Tuesday, February U, 15)30
Hermann Shi:
Line-up As!
Sol Saltzman Moved Up
To Forward Berth
On Varsity
TEAM LOSES SERVICES
OF MAZESS, HAMILTON
Coach Places Lee, Macomb on
First Five With Stahley
And Fred 111 and
With his charges slated to round
the season’s halfway mark when they
meet Pitt Friday, Coach Dutch'Her
mann has shifted the Nittany court
lmc-up mdically dunng the past few
days’ practice.
•Sol Saltzman, who has been play
ing regulnily at guard, has been mov
ed up to foiward lie is not a strang
er to this post, however, having held
down a foiwaid beith on piep and
high school quintets.
Moit Macomb, rangy junior, is Sol’s
lunning mate on the new combination.
Mort jumped center when he played
fm West Philadelphia high and on
the Fieshmen five hole but'has been
used as a reserve forward on the
varsity. His height gives him a de
cided advantage in snaung the ball
fiom off the backboard.
Ed Lee occupies the guard beith
vacated by Saltzman. He has seen
action in the Bethany, Western Maiy
land, Carnegie Tech, and Pennsyl
\ania tilts and is a reliable shot from
the back 'court. Skip Stahley and
Fred Biand arc the only two legu
lais who have retained their custo
maiy posts Whether the above
named quintet will have the call dur
ing the invasion of Pittsburgh this
week-end depends on its showing the
next few days, Coach Hermann ic
vcalcd.
Mazcss, Hamilton Out
The lcscrvc team which has been
giving the rcgulais a stiff battle in
eveiy scnmmnge and sometimes out
scoring them, also has been consider
ably altered Rod Fry has been
shifted from his fiist-stnng forwaid
post to a guaid berth Paul Moss,
icsorve guard, is now playing foi
waid. Experience in high school at
this position enables him to fill this
assignment satisfactorily.
Bub Davis and Dave Millei, foi
wards, alternate with Moss to bear
the burden of the reseive team’s at
tack. Joe Webet fills the lcmaining
guard berth
The jinx which has dogged the
Lion varsity this seasop prevailed
again following the Penn game when
it was learned that Jack Mazcss had
been confined to his home in Scran
ton because of illness Jack has not
boon well since last summer and it is
feaied that his services will be lost to
the team for the season. Bill Ham-
R. F. Stein Motor Co.
Stoiagc, Gas and Oil
24-Hour Service
Phone 252
Little Dlottet vow and
then, rt awful to all biim
7less writ
Penn
Printing Company
Phono 112-J
Slate College, Pa.
“YOU CAN GET IT AT METZGER’S”
Text Books, Both New and 2nd Hand - For the 2nd Semester
See Our Want List of Books—Cash Paid for Second Hand Books
Special - 500 Sheets Good Typewriter Paper, Only - - 89 c
Laundry Cases, $1.75 to $4.50 Alarm Clocks, $1.25 to $4.50
Loose Leaf Books All Sizes and Prices
Penn State Seal Stationery -65 c to $1,50
L. K. METZGER, 111 Allen Street
:ts Lion Court
3 itt Tilt Nears
SHIFTS Court Line-up as Pitt
Game Looms
ffGßMfn***
ilton, icsorve center, will not be
eligible for the remaining games
Racqucttc, a sophpmoie, hm, taken his
place and in a shoit while should ably
lill Hamilton’s position.
Superior foul shooting on the part
for Pennsylvania played an important
iolo m the Quakeis 28-to-22 victory
over Penn State at the outset of mid
year iccess. Penn accounted for ten
free throws out of a possible thirteen,
while the Lions totalled six of the
thirteen gift tosses nwarded them.
The Nittany quintet caged eight field
goals to nine for Penn. The Quakers
lead at half-time, 14-to-G.
SYRACUSE DOWNS COLGATE
TO TAKE ASSOCIATION LEAD
Syiacusc courtmen, conquerors of
Pitt, made a strong bid for triangu
lar association honors Saturday night
by virtue of their impressive 3.J-to-
M victory over Colgate.
As a lesult, the Oiangc quintet
holds undisputed possession ot first
place. Colgate is second with one
victory and one defeat, and Penn
State Child The Maioon five downed
the Nittany team, 25-to-24, in an
eailier contest.
Association Standing
Won Lost Pet.
Syracuse 1 0 1.000
Colgate - 1 1 500
Penn State 0 1 .000
COLLEGE OFFERS BIRD COURSE
“Buds and Bud Life,” a new
couise dealing with practical, eco
nomical and ecological aspects of.
bud life, will be offered by the natuic
education department during this se
mester.
Cleanliness Courtesy
Excellent Service
CLUB DINERS, Inc.
