PAGE TEN Doesn't Want Any Re, eat Performance Hopes Cagers Remember '62 Showing Against Navy Egli Poor By DEAN BILLICK Sports Editor Coach John Egli shouldn't have much trouble getting his cagers up for tomorrow after noon's game at Navy. The Lion mentor has made it known in no uncertain terms that State gave Navy a win last season at Rec Hall and he doesn't want any parts of an other give-away session this year. The Lions threw away passes, missed easy shots and nearly fouled themselves out of the game last year as the Middies humili ated State, 79-67. "THAT WAS undoubtedly our worst game and possibly one of the worst any team that I've coached has ever played," Egli said in reviewing the game. "I don't want any repeat perform ance this time." State, who is 11-3, can ill-afford any such shenanigans. The Lions have six games remaining on their regular schedule and if they have any hopes for a post-season tournament bid, they must win at least five of the six contests. A loss to the Midshipmen would all but eliminate the Nittanies from the running. Neither the NCAA or the NIT have issued any "feeler lists," but State Athletic Director Ernie Mc- Coy feels the Lions have a chance for the NCAA. "If we roll along at, the pres ent pace, we would be in good shape for a bid," McCoy said in his office yesterday. The silver-h ead e d McCoy should know. He is chairman of the Eastern Regional Selection Committee. FOR STATE to make any tour- IM Results Bowling Fraternity League B Alpha Signin Phi, K Siama Nu , 0 Della Theta Sigma 7 Delta 'Upsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon 0 A Iphn I,lpsilon Pi 2 Sigma Phi Emilon 4 Sigma Alpha Ep 4 Delta Chi 4 l'i Lambda Phi 4 ilia Series—GERALD NEWBERRY, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 216 High Spricm—ll. coswciLEß, Alpha Sig ma Phi, 547 Basketball Independent Schuylkill 48 Erie 22 Niltany 29-30 30 Manny 21-2 6 N11.141113.'27-8 24 Nittany 31-2 22 Nittany 25-6 21 Nittany 33-4 18 Nittitny 35-8 26 NM:Oly 36-7 16 Fraternity Alpha Zeta lift Alpha Kappa Lain 15 sigma Pi 36 Sigma Alpha Ep 21 Triangle 34 Alpha Sigma Phi 19 Kappa Delta Rho 28 Phi Kappa Tau- 26 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Temple 57, M nithottan 47 St.-I . Francisco, N.Y. 83, Queens, N.Y., 54 North Carolina 82, Maryland 68 Western Mich. 106, Tampa 00 Notre Dame 74, Boston College 66 NBA • Cincinnati 134, sun Francisio 12f, FJIIIHIIIII lliiiiiitiiitflTEEftiii ii iliiiiiii RADIO.•PHONO • SERVICE • t"-: TELEVISION SERVICE :- CENTER = I 232 S. Allen St. 71111111111111111111J11111111111111111111111117-: —'Sc OPPORTUNITY FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Girls Enjoy a cool summer at the New Jersey Seashore working On . the boardwalk in a KOHR'S .THE ORIGINAL FROZEN CUSTARD STORE Good wages, excellent hours, and a split schedule so you get lots of time for the Ileach. Apply: Office, of Student Aid 218 Willard THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA * * * * * * ney, though, it probably must beat West Virginia and Pitt. And this is no easy task. Last year Navy was a post season tourney team, competing in the NIT, but this season the Middies are having trouble keep ing above the .500 mark. Coach Ben Carnevale's quintet is, 7-7, but it has taken wins in the last three games to get even. Navy has beaten Long Island; 80-54; Gettysburg, 65-63; Utah, 73-58; Bucknell, 67-58; Hofstra, 78-69; Virginia, 78-66, - and Man hattan, 80-72. Losses have been to Penn, 54-51; Princeton, 65-54; Temple, 56-55; Marquette, 76-56; Duke, 85-70; Maryland, 67-61, and Georgetown, 83-71. THE MIDDIES arc led by their captain Ron Terwilliger. The sen ior center is averaging 14.7 points a game with 192 points and is shooting at a .433 clip. "Twig", as his teammates call him, has been the leading Navy scorer for' the past two years. John Krechting and John Mahoney are the other two Mid- Baseball Meeting Penn Staie baseball coach Chuck Medlar announced that all pitching and catching can didates for the varsity baseball team are to report to Room 241, Rec Hall, Monday at 5:15 p.m. BREAKFAST SPECIAL 2 Eggs-Any Style 3 Strips Bacon et Toast & Jelly 4 . 