PAGE SIX Twin Bill Slated Rutgers Cagers' The hustling Penn State eagers begin their busiest week of the season tonight when they meet old rival Rutgers at 8 . 30 in Rec Hall. The Linns have four games in the next seven days, in cluding: a Monday night encounter here with Bucknell. Following the Rucknell game, the Lions travel to Colgate Fri day and Syr atii,e Saturday. Penn State has a 7-7 record af ter losing to Navy Wedner:day in a game that not only broke the Lion , .. four-game winning streak, but lu t about i their tour nament hon&-, too, Rutgers comes Into tonight's game with a 9.9 record after losing to Bucknell, 70-53, in Lewisburg last night. Thanks to coach Toni Kuolt and high scorer Doug Patton, Hut g( rs 1 , , ha , mg its h"st season sino( 194:1-49 Knolt is in his Inst. ;.ezir ati coach at the New Burns k, NJ school, having taken over fit - an Witten Minis just two days before the !dart of the cam paign Barns resigned to join ex- Rutgeis' football coach John fitieciman at Penn Kuolt has done an outstand ing job considering that his top scorer from last year Karol Stralecki has been hampered by a bad leg most of the year and hasn't been too effective. With Sti alccki below par, Pat ton, a 5-10 junior, has been carry ing the offensive load and is the leading scoier with a 19.4 average Al and Larry Ammerman, Rut-i ger,' slick brother combo, also have been a pleasant surprise They are tight behind Patton rn scoring and Larry is the team's , leading rebounder Rutgers will have to find some way of stopping Penn State's high scoring backcourt team of Mark DuMars and Wally Col ender if they have any hopes of winning tonight. DuMars is the 15th leading scoter in the country with 324 Ohio State Leads In NCAA Scoring 11) The /I.4nrialed Free. Oscar (Big 01 Robertson con tinues to blaie a‘VilV at a record scot mg pace but he hasn't been able to hoot his Cincinnati team mates into the team scoring lead in «illege basketball Ohio State dominates the show with indications the wvll-balanced Buckes,.es N‘ ill give the Big Ten its first NCAA team scoring championship. Although Midwestern basketball has produced the highest general scot ing for the past three years Mid 1 ateq 1-2 over the past dec ade, no Big Ten team ever took the national scoring crown. Pur due was runnerup in 1932. The latest collegiate figures, compiled by the National Col leciate Athletic Bureau. show the Ohio States averaging 93 2 points a came through games of Feb. 6 This is 3 2 points better than the effut is of the second place Cin cinnati team In the individual race, Robert son, who already lac - set a three war career record for major col it'gC`Z. x averaging 36 8 points a game Tluis puts him well out in float of his rivals although he foiled to gain on his close'.t pur suet. Tom Smith of St. Bonaven tin is. The latter is averaging 31 5 Ohio State has the top indi vidual malksman in Jerry Luca , . who has scored on 64 per cent or his field goal attempts, Bar-B-Qued Chicken It's the newest delicacy for the Penn State students and you too Faculty! WE DELIVER AD 8-1016 Herlecher Bar-B-Oued thicken Take-Out 227 E. Beaver AD 8-1016 Game Starts i contestants Busy Slate OK Downhill Ski Course By SANDY PADWE FRANK SHEA * * * points in 14 games, an average of 23 points a game. Colender is the second leading scorer for the Lions with a 15 point average and when he and the "magic)an" are hot State is hard to stop. Lion coach John Egli plans to round out his sarting five with Gene Harris at center and Paul Sweetland and John Phillips at forwards. Egli also plans to use Jake True blood and Frank Shea quite a bit if the need arises The Lion coach was pleased with their per foi mances in the Navy game and hinted yestei day that they would see plenty of action the rest of the rear. Monday's game with Bucknell is slated to begin between 8 and 8 30 following the freshman game State-Rutgers Lineup Penn State Rutgers Paul Sweetland t-141 (.1001 o , of ka tit) John Phillip. 12) f Lee Ammerman i2:)1 (;. Ile Hart! , 122.1 Naiol Straleekl ill I N\ colendet it Alan Am'ettuan tlll Mei k DOlars i tul tr. Posy Patton 1511 PF:NN STATE Shea 1141 • Trueblood 4501 ; Wilson, 132 ; Eisele, 134 , Saul 511 1:1111IPV. (121 111 7 11:ERS: Horner. (211 Barton, (461 Button 151 i , Hellinec, I 511 : Cate, 1231 Knufroan, 1151 , Hall, 151 Basketball Scores I NRA Cincinnati 113 OM, Ott 101 COLLEGE j linckrell 7C. ltutwer. , ! 5 Alliance 7',, Clarion F. 9 VII SF Th.. Citadel 71 1. allenzh Ph hrnnon 71. Brooklyn College F( - I Cornell 72, Prmeeton Fl Pete hey rV 112. Mercer 95 St. Peters S 7. LIU 1,2 Penn llg Columbia 53 Batumi 51. Yale. '72 Connecticut ill. Maine 79 Cincinnati fill, St Lout. 57 Ifni% ( ' n.% 1 12, 5(14,,, 11,1) t'•oe.r 0.1 11.,) , IrmItt, 12 otl THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Re‘errer ATTENTION THE STUDENT CHECK CASHING AGENCY WILL OPEN MONDAY, FEB. 15 12:30 P.M. HUB Cardroom SQUAW VALLEY, Calif.