Spring and Summer
Samples', >■
Now On Display at
Smith’s Tailor Shop
Dollar Dry Cleaning
Repairing
133 ALLEN STREET
STRUBLE’S RETURN
BOLSTERSMITMEN
Newcomer To, Box in. 175-pound
Class—McAndrews Takes
Unlimited Berth
Returning to Penn State after a
semester’s absence, Bill Strublc has,
again been diafted into the Nittany
boxing folds and will add welcome
stiength to the upper classes of Coach
Leo Houck’s intercollegiate champion
mit team. ,
Unless the unforeseen occurs Coach
Houck will place, Strublc m the light
hcavywoight division, and sluft Cap
tain Marty McAndrews to the unlim
ited post Such a change would not!
affect Marty seriously since he has
appeared as a heavyweight in the mn*
joiity of his ring appearances.
Joe Milter May Return,
In Stiublc the Nittany coach will
have a veteran who has already en
gaged in six dual meets Although;
he was successful in hut two out of
six stalls Bill has acquired valuable,
experience and in Houck’s belief will
prove one of the mainstays of the
team. |
Another possibility is that Joe Mil
let, who was absent from College last
semester, may return. In this event
Ilouck will piobably use him in the
heavyweight berth, retain Marty in
the light heavyweight class and con
duct eliminations between- Chaikow
sky and Strublc for the 100-pound di
vision.
Yesteiday maiked the first legulai
piactice session for the Nittany leath
ci pushers since vacation period be
gan. With but five days, to ptcparc
foi the second meet of the year with
Western Maryland, the Lion mentoi
is conducting strenuous conditioning
workouts for his charges
iCO-ED RIFLE TEAM RESUMES
WORK FOR COMING MATCHES
With a victory over Massachusetts
Agricultural college in a telegraphic
meet to their credit the women’s rifle
team will resume practice this week
for matches scheduled with Washing
ton, Pennsylvania, Cornell, and Mary
land universities.
Sixty women aie striving foi pc
Sitions on the team. The installatioi
of thirty new taigets in the A’rmor;
has stimulated interest m the sport
Lieut. Lyman O Williams, rifle coach
reports
ALUMNI TO HONOR GLEE CLUB
While in Philadelphia at the annual
State Intercollegiate Glee Club con
test, the College Glee Club will attend
r banquet given m then honoi by
Penn State alumni
Pressing
THE PENN STATE Cl
iNittany Cinder Traci
! Six Meets for St
i With the North Carolina Tar Heels
i as a newcomer, the Nittany outdoor
; track team will enter six cinder com
petitions this spring, according to the
schedule released yesterday by the
Athletic association.
Couch Nate Cui tmcll will open his
season bv taking his runners to Chapel
Hill, N. C, foi a dual meet April 12.
The Lions will again enter the Penn
Relays at Philadelphia April 25 and
26.
Pitt's Panthers will arrive to score
their second victory against the Lion
trackmen here May 10, while on May
24 the varsity will j'ourney to Syra
cuse to engage Bill Oiangc. The I.
C A. A. A. A championships at Cam
biidgc. Mass, will close the schedule
as in post yours.
The piebe runners only competition
piobably will be against Pitt year
lings as a preliminary to the varsity
meet. Schoolboys will run in the an
nual Interscholastic meet hcic.
With the expected return to school
of Captain. Gcoigc Mobley, prospects
DR. THOMAS ADDRESSES *
74 MID-YEAR GRADUATES
Declares That Land Grant Colleges
Have Preserved Democracy
Congratulating the college on its
progress duiing the past few years,
Dr. John M. Thomas, president of
Rutgers university and former pres
ident of Penn State, addressed mid
year graduates licic January .11.
The importance of lapd-grant col
leges was emphasized by Doctor
Thomas as having ‘‘performed the
great seivice of pieserving the dem
ocracy of American higher educa
tion ” Penn State, he claimed, has
always had a hard fight to retain her
rightful position as a State College.
OFFER DAIRY "CATTLE COURSE
livestock and dairy cattle will be of
fered in the second herdsman’s short
course to be given heie, March 2 to
8 Herdsmen in charge of College
flocks will supervise the practical;
work of feeding and care, while mem-:
bers of the dairy husbandry depart-!
ment will teach technical subjects
GET CORRECT TIME
ALARM CLOCKS
Crabtree’s
It Is Not Too Late To Send
Valentine Candies
WHITMAN’S and
MARY LINCOLN
'79 c
Robert J. Miller
*55""
REMEMBER
so dontyou
FORGET
flowers
TOR ST. VALENTINES DAY
Perm State
Floral Shoppe
t Team Schedules
'ring; List Tar Heels
REKERS WINS 2-MILE
AT MILLROSE GAMES
Flashing a time 4 and *5-5 sec
onds under the Indooi Inteicol
legiatc standard for the distance,
Paul Rekers rcioidcd a spaiklmg
victory in the international 2-nnlc
run in the Milhose meet .it New
York City Saturday
Rekers decisively defeated Stan
ley Pctkicwiecz of Poland in 9
minutes, 20 1-5 seconds Along
with McDowell and Mmzucco in
the 70-yard high iiuidles, and D.u
hnglon in the 70-yard dash, he will
compete in the Meadowbiook
games at Philadelphia tomotiow
night
for the outdoor season appear bright
er than last ycai For the first time
in a long stretch of years the Lion
trackmen suffered defeat in dual com
petition last spring, losing to both
Syracuse and Pitt.