0 I `lC, Coffee Free Rea and Derick 121 S. Allen St. RON TERWILLIGER leads the Middies * * * dies that are most liable to give State trouble. Krechting has scored 127 points and Mahoney 122. Bob Davenport with 93 markers and Ben Ross with 75 are the other Navy starters. NOW: Intramural Director Du over and gives Tau Kappa Colaizzi the OK to dive as Schwartz finishes the fiisf leg STUDY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE -- An undergraduate liberal-arts year in Abi-en-Provence • FRENCH LANGUAGE' & LITERATURE EUROPEAN STUDIES ART & ART HISTORY MEDITERRANEAN - STUDIES Classes in English and French satisfying American 'curricu• lum requirements. Institute students enrolled at the University of Aix-Mar seille,- founded in 1409. Students live in French homes. Tuition, Trans-Atlantic fares room and board, aboutsl,Bso. ,INSTITUTE OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES 21, rue-Gaston-de-Saporta AIX-EN-PROVENCE, France Good's Divin e g Sparks TKE Win in IM Swim Fred Good's graceful diving stole the spotlight as Tau Kappa Epsilon, Butternut and Chester scored victories in the intramural swim meets last night at Glennland Pool. TKE and Butternut had little trouble winning their matches over Triangle, 35-5, and Indiana, .34-5, respectively. The contest between Chester and V,enango, however, went down to the final event before, Chester's relay team pulled it out, 24-16 TKE captured all five events in its romp over Triangle. Lead ing the way was the fine diving of Good, who piled up a total of 25 points with his moves off the board. Good topped all other competition with a back dive lay out and an open half-gainer. IN THE other events, Bob' Tur ring splashed to a first in the free style, and Bob' Dimock easily earned five points in his back stroke win. Fred Schwartz led in the breaststroke as the two Triangle entries were disqualified for using illegal strokes. The rules state that either a butterfly stroke or open-arm breast move ment may be used. Mike Rosenberg led Butternut with two victories in the back stroke and breaststroke. His time of 39.4 in the backstroke was the fastest time this .year. Phil Kelly took a first in the freestyle while Art Goldman won the diving. Completing the sweep, Butternuts relay team of Jim Gold, Paul Kelly, John Kaufman and Larry Simmering raced ahead of Indiana. Ken Weiss' freestyle time of * * 4 • —Collegian Photo by Den Coleman ch Sykes leans relay race last night in Glennland Pool. TKE had . psilon's Ralph little trouble winning this, event or the meet as eammate Fred it ripped Triangle, 35-5. •f the 120-yard a ••,:.- '.: - .' il f e.44-' , : - .40 .• 5fif .. r...! . zi i,.. 77. - .....7 . .... 74 . Irtr ...:: lifii . i > \ , •—1 -- - .:,:: • ..ZZ4i 111 ,R,, $,-,:4:.:„ '..:„ • :ft; „. . 1514 •,-. .` . . , ' ..)' :'• - ....„ „„. „,„ , 1 . .. . .. . . .. . „ . , - - •• .. •-•- ~ • •• _, „..„ - ....^. . ...... -. ~.. , -. •, • --, :I , .t. , . , ~.. : : 1 1 4.. :1 . , n::: ,„ .. i k , ~. - :" 4 :•..........,..:.' ;:.7: '.?-' : ' . .. 14 , ... . . ~.... ... . • . .., .... . , n . ,•• • , , f , - . • - : ... :::....,.,..„, ,-...-• -•:.: . f ;,..,. . • 1 • - , , q - 2- „ _ ... ......•• tv....,. -, --., • - ~,,,..„..,... _ , i , ~....,. „..,.. .„:,.... ....:,: _.....„ 444 a large selection of paper backs-and hardbacks . and see -the spetial display gf some very spebial . bargains. 20% Wan LP's - Hurry) • Don't :Forget.:Vakntine's 'DOy 1 ..;.. '. .- • . . % . • .... :1... ''. - i' .l' . Nittany - News ~... ' &., Quality Paperbacks ' il. s ' 108. W. College Ave.- 7 - near - The Corner ife:l . ~.. ;.<~z~' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1963 By AL MILLER 32.2 sparked Chester to its vic tory over Venango. IM Director Dutch Sykes said that Weiss' time was the second best thus far this season. Weiss also anchored Chestnut's winning relay team which in cluded Howie Agran, Bob Block and Bob Lacorte. Lacorte captured the di v i-n g and Jim Delark splashed home first in the breast stroke for the winner s. Nittanies Rank 17th In Grid Attendance Penn State ranked 17th in the nation in football attendance at home games during the 1962 sea son according to figures released by the National ,Collegiate Ath letic Association, The Lions drew 211,413 fans in five games for an average of 42,283 per game. This average was up 4,378 from a year earlier when they drew 193,660 in five games. It was the second straight year in which State led the East in average attendance. Navy was second and Pittsburgh was third. .1414:X 5 • I..ttAn'l3;ssN ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers