Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, January 10, 1930, Image 3

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    Friday, January 10, 1930
Lion Quint
MONTANA DEFEATS
COURTMEN. 5142
Varsity Will. Meet Fonrth Rival
Within Week in-Annual
Plaid Encounter
Forced to present a weakened bat
tle 'array against its fourth opponent
ff jthin a week, Penn State’s. crippled
foaxi team will clash with Carnegie
Tech on Recreation Hall- floor at 7
o’clock tomorrow flight.,
lion victory, hopes received a sev
ere Jolt when it was learned that Jack
Hftsess will not play. tomorrow and
that Skip Stahley , would probably
QOt sce action. Mazcss has not en
tirely recovered, from illness this sum
mer while Skip’s injured' ankle has
jiot mended -yet. Dave ; Miller will
stark at the one forward' and Bub
Dans, diminutive sophomore, at the
otter.. ' Fred Brand will probably
. start at center although Bill Hamil
'toamarget the'call;. Paul Moss and
Sol Sattzman are the most likely
-gtiard elections.'
: Judged by Pittsburgh sports writ
ers as being the. .best. Tech team ..in
three.years, the Plaid five has de
feated Youngstown Y. M. C. A., 33-
■ tor3o, and St. John’s college, 45-to
- 15. 'West Virginia was victorious by
# tea point margin, 39-to-29.
•-'.Carnegie’s- beat' showing this year
-~ir*a against Pitt's high-scoring quin
tet. Leading at half titne, the Plaid
. wia nosed out in the. second, half, 24-
to-ll
.the opening whistle will probably
finiCaptain.George Nehse at his reg
• jto forward berth on - the ‘ Carnegie
Logan Webster will be his
- nmning mate. at the other forward
• post. wRh Ralph Merton'at the pivot;
pbfltion. . ' i
-: Wayne High and. Elmer. Schumach
er are probable choices for the guard
assignments.
Long Shots Effective
• little chance of matching
thr skill of a formidable Montana
State five, a fighting Nittany Lion
adopted the same style of battle as
the'taarUng Bobcat, and when the fur
tq fly .had lost an exciting
'tussle by. a nine point margin,' 61-to
-42, in Recreation Hall Tuesday night.
/-.'Launching their accustomed open
. style of play and shooting freely from
in angleii and distances, the Bobcats
were faced with a similar type of at
tack. by.-thc, Lion offense though the
employed closer defen
, lire ttcHcfe. Forced to shoot from
.-.teyopd-the foul line the Westerners
■ /suited deadly tactics to
r.'giin a .victory.
Jack Maiesa regained his customary
'i«ys for"the;basket and - accounted for
/'lie fieid goals and two fouls to cap-;
;'F«d Brand, although not playing the
/fcjtire.'game, was runner-up with
/three twtnplyers ahd a brace ofVfouls.
.Cat' Thompson -and frank
■;{ W»id Bhared the high-scoring role of
/-tie.'Montana live. Both found the
sets fqrjsix, field goals and two fouls.
IV Lions . annexed ten of their thir
throws with the Westerners I
seven out of nine.
./j.'?,ynthi|e|3 from,close proximity to
;t« wisket by .theataunch Nlttany. de
i'-fffliie.itße'- Bobcats resorted to long
S 6 first period finding the
diatahce to roll up twe«-
ts. But three Montana
were registered from un-
basket' during the firsthalf;
ns?.'ti»‘,other hand,;the.laon’attack
gOwd.the Bobcat inneh defense sev
f. Wiußes to total a count of nineteen
' • v; ' / •
Opting- the last - half with. a ral
ri'fcVthe i'liiona ' advanced to within
'|:ftwe : Pp|irtS'Of a deadlock.- .With the
Tv*e*te .reading 27-to-24, Montana re-
S break away to a comfort*
maintaining -it throughout
f the struggle. > ' , •
>43) p llantaaa State <sl> !
£ i£SS' o. wsS
-ShSS* c F. Ward
V— -■ ■ ■«—Q-—Breeden
: .--- ■ . i i ~<1........ Worthington
.pean State: Bread. Stabler,
- g Montana: E. Bozxetti, Keean,
*,-SSS M «FaiUnd. JL Booetti, and Aria. .
•sState: Mams S. Brand
. Hamilton X, SalUman 2, More 1,
it* , Montana: Thompson 6, F. -Ward
Worthln * tot > 2 > K- Bnmtti 2,||
04*** m^r9" a sut * lo °°* °* **• *H!
National Tailor Representative wHtbfrhere on
Friday and Saturday, January; 10 and 11, at
BALFURD’S TAJLOR SHOP
Latest Spring; Styles. and Materials
Tables Reserved for Rabbit Dinner Sunday
The Boalsbutg Tavern
X ,H, BOSLEY, Manager
.1/
t To Face
Lions, Bobcats Score
17 in 22 Foul Goals
With neither side missing a foul
until the entire first half and nine
minutes of the last period had elap
sed, Penn State and Montana State
quintets scored a total of seventeen
foul goals out of a possible twenty
two in the Nittany Lion-Bobcat set
.to Tuesday night.
