Monday Evening', January 22, 1934 Between the Lions with The Sports Editor The Nittany Lion basketball team has •hit its stride, and is looking for• bigger worlds to conquer. Spike Les-. lie is satisfied with his present first string combination, and well he might be. Starting Frank Blyler at guard Saturday night against NV. and J. he found that the new guard made good. Especially in guarding his man, Ely lei shOwed his proficiency, while his shooting from the foul line left noth ing to be desired: But Spike is also looking forward to next year, when he will have a new team to build. His insertion of the second-stringers into the game late in the second half gave the players sonic needed experience, and showed the Lion coach their basketball prowess. The Columbia wrestling team gave notice that it is one of the best squads in the east by winning an easy 'Victory from Princeton Saturday, 49-to-11. It looks as though-Charlie ,Splidel's =finch will have theii hands full when they tackle the New Yorker's in their first meet of the season. Very gratifying to Bill Jeffery and athletic authorities here was the re- ceipt of a letter last fall from the Ill inois soccer coach commenting on the ' 'fine treatment the Illinois team re ceived when it played here. The letter follows: My .Dear Mr. Jeffery: Here's where the . cheering squad takes its pen in hand to voice its own opinion and that of the soccer team as well. • Our Daily Mini wrote that "we came, we saw, but failed to conquer." No remarks were printed about the royal treatment the boys received from all concerned at State—and what a good taste it left in their mouths—in spite of the licking. For miles on the homeward trip the boys commented freely about the friendliness .they found among you. And when something good has been said, it should be passed along, hence thiS Word from see. I know I 'en joyed meeting you, and am sure I found a -.friend rather than an enemy in you. ::Mr. Jeffery, aren't coaches supposed to be enemies or something as terrible? So from our team, a hearty thanks to all who made their short stay such an enjoyable One. • To you and your team, our good ,„wishes—we recogriize- and acknowl %edge. a worthy , opponent When • we meet one. Sincerely, Hart Price •• BATH A 437 p., . pi, 4 ( 4 IV' i: z V / i ; 41 1 . Nothing like this at ~ 71, 2 COLONIAL 115WNITTANYAVE. Sla& Finest Chthßesidence .". -, '- ,s• “'coz t t, g pc s t• t ffin icl„,jarety ,a.„) 4 7 eva.rY Wittl ____.. r o ckr.n,.... . You Are Not Playing With , • CHANCE " WHEN YOU ORDER ONE OF OUR CUSTOM . TAILORED SUITS There is no Gamble. About the Fit—There is no' Uncertainty . About•the Way You Look,—And All This For so Little Money • SPRING STYLES NOW ON DISPLAY Smith's Tailo r . Shop Cleaning' - Pressing : Repairing • THE NITTANY LION.INN Will Inaugurate a Winter Series of rDANCES, POR Faculty, limiStieOl:de and Students WITH AN INFORMAL DANCE ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1934 BOTTORF'S ORCHESTRA An invitation is extended to you and your.friends to enjoy a social evening in the .pleasaint etivitornifent of thd Datichig . Bridge - Social:di* Subscription $l.OO PER COUPLE 1.2•e00 Lion: Five :D fats Players' Efficient Guarding Features Saturday'S Game McFarlane Leads Lion Scoring With Total .of 14 Points; tlyler Nets 6 Tallies 137 JAMEt It Wandering through two halves that totalled equal to the slowest game this season, Penn State's court five strolled past a meagre Washing, ton and Jefferson threat to win, 28- to-11 in- Recreation hall Saturday night. The efficient guarding of both teams was praetioally the only feature of the, game. Paced by a really tough opponent in the Navy crew they'll meet at Annapolis, Saturday night; Spike-Les lie's proteges will get down to real work this week. They're