RIFLE TEAM WILL MEET
' GETTYSBURG, CARNEGIE
SquuJ To Engage in Intercollegiate
Mulches at Pittsburgh
Winning four of its. fust five
matches, the varsity rifle team will
close the dual-meet season this month
with matches against Gettysburg and
Carnegie Tech.
The riflemen will compete m the in
tercollegiate shouldci - to - shouldei
matches at Pittsburgh Apnl 5. Navy
has been the only team to down the
College marksmen so far this season
The freshman team won its open
ing contest last week scoi mg 16G
points against Gettysbuig’s 443 This
semester the yearlings will shoot
against West Virgimu, Univeisity of
Maryland, Carnegie Tech and Prince
ton freshmen.
Eat at
Craig’s Restaurant
GOOD FOOD
Oy e £
EVP*} SATURDAY AT 9 P M ,
MT. ON A NATIOS-WIDB
N D C. NETWORK
GENERALI
ELECTRIC
GRAPPLERSPOINT !
FOR TIGER MEET!
Face First Test of Season at
Princeton Saturday—Lions
Defeat Chicago Team ;
Showing added power m its vic-j
toiy over Chicago, the Lion wiestlmg
team undci Coach Chailic Speulcl
yesterday began piactice after the,
mid-semcstoi iccess with a view to!
conqueung Princeton mutmen in the]
meet at the New Jei'-ey institution!
Saturday j
Pimccton offeis one of the hnides fl
tests that Nittanv giapplers will face 1
this season. The Oiangc and Black j
team was at its best lust Saturday
when downing North Caiolina 15-to
-18 Lehigh has been the onh oppon
ent to defeat the Tigeis so far this
season.
Return of Peaice to the fight foi
unlimited honoi s will stiengthen
Penn Stale’s chances in the heavy
classes The bantamweight assign
ment fm Saluiday’s battle yet re
mains in doubt, as llnikms, Ross, and
Maize are waging a close fight m
that class
In the meet with Chicago Fiiday
pi cv lous to mid-semestei vacation,
the Blue and White matmen emeigod
victoiious by a score of 25-10-3 Falls
vvete recoided by Campbell and Long,
while Sunderby m the unlimited class
was the only one to scoie loi the
Illinois icpicsentatives
INTERFRATERNITY DEBATING
WINNER TO RECEIVE 2 CUPS
| Two cups will be offcied to the win
jnei oi the Intel fiateimty debating
; tournament which will begin Febiu
;aiy 25
A cup which will bo ictaiiicd foi
ono veai by the winnei will be pie
seated by Foiensic council, while a
second cup, donated by Delta Sigma
Rho, is to be aw aided permanently tc
the team winning the contest foi thiec
years
CLEAN SURROUNDINGS
the Horizon
HERE they come—the nucleus of an all-electric
merchant marine. Yesterday, they were*’ a dream.
To-day, they are well over the horizon, linking the ports
of the east and west coasts with fortnightly service. The
goal of the Panama Pacific Line is to build three more
turbine-electric ships, thus enabling weekly New York-
Fnsco sailings. '
Even now, the three liners, California, Virginia," and
Pennsylvania, constitute the largest fleet of turbine-electric
commercial ships in the world.
- -aw— -*■-* TV
Besides propelling these ships, electricity hoists freight,
raises anchors, mans pumps, turns rudders, drives •winches,
and warps the vessels into their berths It lights lamps,
spins fans, operates elevators, cools and cooks food. Its
magic touch is apparent on every deck.
All electric equipment, above and belowjdeck, is a prod
uct of General Electric.* 1
■The' productiorvand of such
equipment has been largely the responsibility of college
trained men who are working with General Electric and
who have aided in bringing these ships over the horizon.
1-cge Tiireo
PRESIDENT lIET/EL TALKS TO
AGRICULTURAL ASSOCI VITOX
} President Ralph D Hetrel nddiessed
the Apricultm.il Extension nssocm
[ lion ol Washington anil Gieene coun
i ties Thuisdav and Fndav on a tup
] thiough the western p.ut of the State.
! Doctoi lletrel was letuinmg fioin
i r confcicnce of the executive commit
i tec ol the Land Giant College associ
ation held m Washington, D. C While
'in Washington, Pa, he spoke at a
meeting of the Kiwams club ami to
the alumni of the College
DR DUTCHER SPEAKS BEFORE
GEISINGER HOSm'\L STAFF
j Piof. R Adams Dutchei, head of
I the department of agricultural ami
i biological chemislrv, nddicssod modi
leal and suigical stalls of Getsingei
Memouol hospital at Danville last
Monday, telling of his icseaich woik
in human nutrition and utunnnes.
The hospital*.staff plans to \isit the
College in an inspection tup soon
Foster
Coal & Supplj' Co.
Genuine
Anita Punxsutawncy
Phone 114-SI
Give the bank roll
a break . . . wear
Edward
JLy CLOTHES
jmade ro\rou
28.75 P&is 38.75
Displayed at
Smith’s Tailor Shop
""X
/K