WEDNESDAY. DECEMBI
West V
For Nit
Penn State’s bask
three" this weekend
ginia Mountaineers i
Not many other
their first two game
Dawkins Plays
Important Role
In Oxford Win
TWICKENHAM, England (/P)
—The football-type long passes
of former Army All-America Pete
Dawkins played a key tactical
role yesterday as Oxford Univer
sity defeated Cambridge 9-3 in
their annual intervarsity rugby
union match before 58,000 at
Twickenham Stadium.
Dawkins, a first-year Rhodes
scholar who made {he Oxford
varsity after playing the game
eight weeks, had few offensive
chances but observers said he did
everything demanded of him. He
was particularly effective on de
fense with his bone-crushing body
checks, and his long throwr
opened up the Cambridge defens
es.
Just a year ago, Dawkins was
being toasted at West Point after
being named to the Associated
Press All-America football team
as a halfback and winning the
Heisman Trophy as America’s
outstanding player of the 1958
football season.
John Willcox scored all of Ox
ford’s points on three penalty
kicks. K. R. F. Bearne scored for
Cambridge, also on a penalty goal.
The Cambridge defense was
such that Dawkins, 6-foot-l, 204-
pounder from Royal Oak, Mich.,
rarely had a chance to demon
strate his speed and shiftiness.
Observers thought he showed
his inexperience only once—early
in the second half. Oxford’s Jack
Glover, Malcolm Phillips and
Dawkins were attacking but aft
er receiving a lead pass, Dawkins
hesitated long enough to be
knocked out of the play by two
Cambridge defenders.
Late Basketball
NBA
Cincinnati 105. St. Louis 101
College
Georgia Tech 69, Alabama 53
Navy 90, Baltimore U. 74
West Virginia 84. Richmond 62
South Carolina 71, N.C State 70
Wesleyan 77, Harvard 71
Delaware State 60, Virginia Union
52 (Half)
Oklahoma City 37, SMU 32 (Half)
Washington and Jefferson 53, Cal
ifornia Teacher 49
K 9. 1959
irginia Next
any Cagers
itball team meets the last of the “suicide
,vhen it plays the top ranked West Vir
t Morgantown.
teams have faced tougher opponents in
i than John Egli’s Lions.
The Nittanies lost to North
Carolina State, 62-53, and Purdue,
63-54, in their first two outings.
Egli can't help being a little
discouraged with the outcome
of the first two games, but
they're already forgotten and
he's thinking only of upsetting
West Virginia this weekend.
The Lions came close to beating
All-American Jerry West and
the Mounties a year ago, but lost
in overtime, 8 9-81. That was on
the Rec Hall hardwood. It was a
little different at Morgantown
where the Mounties won, 78-63.
Egli is concentrating on a de
fense to stop West, the man who
!does everything for the Mountain
eers.
“If one thing has been good
this year,” he said, “it’s our de
fense. But it will have to be out
standing to stop West Virginia.
"The offense, ihough, must
improve. Our shooting hasn't
been good and our board work
hasn't been 100 potent either.
. “We’ve been making too many
mistakes and poor ballhandling
(has cost us plenty too,” he said.
isET SHOTS— The Lions played
under a new Big Ten rule Satur
day at Purdue ... In the Big
Ten, all offensive fouls result in
a loss of the ball without a foul
shot. .. It’s similar to the pro rule
where all offensive fouls in the
forecourt result in a foul, with
the loss of the ball . . . West Vir
ginia’s coaches—Freddie Schaus
, and George King—both played in
the N.B.A. . . . Schaus starred for
; the Fort Wayne Pistons and New
’ York Knicks while King was a
' standout for the Syracuse Nats
1 and the Cincinnati Royals . . .
FRIENDLY
The next time you come out
io Duffy's, notice especially the
thoughtful consideration you
get. This makes a double plea
sure of dining on fine food. Re
lax and enjoy a delicious steak
cooked the way you like it. Your
favorite beverages are served.