starting off slow tonight . with what' will proba bly be a period devoted to a review of fundamentals, Winding up With al short, light scrimmage. '• Presics ,Net 2 Field, Goals . . A combination of beautiful Lion guarding on the . part of Dare Thom as and . Frank Blyler and the astigma tism of the Proxy forwards united to Letter Box (Continued from page two) not in itself call for increased• nui•- chasing power and recovery. A proper balance must be maintained between prites and wages. What has been done to effect this balance? Roosevelt's direct plan to effect -the balance between wages and prices is contained in .his price-raising pro gram. I claim that this prograni is fallacious. According to natural ec onomic laws, rising prices indicate increased employment and increased purchasing power. But the Admin istration is bringing about the wrong', kind of price raise. It has deliberately accomplished a price raise by re;. stricting agricultural output and by increasing the prime costs of indus; trial articles. I'm not in sympathy with this type of economic empiri;* cism. -I believe purchasing power (wages) should be directly increased first, accompanied by a • direct' at tempt to restore the private capital market to step in when the govern ; ment steps out of business in the summer of 1935. Another application of wrong tech-. nique is the quantity theory of money that has been adopted. JuSt - as erst while Mae Westians will not emulate Mae by simply wearing dresses - witk, larger waist-lines, it)" the increased. quantity of money will not necessari ly increase aggregate purchasing power. (Pardon the irreverent par allel). 'The volume' of expenditure is the effective factor; the volume of. money is the, limiting iaetor. In - conclusion, I am not in syrnpa thy with the lack of consideration that has been •given to international' aspects of most of our problemS, with the attempt to restore (not cure=it can't be cured) an outmoded capital-. ist system that does not 'even work•ip so-called times Of . prosperity; and' that must be almost perennially repaired by public monies for the sake of . ra . - parlous capitalists. Hoping that I have obliged'by . known challengers; I remain —James J. Julian THE, PENN STATE COLLEGIAN • . allow a grand total of two Adminis trative field goals, Three sets of Lions sank nine two-pointers during the match. • . . Mokt of the Lion scoring came in the first half, and that by fits and Starts. All. during the • game there was never a definite, successful; . Of fensiVa drive by cooperating members of either team. One .handitap to speed was the fact that both teams were playing what appeared to.be the same system, even to, duplication of several. plays: .The had w deV Mite advantage in the smoothness' of their paising; .however... I•• MacFarlane 'High:Storer ' Captain Morrie 'MCFailane annex&l. fourteen-points to again assume the role of high scorer; while Blyler,. who started as guard,!droPped a field goal .and four folds . second . high with six , tailles. l Curt' , Hinning. and Johnny StoCker at, the ; other Mittany. points,. With four each.: .The most marked. improved* in Blue and' White style shown Saturday night - wad in the ever-present matter of foul shooting. -Out of- a total of fifteen tries made by Lesliemen, ten drMiped . thrdugh the net. :McFarlane made six , out of seven,• while ,Blyler snared' four out of . four:chtihces. Aside froth a sudden • streak of "steps" towards .the,' clOse of : the first half, the Nittani , gaintet looked well, matching, as they did;-their speed to that of-their. opponents. 'Three beau tifully fiat and' zieciiinte Peep sluitS were made by Stocker,'MbFarlane and •Blyler; in-that order. All were speed throws,- with the Lion men: surrOun& ed by close presidential gUarding. The box score: : . • •PENN STATE-28 rap. FIG. FIT. Ply lnan'rlana,,f. ' A G 7 14 RtaOzer, 1., Henning, e. ' ' 0 0 ' 0 • Thelma., -g•' • 0 , 0 0 -1 ' l l '4 •Fletelier.,-g. ' .