paul Kurban by
the identical scores of 21-6.
Three forfeits marred the rest
of the schedule. Stew Barber and
Earl Wolfe won on forfeits while
Roy Shook and Bill Parker for
feited to each other to nullify
their match.
'MHO SAID IT FIRST?
A column of incidental intelligence
"THE MORNING AFTER"
This horrible time was first im•
mortalized by George Ade in
"The Sultan of Sulu." Here's
the way he put it:
"But, R-E-M-O-R-S-El
The water-wagon is the
place for mei
It is no time for mirth and
laughter,
The cold, gray dawn of the
morning after!"
•
.....
- )0 71,
'I I
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Pi Kappa Phi Triumphs
On Lynch'S 211 Game
Pi Kappa Phi, led by Dave
Lynch, beat Theta Chi, 3-1, in
fraternity League A bowling
Tuesday night.
Lynch rolled a 211 high game
for a 554 series for the night. Pi
Kappa Phi had an 826 team game
and 2303 total pins to take team
honors for the night.
In other League matches, Delta
Tau Delta beat Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, 3-1; Phi Delta Theta took
second place, beating Phi Mu
Delta, 4-0.
Theta Kappa Phi blanked Phi
.Epsilon Pi, 4-0; Alpha Epsilon Pi
;edged Alpha Rho Chi, 3-1; and
(league leading Phi Kappa was
'tied by Phi Kappa Psi, 2-2. Joe
'‘'uslca. of Phi Kap had high series
for the night with a 571.
LaX Managers Called
All freshmen and sophomores
interested in becoming an assis
tant lacrosse maimeer should
contact Art Bell at AI) 7-4402 or
sign up at the athletic office in
Rec Hall
IM Wrestling Deadline
All candidates for intramural
wrestling must sign up by 4 . 30
p.m. today at the intramural of
fice in Rec Hall. No entries will
he considered after today.
by Jockeq brand
"GENTLEMAN AND SCHOLAR"
High praise, indeed, for any
mon! But did you know that
the description comes from
Robert Burns—who said it first
about a dog? Here's the quote'
"His locked, lettered, brow
brass collar
Showed him the gentleman
and scholar."
You'll find the couplet In
Burns' "The Two Dogs."
"MAN BITES DOG"
That's everybody's definition
of news, and we're all in
debted to John B. Bogart, city
editor of the old New York
Sun (1873.90) who first said:
"When a dog bites a mon,
that is not news, because it
happens so often. But if o
mon bites a dog, that is
news!"
PAGE SEVEN