Duffy’s
In Boalsburg, 4 miles east of
State College on Route 322
(turn right at the Texaco Sta.)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. -PENNSYLVANIA
High Scores
Predominate
In IM Cage
Eight high scoring games and
one shutout marked the intramu
ral basketball scene as Delta Tau
Delta squeeked past Delta Sigma
Phi, 24-22, in an overtime battle
and Tau Kappa Epsilon edged
Theta Chi, 24-20, in the two clos
est contests of the evening.
In other fraternity games, Phi
Kappa Sigma downed Sigma Chi
31-24; Chi Phi outlasted Theta
Delta Chi, 19-13, and Pi-Lambda
Phi registred a shutout in topping
Pi Sigma Upsilon, 14-0.
On the independent scene three
out of four contests were decided
by margins of seven points or
better. Jordan II walloped Nit
tany 24 by a 25-7 score to post
the widest margin of victory.
Other winners were Nittany 29
over Nittany 32, 29-15, Watts II
over Nittany 23, 26-19, and Nit
tany 39 which edged out Nittany
26 by a five point margin, 20-15.
Nittany 23’s Steve Kolodney
took scoring honors for the eve
ning as he netted 13 points in a
losing cause.
COLUMBIA, S.C. (/Pi Ron
nie Jackson popped in the winning
goal with three seconds left .last
night to give South Carolina a
71-70 Atlantic Coast Conference
victory over North Carolina State
GENERAL
TELEPHONE* ELECTRONICS
Greener pastures
Americas second largest telephone susto
Nowhere in the United States is the economic “grass” greener
than in the great agricultural areas of uur nation. New farm
equipment has increased productivity. New home conven
iences have brought a higher standard of living, and demands
grow for an even better way of life.
Part of this better living has been the demand for more and
better Communications.
It follows that as these rural areas expand and prosper, so
does General Telephone. For these are the areas we serve.
In Wisconsin, for instance, dairy farms are producing more
milk of better quality from fewer cows. Wisconsin country
homes are bright and up to date. Their standard of living is
equal to or better than that of their city brothers.
In this one state, Gen Tel plans to spend more than $3O mil
lion in the next few years improving and increasing telephone
services and facilities.
This is a typical example of how we strive not only to meet
today’s communications needs—but to answer tomorrow’s.
Experienced
To Meet in
A meeting will be held at 6:45 have something to offer, then we
tomorrow evening in 114 Mineral; w ,n ask for official sanction,”
Industries for all students within,,-
organized hockey experience whoj Gl * ls c YllT,; - nle(1 -
would be interested in joining anj U me meeting proves success
independent hockey team. ful, the two students will try to
This idea for this team was g e t permission to use the ice rink
conceived by Dave Donohue and for occasional practices. They
Bui Gillis with the eventual in- then plan to ask some teams from
tended purpose of forming a Uni- the Johnstown or Hershey areas
versity sanctioned puck squad, to schedule scrimmages.
We are only interested in play-
ers with experience, because at v
first we plan to play other inde- lst Yet,r Dra,f Extended
pendent teams from the surround- MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (/P) —The
ing area We cannot instruct peo- American and National leagues
pie in the fundamentals.” Dono- yesterday approved a one
hue said. extension of the first-year player
Right now, the two studentsdraft, as passed last week by the
want to organize the team on an I minor leagues,
independent basis. “If we can: The majors tok their action in
prove to the Univeisity that we ! a brief joint session.
Special December Only
9 lbs. of Clothes (Wash and Dry) 65c
Wet Wash (Soap and Bleach Free) 35c
OPEN 7:30 till 5:30 DAILY
7:30 till 4:30 SATURDAY
(ask about self-service)
Launderette . . . 210 W. College Avenue
Hockey Players
Ml Tomorrow
Renk Daily Farm, Sun Piaiiic, Wisconsin
PAGE ELEVEN