- 0 ,17 . 0 Parke. g. ' ' 0 ..11: A %Giant'', e. ' • ' 'o' .11. 0' Riley. f. - ' ' INlkelonin. 'l'.' ' - g': . ,O. i ll . Young., 0. - 0 . . 1 0 • 0 Wllllamx. g." ; 0.. 0 1. Smith, f. - IVASHINGTaI 4s i ritaadat.ll , ' • "}:11G. Pt.l ' 4" . Lttbei, -- -------- 'o' • 2 ~2 2 '1 Barka'. ' .1 ' '2 . 2 .Duoloi, • • ' .0 0. , I .0 g. ' ' ; ' t 0 . -I' ideVickers, ,f.,' 0,,3; 1 Holmes, r. ' .0 . 0 , Sutton, ' 0, "O• • Tat Al. ' 10 . 11 oi3p#iielitt'.. coxes,. • • • •, . : • , • l'init37; .l `.Attiii:lB • Cathoic'lJ.AB;`Nav =3o' ; • ••• •• • ; ')NrlitiSt •-• . Colutn . btASslrriti):: . • itt&hox cso 1104 811: . Apts.: •240.N.,c011eke ye., ,* • . • . . BALLROOif ...VANCII , I6 • individual,lttstructiWita tochil'Otadlosr;,calt Elfin ' 11.11!thllo: 4.7,-etopWll,S, TYpli4o.: • —.Theimen ..and Ivapprit. typed C22-i.t.'t. • ' 4 .. ‘l'7Z-3tripßWO4 , . Fate ntNT4-'Aiig4' • flooi• atudents . ..ty. wlntliivre and Nerve :.e/ 611 1P5';.101‘e, , ;$ 2.03- Pee. :wick . each. Goad • locatlon. , • ADP& ;, • evenlfge. 113 ; ' Athcrtan. stMet. • none ;7711.R,, FOR ;RENT—.-One did ,ope,-o.rboin'ilu: dent sgiartmeht"wlth. krtghinettg piv: oral desirable student: tome. - Gordon' D: Kissinger Agency—Becon4 floor., State Col lege Hotel Building. Phone, 300. 170-ItpdßWO. FOR RENT , —Lneire, netl h.iktid jotion far tiro or ,three .pernons. Frit *attar apace. Phont 1313,7, , Mrs. R. O. Granath. 266, S. Athirton* strett. /66-ItPdCOR. . . FOR' .na 202 W. Colle%i aVenire. 1714tripRWO. FUR SALE-1629 Stodel A Ford foui-dooi sedan: Right_ priel for quick sale. Phoße Markham ,21.. ' 178..ittnroCA.M. WANTElf—Niro'rk, in fiaternity or private honie, whole or part time; bycapable. perleneell, Fellable Womin. Witte" Doi IX Collegian office. 1 JPB.2VPPYY.ftb% WANTRri-....POSltion :as Conk : at a trateialt3i. Previous experience mid Rist Reasonable salsify .. .desited. Write to c/o the Penn State Collegian. r : 17p . .2tPd/fci._ wAlfrliPlasengeri , oaten xeinestete. in7o7' *flee Wicineedek. Return' Sunday Monde)! evening. Phone 3?4.. EVerett. • ii6.lindaiiit. . _ LOST-- , Piroacin (I°o in :ileinity of Ileirea: tfort anal Saturday night.' MtUrn lb - Vol: 'ratan' Offiti: Old •bleln. T. K. /It'd's., 305 -Varsity hall. , 2inpdFlijitrl TUXEDOS For Rent, For Sale GERNARIJ'S 146sst►Yg Repairing &1. - Courttnen, 284041.; Prepares for Navy W & J. To Repla c e Michigan on Mots Virashington and 'Jefferson . has been scheduled to replace Michi gan on the Lion wrestling card. for the meet of February 10, at.: cording to Neil M. Fleming, grad uate manager of athletics. This change in the schedule oc curred when the Wolverines unex pettedly cancelled their engage ment here because they were una ble to find another opponent for their proposed, eastern trip. 'MAP/MN . ..WIN • INTERCLASS MEET gilohiinfotes Second With 22 Poinqtj Seniors • Wiri Ohly Sedrink.thirty, p'diritS on three first 'and five second ' .pinces, the junior !class:We'n 'the' interclass wrestling ':chainPionshiP; the solilibmores taking 'second With twenty-two points, while the, seniors followed With eleven. The freshman failed td score any points. The soPhOrnores annexed the 115: pound event, when Wolfson was awarded, a referee's decision over E . & Itito.lWhen Clakt Cramer was forced to leave thenidt s heCatiSO of a neck in= jury, Eisenman won the senior's first event; the 125 = PoUnd•Cless. The soppholnores took the next two matches, Light, 135 pounds, defeating *thrvath by 'a time ildVantage, while Waite was awarded the 145-pound ti tlelwhen Civitta i anklo. was injured. Bill Crainer took the 155;pourid match t for the junfots' first decision. Johns ton followed hint with a time advan t4e over HePler. Kreizralth, continied the juniors'l winning streak when'he threw Meeks .to win the 175-pound event. "King" Cole, tole, the faierite, took the unlimited title When t he bent : Yoder , with a time acliquitaie. ' SIGMA NfJ iiEFEAi'S :HALLAM I. M. SWIMMING MEET Sigma Nu vlUn from Variiity hall on a forfeit last -Teesday afternoon ih the,quarter:final found of the in :tramirral' swimming. , Delta Upsilon *dished ti.1 . 