The-Nittany quintet accounted
for ten out of thirteen attempts
with the westerners sinking seven ,
out of nine. In the game with Beth- ‘
any, the Lions also scored ten out
of thirteen or a total of twenty out
of twenty-six for the first two
games.
SOCCERMEN NAME
KINGS TOMORROW
Delegates From League'Teams Will,
Award Championship. to
Circuit Leaders
Coronation of the 1929 soccer cham
pions will mark, the high spot in the
annual conference of- representatives
from the thirteen colleges and uni
versities that are members, of the In
tercollegiate league .when ‘ the dele
gates meet in the Yale club atGrand
Central Station, New York City to
morrow afternoon.
Holding high hopes of accepting the
crown for .the undefeated Lion boot
era, Coaeh-Bill Jeffrey and Manager
John L. Gans jr. ’3O, will represent
Penn State at the conference.. Two
cupfi’.wiirbe awarded to the winning
eleven, ono to be retained permanent
ly, and the other to be re-entered into
[competition until one member of the
circuit gams the title three times.
The only unbeaten soccermen in the
league, the Nittany eleven also boasts
the only conquest of their nearest
competitors, Penn. Although winning
more games than the LlonS, the Quak
er hooters' chance is probably nulli
fied by the defeat on New Beaver field.
Aside fronvjhe encounter here, the
records of the Lions and Quakers are
closely matched. While the. Nittany
machine tied a fray with Cornell, the
Red and Blue battled to a stalemate
with Yale* in Philadelphia. Both
teams wonall other engagements. :
118 COLLEGE MEN, SERVE
PENITENTIARY SENTENCE
According te n-report of P, C.
Maurer, superintendent of the prison
Inmate school of the Missouri State
penitentiary, there are at present H 8
irisonerswho are graduates, of col
leges throughout, the country. :
. There are 143 illiterates in the
prison Maurer'a.report.to‘.Governbr
Caulfield of Missouri jtatedJ VThe ob
ject of the school Is' to aid: illiterates,
and many of the prisoners who.are
college graduates act in the capacity
of teachers. V.’ \ ..
The - present ' staff of’• teachers
is composed of -fifteen) men, aQ
inmate* ,of the institution;. Each
teacher has from ten to’forty pu
pils who . are instructed separately.
Subjects up to eighth f; grade . avo
taught, and a series of ; educational
lectures has been given.: :
PERSONNEL OF OIL COMPANY-;
ENROLLS IN EXTENSION WORK
' Members of the ; sales staff and of
fice personnel of the Freedom - Oil
Works company have enrolled hrtlje
second* course; planned bjr the Engin
eering Extension department for that
organisation.. • . v" V,
The. course .was written by Profips-
with officials company.; Pro
fessor Gaum states that the course
will be followed along regular home
study lines, and will .include a num
ber of lectures to be-scheduled by the
extension department,. ;
SHOE REPAIRING
EtoTUnt Wwtwwrthr ~ Catraatw*
. . SfODBBATB rOCCES
3. a MINGLE
ns.gwag-tawt;
Carnegie Te
FACES PROBLEM IN
SLUNG 160 BERTH
Holds Short Boots To Classify
Candidatesr-Maity Will Hold
175-Pound Division
: With e strenuous schedule facing
him and important gaps to be filled
in his boxing team Coach Leo Houck
Is , rushing practice and has begun
short preliminary bouts to determine
the classification of the various can
didates. • .
With many promising pugilists as
piring for the lower division Houck’s
task in this direction should not bo
so difficult. I He will probably 'be
troubled, however, in filling the 160-
pbund berth.’
Decindas,. Henry, Girvio, and Stru
blo: willbe the otitstafidinglcompetitore
for. the port left vacant' by ;the gradu
ation of Allie--Wolff, three- times in
tercollegiate, champion.' Struble- is
hot in College at present bnt: it is fex
pected that he will return- next sem
ester.
