Monday Evening, December 4,1933,
Between
the Lions
with •
The Sports Editor
With the_signiqg ,of
,qicn . Harm°
son as head coach of Lehigh footbal
team for the. next three years the
Bethlehem institution has installed a
complete Purdue system. The new
mentor was backfield coach andel.
Noble Kizer at Purdue this.year,'and
plans to carry that system into of
feet at Lehigh. He will have as his
assistants three former members of
the coaeldni • staff at Purdue:
Austie Tate, Lehigh coach this year,
had views which conflicted consider
ably with those of his Purdue as
sistants, resulting in the
,most dis
.astrous football season in years. The
trouble was evidenced at the Lehigh
game here when Tate received a tele-
gram from one of his assistants ad
vising him on the tactics he should
use, only to ignore the advice. In
making his resignation Tate thanked
the students for standing by him as
long as they did during such a com
plete flop of a football season.
Myron H. "Milce" Palm '24, one of
•the few nine-letter men ever to have
been graduated by Penn State, is con
tinuing his athletic prowess as coach
of the Cincinnati Reds, one of the
baby members of the'natiorial profes
sional football league. Much of the
credit for the sudden rise in fortunes
of the Reds can be traced to Palm;
according to sports. writers.
Palm, while at Penn State, won
three varsity letters each eligible
year, in football, baseball, and track.
As captain and centerfielder of the
1924 baseball team, he would run over
to the track field between innings and
throw the hammer, winning first
places in a majority of the meets.
Palm acted as quarterback of • the
gridiron team, and played with such
stars as "Light Horse Harry" Wilson
and "Dutch" Bedenk, present Lion
!baseball mentor and former all-Amer
ican guard, who captained the 1924
eleven.
. In addition to his athletic activities,
Palm was president of the jUnior
class, vice-president of the sophomore
class, a member .of Student Board,
Student Tribunal, Student Council,
Parmi Nous and Friars, honOrary
campus societies, and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, social fraternity.'
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SWIMMING TUJOHNSTOWN Y
E vs. GLENNLAND A.C.
ESDAVENING - 8 O'CLOCK
50 ANSWER-CALL
FOR COURT TEAM
5 Lettermen. Back for Squad
Working •Out Nightly in
Recreation Hall .
nY JAMES 11..WATSON - jr. '35
With five lettermen, Captain.Nor
vie MacFarlane, Dave Thomas, Curt
Henning, Carl Wittum and Johnny
Stocker ready for service, and a total
of fifty candidates for court honors
also working out nightly on the floor
at Recreation hall, Penn State's bas
keteers are gradually building into
definite form the machine that will
be the Li0n•1934 court team.
Passing, drills, the bane of every
courtman, exercises working towards
ability to start and stop literally on
a dime, and hours of foul shooting
have so far been the work of the men
Who will represent the Blue and:White
this year. Coach • Spike Leslie has
been giving even' the most experienCed
of his men such a training :in 'fun
damentalS that they will, his opin
ion; be ih mid-season- form: when :they
step up against Susquehanna:llore on
January 4. '
Candidates Listed
Seniors competing for honors at
the present time are, besides MacFar
lane, Thomas, Henning, and, Wittum,
lettermen, and :Blyer and Parks, who
saw-lots of-service last year, Baldwin,
Dill, Parker and Stevenson.
Johnny _ Stocker, letterman, and
Jack Fletcher lead the junior •candi
dates in minutes of game-play last
year. In addition to these two men
fourteen others are working out. They
include • Calahan, Gimbal, Cummings,
Deakin.' Donovan, Eakle, Fischer,
Freeman, Gates, Gilliard, Harper,
Miller,' Russell, Seiler, and .Sheffer.
Twenty-one sophomore candidates
are working out nightly. The group
includes Chamberlin, Douthett,,,Han
cock, Helizi, Hertzler , Knapp, Lason,
and Loomis. - Others are 'Magdeburg,
Mourns, Riley, Schmidt, Scott, Sen
droff, J. L. Smith, .Stokes, Stewart,
Knitting-and -Crocheting-Supplies
EGOLF'S
MINERVAI YARNS
`NAME THE FOUR MARX SISTERS!'