(f) '—.l l l major Olympic hurdle was !cleared yesterday when the .men's downhill ski race course, a constant subject of :controversy, was okayed by both officials and contestants. A 12-man committee of experts :approved the 2-mile course almost without change The athletes, with 'but five days left before the start of the 1960 games. called tt .dif ificult and a fair test. The downhill is the fastest and most hazardous ski race as contestants reach speeds of 70 miles an hour at times. Another day of brilliant sun shine brought increased activity to this narrow valley and an injury to Othmar Schneider, coach of the Austrian men's al pine team. Schneider. an Olympic gold medalist in 1952, twisted an ankle while testing skis beside the men's downhill course. He fell hard in deep snow. Hockey teams for the first times got their own rink for practice. Previously, they had been on a catch-as-catch-can schedule, grabbing whatever time was available on the ice arena rink. The 400-meter speed skating oval was jammed with skaters. Some figure skaters were indoors and others on a second hockey rink. Jumpers again soared off the 80-meter jumping hill, while American, French and Austrian girl skiers zig-zagged through practice slalom runs on Papoose peak. Whitt Grabs 2cl Round Lead In Phoenix Golf PHOENIX, Ariz. UP) Don Whitt yesterday fired a seven under-par 64 to grab the second round lead in the $22,500 Phoe nix; Open golf tournament. Whitt, 29-year-old pro from Borrego Springs, Calif., missed 'the 18-hole tournament record by a single stroke. Two strokes back were three ; 'tournament veterans Jack 'Fleck, Los Angeles: Lionel Hebert. Lafayette, La.. and Doug Ford. ;Crystal River, Fla. Ford who shared the first round lead with Jav Hebert of ;Sanford, Fla, slipped to a one wnder-par 70 after an opening ;round 66. Hebert scrambled all the way to get a 71 and is deadlocked at 137 with Fred Hawkins El Paso, Tex. Grouped at 138 were Jerry Bar ber, Log An. Bob Rosburg, Brookridge, Kan.; Ken Venturi, San Francisco. and Howie John ,on of Meadowlark, Calif. for Tonight Unbeaten Grapplers To Meet Navy at 7 Coach Charlie Speidel's top-ranked eastern grapplers will lay their undefeated record on the line when they host a strong Navy team at 7 p.m. tonight in the opener of a Rec Hall twin bill. Jerry Seckler,•star 157-pounder, will lead a stalwart Nit- tany lineup that includes seven unbeaten wrestlers in the nine weight classes Tony Scordo (123), Artie nava?. (130). Guy Guccione (137), Hank Barone (177). Phil Myer (191) and Johnston Ober ly (Hvy.) are the other Lions who have not lost this year. Seckler has rung up ix straight decisions this season none of which were by less than a two point margin. The sturdy junior now boasts a collegiate record of 7-1. Adding to a 1-1 record last year, he emerged victorious against every opponent the Lions have met this year—Army, Col gate, Michigan, Lehigh, Cornell ;and Maryland. Seckler will defend his per feet record against Dick Royston, junior Navy letterman. The next best record on the team belongs to Guy Guccione. Second to captain Sam Minor in total career victories, Guc cione has won all five matches he wrestled this year, one by a fall. The Lion senior missed the first meet at Army and Artie Ravitz filled in. That was Ravitz' only win and only start. He will go in the 130-pound class for the Nit tanies tonight. His opponent will be either Middies captain Paul Ilg or let terman-returnee Jim McKinney. These men are so closely matched that Ilg has had trouble holding his job and has relinquished it to McKinney on some occasions this year. , Guccione's foe at 137 will be Scott Boyd or Gene Kessler. Also undefeated for the Lions is Johnston Oberly, who wrest les in the unlimited classifica tion. The 250-pound junior owns five triumphs, and a draw. He is the team leader in falls, hav ing recorded four. Oberly will attempt to make, Leon Christ, Navy's expected; heavyweight representative, his; next victim. One step behind Oberly are 177- pound Hank Barone and 123- pound Tony Scordo. Each have 4-0-2 records. Barone includes one fall among his wins and scored one of his decisions in the 191-pound cate gory. Scordo has two wins and Your "Home Away From Home" in State College THE AG HILL Rooming and Dining CLUB conveniently located across campus at 207 E. Park Avenue provides for the discriminating student: •Well Maintained Lodging •Quality and Quantity in Food •Residential Study Invironment !kart: only r9n be obtained at a semesterly rate THE AG HILL CLUB . ... Tel AD 8-1330 SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1960 By JOHNNY BLACK CAPTAIN PAUL ILG . . . must fight for job * * * two draws in meetings with four opposing team captains. He also holds two other decisions. Barone's probable opponent is veteran Jim Tenßrook, while Scordo should draw John Eller, a flashy Navy soph. The seventh untamed Lion in the starting array is 191-pound Phil Myer. The stocky, tow headed sophomore has won both his assignments as a varsity performer. He will meet Mid shipman John Griffith tonight. The Lion wrestlers in the two remaining classes-147 and 167 have tasted defeat but still post impressive slates. Captain Minor at 147 has lost only once in six matches and has been held to one draw. He will face Navy letterman Bob Smith. Nittany sophomore Ron Pifer racked up three straight falls before dropping two of his last three matches by decisions to lower his record to 4-2. His prob able opponent at 167 is Pete Nel son or Joe Mueller. For CLASSIFIEDS Call UN 5-2531 * * *
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