Page Four Between the Lions With the Sports Editor The swan song will be in vogue Saturday. • Nittany Lion seniors will be playing their last home game and with the spirit that accompanies such an affair, these seniors will do their utmost to help the Blue and Wfite team return to the victory column with a win over Johns Hopkins, It Should be the easiest game of the year for the eleven and probably will be. if the squad gets.down to business and begins to think seriously of the game. They haven't had any symptoms of over-conlidenee so far this year, but Bob Biggins is worried over that ailment developed in his squad this week. The Baltimore school's record this year' is very unimpressive. But their record does not :Thaw the real strength of the team. -Dick Harlow, grid coach here and now mentor at Western Maryland, has written to Higgins. The Johns Hopkins eleven has been taught by Coach Van Orman to rely almost entirely on its passing attack. Looking at the statistics of its last week's game we sec that, the Bluejiys compl•sted fifteen passes out of twenty-eight attempts. Weak on the aerial defense in every game this season the Nittany Lions will have to Le on their toes to cope with such an offensive. OUR OPPONENTS Penn ran into a streak of luck downing Lafayette last week, but will need more than the help of that ptirticular lady Saturday. Ohio State has bigger and better men, and a better coached team and will come out on top by an overwhelming score COLUMBIA- NAVY Navy Coach Rip IWler dosn't think too highly of the Lions and has already announced plans for using his second and third teams during the entire g ame THIS AND THAT Leo Houck refereed amateur boxing bouts in Harrisburg Monday night. Even as a sedate . Harrisburg city councilman Haps Franks can't forget his liking for the gridiron, and is the outstanding backfield man on the. York Wilhite Roses pro team.- . . Eddie Flynn added to his list of professional victories by defeating Bucky Lawless at New Orleans this week. . . . Bill Mart; former varsity end here, is breaking into the Army line-up as a substitute back. . . Vic Hanson, Syracuse Coach, schedules a touch foot ball game for his varsity on every Monday after a tough contest Saturday... Johnny McEwan, ineligible Orange soccer captain, has a freshman brother here who shOws promise of becoming a soccer regular next ye:tr....Coach' Van Orman, of John Hopkins, 'was an All-American end at Cornell... and his son is following inihis footsteps, holding down a wing position on his dad's team this year.... An, admiring Syracuse shoe shop owner has named a recent boy arrival in his family after Nick DiNunzio, regular Hill quarter back... Low Basset, who tried out for the Mitt:any Lion grid team this fall and then transferred to Lowell Textile is holding a regular haekfield post on J. M. S. =EMI HOUSE' PARTY PASTRIES CHOCOLATE' ECLAIRS NUT SQUARES DANCE WAFERS MACAROONS PUMPKIN PIES CREAM. PUFFS Cakes Decorated with Fraternity Letters and Designs ORDER EARLY THE ELECTRIC BAKERY Phone 603 Allen Street . . School of Beauty Cillture Now Open . MARY E.' CURRY will be at , AUSTIN'S , BEAUTY PARLOR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Enroll now, otherwise it will be necessary to take the State Board'examination DIPLOMAS AWARDED For Information Phone 219-W • . Formal and - Semi-formal • • • • DRESSES $6.95 to $16.50 GLOVES for evening wear Chiffon—Velvet—Kid all colors • $1.95 up Evening Jewelry Bracelets—Earrings—Necklaces . - $l.OO up' Munsing Sheer Chiffon HOSE in. light and dark shades $l.OO to $1.65 • THE BUSH AND BULL . .• COMPANY ' Corner Beaver Avenue and Allen Street Eat the Diner Way COLLEGE 'DINER ALWAYS. OPEN • LIONS WILL ENGAG lEnd Home Grid Careers Saturday ,- ... -,,- ,4,2... CAIPTAIN SI.uSSER V : ' . • ..',- ‘,.... - ' , 1 , e 7 r J.c.viv • Ewa , 72%..wm--: , .•??,:, , .;'€: - ..4*5 ,, ,,; ,, , , y.4:,r , A4 ,-,, ir; ' '',"', 1 4 ,-,/ •,- ~.4.....,, , ,, • • .. ,,, ..4,, , 1ittyj , ,e..:4,.:??..iii , - :::: ..s.?:: ''' •i'...!. —, ,, ..,..,e;;; , • 1 W.5.-vWl.v.t.tol'..V.fili :i'. '.