Marty To Box 175}
• Julius. Epstein, intercollegiate ban
tamweight' champion, win have Parks
to contend with before he clinches the
post for this season.;. ' Stoop's, Theis,
and pitzsimdns will battle : in • the
featherweight class, while Casoni,
Wood, and Pethrochko will fight,.it
.out to determine who will', wear the
Blue and White robe in the-135 pound
'division. •
''Lewis will probably fill'the >, 146-
potmd post. Captain. Marty McAn
drews is in good shape after the rtren
libuV football season and is the main
contender in the 175-pound clads. Zor
efia, Losich, and Veneroso, also foot
ball men, will compote for the heavy
weight berth which was .retained by
the Intercollegiate Boxing association
for this season. -
JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE CO-EDS
WIN BASKETBALL CONTESTS
In the first games of the girls' in
terclass basketball tournament, the
sophomores defeated, jtfre - freshmen
JJ2-21 while the juniors emerged vic
torious in their game with the seniors
28-22, Monday night in Recreation
Halt "
Juno L. Torrel was high scorer for
tho sophomores, ..while Mary M. Ros
tella collected It points fer the fresh
men. The juniors played a fast game
with Isabelle L Wielandand F. Ho
mayno Chapman each tallying id
points. Myers.ted tits
scoring for the seniors with 14 points.
10,000 ALIENS'STUDY' IN U.;S.
, More than 10,000 students- from
ten countries are studying in Amer
ican colleges and universities, accord
ing. to the latest census for 1928-1U29.
Canada leads the list, with 1,173 rep
resentatives enrolled.
-’ China, Japan, and Korea are send
ing ! more_ than 3,000 students to the
United'Slates to receive western-edu
cation.in an effort toaid.the rebuild
ing process of these- countries.
Come in and let us. tell yon about the.
ORTHOPHONIC VICTROIk J/
we are giving away FREE
Kalin & Company
MID-YEAR GRADUATES
Non-Plate
' . and . _
-Engraved Name Cards
\ The Athletic Store
On Co-Op Corner \
Now is the time to eheck up
■on your scrap book prints •; . J\
Dont’ overlook getting a complete
photographic record of your college year -
PWw» 409 X .
THE PENN STATS COLtEGJAN
sch Tonaoirdw; lntensive Drills
McAndrews To Tutor
State Police Boxers
Captain • Marty McAndrews of.
the Lion boxing team, in addition
.to his work as a mainstay ’ofi the
1930-mitt squad, wilt assume after.
March 1 the work of instructing.
Pennsylvania State . policemen in
the gentle art of using their fists.
Marty was recently informed by
Major Lynn' G. Adams, superinten
dent ot the State Police, that he,
had been appointed boxing instruc
tor and will report for duty at the
police training catnp at'. Hersbey.
Sports instruction will not) find Mar
ty inexperienced since he was ac
tively engaged in, this work' during
the football season when'he, coach
ed his own personal grid team of.
undergraduate grade school mem
bers.
‘SCHOLARSHIP FORECASTS=
FUTURE/ ASSERTS HEAD
Colonel. Thinks Later .Success Is
.; Indicated bjJ College Work
Using s' study of [the relations of
scholarship to progress in' the Bell
System as a basis, Colonel R. L Rees,
president Socieiy fdr the Pro
motion.of Engineering Education be
lieves that, the future of a. student af
ter graduating from, an engineering
L school may be accurately' forecast
from his college record.
Colonel Rees gjves' the results of a
survey conducted by President W; S.
Gifford of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company -which was
published in the May, 1928, issue cf
fiarpzr’s Magazine. ;In cooperation
with tho colleges the records.-of 3,806
men were .examined .'and tabulated,
and compared with their ’ records in
the Beil organization after‘graduation.
Studies of the influence ipg.jextra
curricular activities on..progress af-.
ter graduation were also .mftde, and
Colonel. Rees believes
tion in’ extra-curricular activity has.
not as much good influenceon.the stu
dent's future as scholarship, although
this is much less-true .of: art students
than of engineering graduate' •
Fire Insurance
EUGENE H. .LEDEjRER
124 West College Avejiue
MEET
and . ; ~
EAT .
- I ■ at the ;.
LOCUST LANE ::
SANDWICH SHOP
214 East Nittany Aveyue
WRESTLERS OREL
FOR CLASS SCRAP
Grapplers Meet Nett Saturday
In Recreation Hall~Coach
Needs Lightweights
Faced with one'of the most difficult
schedules in past years, the 1930 Lion
wrestling squad thi& week began mat
work in preparation for the inter
class scrap which will be held next
Saturday afternoon in Recreation
Hall.
Eliminations for the scrap will be
gin next week l in all classes- and
weights. Coach Speidel has -been
rounding his men into shape and hopes
to have some good material develop
from tho annual competition.
Opening -the season against Penn
two weeks from now, the team will
begin one of its hardest campaigns
for a championship.. The Quakers ard
presenting a strong ffont this year
under tho tutelage of. Hoilman, .cap
tain -of the championship wrestling
team at Lehigh in 1928.
Needs 'Top and Bottom Men
' Coach Speidel is experiencing 'Con
siderable trouble in forming his com
bination, as there is a need for men
in tho top and bottom classes. The
dearth of material in the lightweight
Rea & Derick, Inc.