I Suggest He, That is Her—
Be Named
• See the -
4 MARX BROS. in 'DUCK SOUP'
10 Ex-Lions Serve
As .Referees in 65
Battles This Fall
Ten Penn State graduates and for
mer Lion gridmen officiated in sixty
five football games throughout the
East this f Included in the list of
major engagements were the Army-
Navy, the Penn-Cornell, the Prince
ton-Yale, the Navy-Notre Dame, the
Syracuse-Cornell, Navy-Pitt, Army-
Yale, and the Princeton-Navy games.
Dex W. Very 'l3, all-American end,
officiated in ten games, including the
Penn-Cornell, the Princeton-Navy, and
the ,Pitt-Navy traditional battles. E.
W. Carson 'l2 also refereed ten
games, with the Columbia-Cornel4
Syracuse-Cornell, and the Bucknell-
Temple. He and Very were on the
officiating staff for the Pitt-W. and
J. encounter.
E. E. Miller 'l9 officiated in two
of the Eastern - grid 'classics—the
Army-Navy' and the Princeton-Yale
games.
Other Penn State graduates who
refereed during.the past season were:
E. R. Hitchner 'l5, A. M. Barren 'l5,
C. R. 8eck"19,.11. D. Robb 10, C. A.
Brumbaugh '2O, and A. H. Knabb '22.
WAREIUM'E. NAMED 1934
STUDENT .GRID MANAGE
(Continued front page one)
Murray, Joseph S. O'Dowd, William
B. Perkman, William M. Radcliffe,
William P. Rhoda, and Harold R.
Robbins. Additional, freshman num
eral winners are •Fred W. Salisbury,
Roy L. Schuyler, Joseph F: Smith, Le
roy M. Sunday.
Sutliff, Thomas, an d
Coach Spike Leslie -has issued a call
for any additional candidates- to re
port immediately.
Dr. Grace S. Dodson
Osteopathic Physician
}tallied,loom Apartments No. 3
PHONE 10324
112 East Nittany Avenue
INSTRUCTION BOOKS
CAST YOUR, EYES ENVIOUSLY AT THE CHARMING PHOTOGRAPHS OF THESE
DEVASTATING HOLLYWOOD . DEBUTA NTES-SELECT APPROPRIATE NAMES
gest He, That is Her—
' Be Named
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
MITMEN PREPARE
FOR OPENING BOUT
Lion . Boxers Will Meet Btieknell
Ringmen Here February 3;
Five Veterans Back
By JAMES H. BRATTY Jr. 13
Pistoning leather gloves smacking
dully against the canvas surface of a
suspended leather bag ... the swift,
whistling sound of jumping-ropes
scraping rhythmically on the heavy
mat ... the short hiss of breaths ac
companying the delivery of quick jabs
; . Lion ringmen have been adding
these touches to the afternoon sound
scheme at Recreation hall during the
past two. weeks.
With the opening meet of the box
ing season slated —for . February 3,
when Bucknell ringmen journey here,
Coach Leo Houck is already busyl
grooming his men for the season's'
tilts. Five veteran .glovemen argil
among candidates for the squad.
Intramural Winners Report
The veterans; in order •of their
weights include: Frank Nebel, 175-
pound battler, Tommy Slusser, Lion t;
leader who 'weighs - in at 165, Mutt,
Kessler, 155, Ferrero, 135, and Mike!
Zeleznock,.diminutive 125-pound mit
man. Alex Turnbull, 155, is also vet-1
- material but be eligible!
cran material may not eligib.
for the entire season because of the
eight-semester ruling.
Two juniors, Bob Watkins, who!
fights in the 135-pound class, and,
John •Herasimchuk, who tips the]
scales at 115, have been showing pos-'
sibilities in the practices. A number!
of last year's intramural winners are!
working hard for - positions on the,
ring squad.
Former intramural fighters now out
1c.;.: 7:-,- . , , . .',..•,:;--:,".
lii'q -- , . ' • ,<- .'--, _
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Vj, 7 :-• FRATERNITY " . *\ 9
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‘ ei. . • JEWELRY
,
This Christmas 4
.:.v
oi AND - BE SURE THAT IT COMES FROM
!. • .:BALFOUR'S
4
Local Office in Sauer's Clothing Store 7
IPlace' Your Order with Crum Jenkins Al Once
and Win Ticket Prizes!