• - N4iii, BERRY ~ ,a p e , ,:li 1 Y t q t ,.- ~,.:.'4..5:7, 7.- .; ... ,', . COLE ;ff GuAcD k 1:. :. „., 1 1 / 4 . ; „op.t:;. : Ar 4: : •,--, ANDERSON v' CENTER Six Lion linesmen and one hack, pictured'Above, will make their final New Beaver field bow as Nittany undergraduates when the Blue and White meets Johns Hopkins, Rentmy.Woolridge, guard who is also playing his last game before a home crowd; is:,.nat in the picture. . Johns Hopkins Began pith 2 Buildings 57 Years Ago Two small houses, a chemistry oratory, and Hopkins hall housed both students and equipment nearly fifty eight years ago when Johns Hopkins University, Penn State's gridiron op ponents here Saturday, was .first in stituted in the field of. American col leges. • Johns Hopkins,' wealthy Quakes in whose honoS the university is named, in 1866 donated a part of his estate for the establishment of a combina tion-school and hospital to be located in Baltimore, Md. The institution was incorporated as Johns Hopkins Uni versity the following, year, but actual instruction was not begun . until Oc tober 3, 1876. A few years later a grant of 126 acres was made to the university. Fif ty-six- acres of this land was turned over to the city of Baltimore for use as .a park, while the remainder was reserved as a site 'for future college buildings. In-1893, a School of Medicine was established at the university. From that time on, the school grew rapidly until it reached its present .size. Ten colleges, including the fields of law, art, medicine, engineering, business, Forecasted Weather Promises To Defeat Slickers, Taxi-Drivers It looks like a bad week-end for the State College taxi-drivers and' mer chants' dealing in galoshes; slickers, and all other devices designed to cheat the rain-makers. At least that's what the weather forecast of "partly cloudy and warm er" by official observers for State College and vicinity would seem to indicate is in store over the house party week-end. The temperature has fallen somewhat since the rain early this week and this, coupled with clear-. ing skies, leads weathermen to foresee a clearer week-end. "Decreasing temperatures generally indicate clear weather and decreasing precipitation,' the College weather re corder stated. "But it's too early to predict absolutely accurately," he hedged. Muttering some imprecation about "good heavens," he walked, away. FENCING MANAGER& NAMED • Enid A. Stage '35 was recently ap pointed - s:acing wanager, and Edith R, Cottom '35 was named assistant man ager. THETA ALPHA Mr (Honorary Dramatics Society) Edward It. Hoffman '34 Nancy R. N. .34 Everett C. Waltman '34 Id. Theresa Mier '35 John It. Butt 1 35 Elsie M. Douthett '35 Frederick 11. Light '33 Juanita Swann° '35 Charles It. Sleeker '35. , THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN economies,:and international relations, now comprise - the university. . The - student body of the university, which th 6: institution's -first year - totaled. lesi . '.4than one hundred, has grown until' : the present enrollment shows a. stlident body of over 6,000. Libreries , if4lio , university at present eUfitaiir. over" . 400,000 volumes ; cover ing every field 'Of endeavor. `ARMY' DEFEATS 'NAVY' IN CO-ED HOCKEY GAME Sophomore yOmen'a Team Captures Interclass Tournament Honors Winning. a hard'fought battle by a. score of 1-to-O . against the "Navy," the "Army" hockey team closed the women's hockey season last Saturday en Holmes field. The winning goal was stored by 'Lois M. Schreck . A mule and a goat helped carryout the Army-Navy. spirit of the affair, which was preceded' by entertainment from ench of the teams at lunch in McAllister hall': The sophomore hockey team won the championship in the interclass tournament,. winning four games, tie ing one,. and. losing one; according to Fern A. Shoerdakei '34, head' hockey rhanager...: The - freshmen, with two games won'.against two lost 'and two tied, came- inseeond, While the seniors were third . .'fifidt . ,the juniors ranked 10t. ;.: R.T. STEIN MOTOR COMPANY 121 South Burrowes Street