0 , _ - . 9 Ilb Glass Humidor
Stores of Service Prince Albert, $1.50
. CUT RATE SALE — s «c
, SHOP WITH US AND SAVE, lib Tin _'IIIIi9Bc
The Fountain
YOU ABB -ALWAYS
WELCOME AT OVB
FOUNTAIN. DELI
CIOUS HOME.MADE
. ' ICECREAM
Dental Needs
1.00 IJsterine 65c
50c Pebecco Paste _3l c
40c Sqnibb’s Paste _29c
65c Forhan’s Paste ,37c
50c Orphos Paste 37c
50c lodent. Paste 37c
;50c Gilliland’s Antiseptic. 29c
50c West Brush -- ____37c
50q Prophylactic Brush __37c
BOc loans Paste 33c
80c, Kleanrite Brush 25c
BOc Pepsodent Paste _3lc
Shaving Requisites
.1.00 Wms. Aqua Velva—:67c
1.00 Gillette Blades -63 c
25c Palmolive Talc —l9c
35c Palmolive Shave ,Crm- 23c
50c Autostrop Blades ___33c
42e Gem Blades —27 c
60cJBarbasol —-43 c
40c Squibb’s Shave Cream 31c
35c Evereadr Blades 25c
BOc Mennen s Shave Crm. 33c
. I.2s'Pinaud’s Lilac 89c
35c Woodbury Shav. Crm. 23c
udsaU^ddwhl^lt
« kUS|jAUia w effective lev (tom- .
HR > ' «ch trouble, »ddrtMtj-
HR ! wi>ti«m mg colds. At
■ 69c
• ' ‘ ' r 'V'' ' -•
A Corsage
Is In Style
Senior Ball
.. : : -' $2.r,0 Up
> Surprise w Her”
; |; with a Corsage
State College Floral Shoppe
'■ •• west.side allen street • .
‘ * i .Phone-580-J . ; -
2 Customs Violators
Face Tribunal Trial
One wayward freshman and a
sophomore accused -of repeatedly
breaking' dress customs will be
brought to trial at Student Tribun-,
al meeting in Varsity' Hall lecture
room at 7:16 o’clock tonight.
and heavyweight classes is one of his
biggest problems.
Several good men ore fighting for
places in the 165 and 165-pound class
es, who can of necessity into
tho 176-pound division. Although he
claims that the team does not yet
look as good as last year’s, Speidel
feelr. .that the material will show up
better before the season opens.
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Toileti^^j|^^^
50c Coty Compact 29c
1.50 Houbigant Face Pow
der .„_9Bc
75c Houbigant Face Pow
der 49c
50c Pompeiian Creams 39e
1.00 Frostiiia 69c
50c Woodbury H. & A. 29c
1.50 Francis Evelyn Crm. 98c
2.00 Coty Perfume 1.49
1.50 Qnelqne Fleur Bath
/ Salt— -i- 98c
25c Hush. a deodorant 19A
1.00 Jergen’s Lotion 69c
1.00 Houbigant Talc _____69c
!» ; .Special
1 Ef_ ■ Reg. 2.50 vat-
KSTfaßt i- ue Electric
MBlsr*e&‘ Cigar Light
er, only 1.49
Candy Specials
50c pkg. Nuts _37c
25c Nestle Bars, Vi lb —2sc
1 lb Horehound Candy ___29c
■- Fresh Shipment of Martha -
Washington Candy .
Place order now for Valentine
Day Candy
PLOWS DESTROY CORN BORER
Tests at the Penn State agricultural
experiment station during the pas:
year show that in the fight against,
the European corn borer, the old
walking plow is the most effective
tool for turning down cornstalk trash..
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
STRAP WATCHES
$7.50 to $60.00
HANN & O’NEAL
Opposite East Campus
MORE THAN EATING!
There is that about this restaurant
which holds patronage. Though the
food .is acclaimed alone! Nor the nic
er service! Nor the surprising, mod
erate prices! It is more than these
—or perhaps, it is all of these, to
gether, that gives the enjoyment you
will experience in eating here!
Bangueis Our Specialty
Campus Green Room
G. R. LAIRD, Manager
Smokers’ Needs
\ 35c Lucky Strike,
EL i ) Chesterfied, Old
Golds 29 c
T 1 • ~4—D 4.00 Kaywoodie
•A\ Pipes 2.98
, / VaVV__ 5c Cigars 6-4-25 c
r~A i Sl'vtrioc Cigars 4-4-30 c
Boxes of 50’s —3.75
All 15c.Cigarettes, carton 1.17
Hair Needs
1.20 Wildroot Tonic 87c
1.50 Fitch’s Shampoo J 93c
60c Packer’s Shampoo ___47c
BOc Glo-Co Hair Dressing 41e
Special ,
Toilet Tissue
Regular 10 Value
4 for 25c
We Have the Agency for
BABY SOUP
AND
STRAINED
Vegetables