35-i.liz22 vi6tory dief Kaii- Pri Sigurd yesterday : ' Eight teams .are selieduled to clash today. Sigma.. ii meet Phi Siginn KaPpapviliile -Tau liapPa-tp- BOXING MEET WITH PENN TERMINATED Contest Scheduled for Friday Cancelled As Negotiations For Match Fail Things aren't koh l ; so well for Lion boxers. In the first place, the Penn contest, slated for this Friday, has fallen through somehow or other de spite the fact that it was placed on the official Lion schedule. It might all be termed more or loss of an 'of ficial' failure. The whole bliginciis will perhaps put a bit of a. crimp in the Workouts at Recreation hall since the Lion 'Pitmen were all training With a maximum of gusto for the contest which has now" become n'on-existent. Madistin Shows Fast Left Friday afternoon, Madison and Schooley, a duo of lightweights paired off for a couple of rounds. Schooley looked sornewhat off-form while Med lar exhibited a fast left which, al though it occasionally missed • its mark, was seemingly pretty effectiVe. An interesting ,set-to between two husky heavyweights, Freddy O'Neill and "Whitey" Rhdda, freshman who . will be no mean contender for a spot on next yeai's varsity, revealed that O'Neill still needs plenty of polishing if he is to become any sort.of inter collegiate threat. 1-lis left was slow and his footwork didn't lock any too' promising. silon' will swim against Phi Epsilon Pi. Phi Gamma Deita and ~ Beta' Theta Pi will—meet. The final meet will be betWeen'Alpha Chi Sigma and Chi Phi, white Phi Kappa_ Signia swimmers meet the winner of• the Sigma Phi Epiilon-Phi Sigma Kappa match. A Healthful Heettatieh DUX CLUB FOR SENIOR BALL We Announce the Engagement or BERT LOWN AND HIS ORCHESTRA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9th Recreation Hall !THREE FRATERNITY TEIAIIS ADVANCE IN I. , game will be played in the Armory I at . 9 o'clock tomorrow. night. Sen -1 iors play the sophomores in the Al.- ! mciry at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, Chi Phi's bowling teani continued and the juniors will compete with the in the first place of the intra-mural freshmen at 0 wo ad , w ada „ d „ y. bowling tournament when: they de... feated the Alpha Tau Otmega team The sophomore women defeated the 6-to-2. Tuesday night in thi. local hour- 'junior by 40-to-1G score last Thors ling alleys. • 1 day , after the freshmen defeated the • :ophonmees, 31'-to-21 on Tuesday. Sigma Phi bowlers 8-to-0., The Phi Kappa Sigma team had an easy time with the Delta Sigma Phi aggrega tion whiCh they took over 8-to-O. CO-EDS TO kESt[SIEIVINItR srot4ts stAso OkACJIcEBI Continuing the women's interclas,l basketball tourney, the senior, and junior teams are scheduled to compete at 8:30 o'clock tonight in Recitation hall, while the freshman-sophtionore C A tE iRE R Si „. . . SERVE BREA:KFAST /ROLLS Fregt Froni Otir Electric gxens Each viortiin„ tLECTRIC; BALMY Phone 603 Allen Street . . 114111 / AL If You Want Real Efficieiicy and Economy in Coal LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS We Handle Only the Highest Grades of , Anthracite and Bituminous COW • CALL US FOR PRICES HILLSIDE ICE & COAL COMPANY Telephone 136-J $3.30 per couple Page Three Ladts Repaired Any Type Keys Made e(! Skates Sharpened SHILLING THE LOCKSMITH 107 South high Steeet
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