First is a picture of the nimble tongued Groucho as he might have
appeared were. he a she. Look at those rolly-bolly eyes, them hips,
them there curves. •
Now suggest a name for him—or rather her. But be sure it's funny,
short; descriptive and staccato. Groucho himself, or herself as you
prefer, suggests Hipso or Busto.
Second—Chico is now a Chickie No longer is lie a he, but a she.
Would you suggest Anastasia or Coocoolino—Penelope or Heliotrope?
Next, a great big beautiful dolt! A lovelier form human eyes have
never witnessed! The third choice bit of femininity of the very odd
and very mythical Four Marx Sisters, is the female counterpart of the
flizzy Harpo, who is not yet wired for sound.
Would you prefer Spittunia, Pizzazo or Strippo?
And number four, whoops my dear, what a charming bride. Should
Zeppo now be Zingo?
IT'S ALL UP TO YOU. It's our idea but your names that will win
this contest. Just write in your ideas of names for the four in the
spaces provided and mail to the Contest Editor of the Collegian. 'First
prize is five passes for the Cathaum, good any time. And the next
ten best answers will receive a pass to see the FOUR MARX BROS.
in "DUCK SOUP" at the Cathaum theatre next Monday and Tuesday,
December 11-12. •
Don't forget to fill in your name and address. And mail to the con
test Editor of the Collegian by Friday of this week.
Name
Address -
GLENNLAND SWIMMERS
WILL MEET JOHNSTOWN
First Meet of Season Listed for'
_
day night; Sigma Alpha Epsilon re-1 •
!mined unbeaten to win the first) HOLIDAY SPECIAL
1 round of the inter-fraternity bowling: Croquignole or Spiral Pentane]
Glennland A. C. natators will meet! tournament. Second place automatic- Wave, ' $2.00
Johnstown A. C, in the first swim-i ally goes to... Alpha Sigma Phi and i
place was won by Sigma Nu. Alvina Lockwitz Stover
ming meet .of their season, and thei third il O 6 E. IlishoP St. ' Bellefonte,
first ever held in State College, at Robert .1. Sigel '34, Alpha Sigma! Phone 63841
o'clock on Tuesday night.
; Phi, was the individual high scorer '
i of the round with 182 points credited l "'—
Coach R. Henderson Beatty ;33 will! to him and he was followed by Harry I r—
enter .Tohnriy Keech and Mar i
8 O'clock on Tuesday Night
.my is. ...•ty Hart:_,
i
in the 50-yard freestyle. Hart and '
GEIGER PLACES IN HEFT
Paul JOhnson will swim the 100-yard , • '
freestyle. In the 220 freestyle Dicki In the A. A. H. open swimming meet'
Geiger and Hen Dern are scheduled 'at Penn A. C. on Friday night, Rich-:
rto compete. Geiger and Lou Hin-• ard A. Geiger '36 placed fourth in a
man will enter the 150 backstroke,!close 150-yard backstroke race. losing
while in the 200 breaststroke there will lon turns. .1. Ray Parks '36 took fifth
he Gene Lesko and Bob Miller: I place in diving.
Coach Bratty ,
ity is undecided on his!, —l
relay team. He will. have Johnson,' Walker. In the diving Coach
Hart, Kcech, Warder, Cresson, and Galbraith expects to enter Ray Parks
l and Hinman. -
for the team include Fred O'Nil, a:-
'
pliant for 175-pound honors, Scooly ,
and Madison, who both fight best at!
about 145, Francis McAndrews who
wilt probably enter
. the 125-pound '
class, and Creswell, who is in the 115-I
pound division.
GIFT
JEWELRY
The gift that is dearly cherished
for years to come.
Hann and O'Neal
Opposite Front Campus
IFIHST HOUND IN I. F. BOWLING I Hopkinson h.. '34, Sigma Alpha
lon who netted 181 points. Thy
WON BY SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON!
and round of the tournament
start immediately.
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Now. ..in regard to your
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Many a girl would confess to boredom at resting
....
her shapely head against nothing but the usual
plain colored shirts. So Arrow is giving the ladies
—and you-a welcome change with a dazzling
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Subdued stripes, neat patterns, small checks and
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ABER.,
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I
Suggest He, That is Her—
Be Named
Hear the
4 MARX BROS. in 'DUCK SOUP'
Page Three
BOWL !NG:*
A HEALTHFUL
RECREATION
DUX CLUB
I Suggest He, That is Her
Be Named