Phone 252 Storage-24LHour Service—Anti-Freeze GULF COURTESY CARDS HONORED DON'T BE FOOLED . BUY FIRST CLASS MUMS—S3.SO PER DOZEN CORSAGES—IT'S NEVER TOO LATE TO ORDER Orcyds, Gardenias, Roses, Peas, Lilies of the Valley „ . STATE COLLEGE FLORAL SHOPPE PHONE 580-J A Lasting Gift AS A 'Pennsylvania Day Remembrance at the Blair Shop of Gifts ALLEN STREET JOHNS' WILL ENTER. GAME HEAVY FAVORITES -0-- • (Continned from page one) that after two seasons of apprentice ship as a scrub he can'hold‘ down his own despite a weight handicap: Wool ridge has come to the fore with a rush and, although he still is unable to:take the punishment that an entire game offers, he is making the grade where some of his illustrious predeces sors failed: ' ' • At center, Jim O'Hora will get the starting assignment, with Andy An derson in reserve, while the usual backfield combination of Harry Sigel, "Barrel" Morrison as halfr. and Bill Cooper at fullback will remain intact. Sigel's injury, which for a time threat ened to keep him out of the Syracuse game, has completely healed. Odds Favor Lions The game Saturday afternoon will be a battle between two teams who have gained forward passing reputa tions in their own right throughout the East. The Lions, after passing their way to victory over Lehigh and getting futile drives under way against their last two opponents, have enjoyed no little success in this de partment of the game, while Johns Hopkins,' with fifteen passes complet ed out of twenty-eight attempted against Swhrthmore Saturday, banks heavily on their air game. Unlike the Lions air attack, the Bluejays' threats are centered around two backs—Quarterback Kelly and METALLURGIST DISCUSSES NEW WELDING PROCESSES Dr. Gilbert Doan, associate proles= sor of metallurgy at Lehigh Univer-' sity, spoke at an open meeting of the Metallurgy society last night on the subject, "The Theory and Practice of the New Welding.ProcesseS." Dr. Doan who worked for the United States Navy for • some time before returning to Lehigh Univer sity as a professor, gave a detailed description of the latest welding meth ods and their - uses in modern con struction work. Dr. Doan stated that welding is rapidly replacing riveting in steel construction work because of its economy of operation and silence, an important factor ii,large cities. WATCHES JEWELRY GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HANN - & O'NEIL East. College Avenue DIAMONDS REPAIRING OPKINS SATURDAY Starting Lion Line-Up- for Bluejay Battle PENN STATE JOHNS HOPKINS No. Player. . • iositiOn No. Player 40 Slusser (c) Left End ___ls HoOtins ' 8 Cole Left Tackle ___lB• Yearley 35 Bedoski • • Left Guard ___3B Giardina 21 'J. O'Hora• Center 25 Russell (c) 5 Wooltidge Right Guard. __29 Miniszek 33 Weber Right Tackle•__ 8 Orth _ 44 McKee • ' Right End ___ 9' Speno 10 Mikelonis * Quarterback • __ll Kelly 4 Sigel, Left Halfback ~..28 McClean.: 1 Morrison ___L__. Right Halfback _27 Beeler 46 Cooper ' . - Fullback. ____l4 Weeks. Halfback McClean; The. latter does to-stop them. most of the passing, while the-hostile] The'odds-of comparative scores - give field general, with an advantage of the -Lions. of Penn- State -a -six-touch being six feet-two inches tall, catches down advantage over the visitors: The his team-mates' tosses with clock-like Higginsmen-overwhelmed Lehigh by a regularity. The pair have done plenty 33-to-9 score and-the. Engineers sub= of damage thus- far this season- and sequently downed,,the Bluejays . hy on it's going to take an airtight defense. ly a.1.4-to-7 margin.. . • . . P - ATERSON. _HOSIERY- SIM?: . 103 , South Pugh Street • FOR THE. OCCASION! • MYTH by VAN RAALTE Sizes 8 4 / 2 . to 101/2 Visit the New Green Room Rathskeller and Gardens OPEN AFTER THE DANCE PIEL'S BEER SEAFQ9pS , A SPECIALTY Enjoy Something New and Decidedly Different Green Room . Rathskeller and Gardens UNDER; THE 'GREEN" RO - 01% OppoOle Pr•ont• Campus COrneri', College . and T. Pugh- ffi tiiinsciay Evening, Nevemtier . 9, 1233. +++ +++ +- + +
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers