Tage Four RYAN REFEREES GAME Sergeant Jack Ryan, instructor in military science ami tactics, return ed from I.ewisburg Sunday where he officiated at the Bucknell-Lafayette soccer game on Saturday. Tlie University of Idaho is spon soring a Dad’s Day, the main fea ture of which will be a special, sec tion at the football game at which dads will be charged only half price. The mothers, however, must pay' full price. CAThauh ./• A-.WarnerßfothcisThcJUi ™ Malinees at . . 1:30 and 3:00 Evenings at . . . 6:30 and 8:30 A complete show as late as 0:10 LAST TIMES TODAY with Alice Brady, Edward Everett Horton and half the beauties of Holly wood. PLUS PETE SMITH’S “Rugby' WEDNESDAY Irvin S. Cobb in “Nosed Out” THURSDAY Karen Morlev. Edward Arnold in the brilliant stage success “Wednesdaifs-Child”: 6:30 and 8:30 Evenings at TODAY AND WEDNESDAY It’s another STATE FAIR' with a '• Hew England setting DOCTOR BULL MARIAN NIXON RALPH MORGAN ANDY DEVINE THURSDAY ami STUART ERWIN LION SOCCERMEN DOWN MAROON, 7-0 McEwan Nets 3 Goals, Bielicki 2 as Blue and While Take Third Straight Tilt Ilv WALT FREU.NSCH Bucking a biting wind in addition to the somewhat manicured claws of the Lafayette Leopards, the Lions earned decisively their 7-to-0 victory* over the Maroon on Beaver field last Friday. "Nip” Ambler opened the rout by dribbling the ball a third of the length of the pitch and then slam ming it past the goalie. Later in the period Joe Bielicki emerged from a scrimmage to score from a few yards out. 1 The third marker was scored in the second quarter when Bill McEwan took a long boot from Jack Binns, dribbled it directly to the goalie, and as both went to the ground in a 'nasty spill, hooked it into the net Bielicki headed the next point in cleverly on a pass from Frankie Os terluml. McEwan then caged one from near the penalty kick spot after some elusive dribbling. Early in the third period Ambler neatly took the ball up, the sidelines, evading two defense men on the way, and then from near the corner of the fiold sent the ball whizzing into McEwan, standing almost on the goal line. “Mac” scored. » The last session was marked by rough play and snappy kicking, with Don Masters winding up the scoring on a goal-line rush., He, Ambler, and the goaltemler collided, with diminu tive Donnie bouncing up first and scoring. Individual stars must go unsung in the case of the Lions; a team that functions so well as a unit nhniildn’t he dissected or analyzed too minutely' for outstanding individual ists. Center half Hoy and fullback Elenewski were leading Leopards. INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS By VANCE PACKARD For the Glory In order to prove that he was en titled to be culled a full-fledged leath er-lunger, A 1 Bickel, -.junior cheer leader, walked off with the intramur al-. ; X-country meet Thursday after noon. However, the unit • winning first place was not Delta Sigma Phi, but Triangle. . Triangle’s fleet-foots wore 'Grahdy, 'Zierdt, Roudenbush, and Peipon. Leading-teams: , , . 1. Triangle—64 ' • 2. Beta Tlieta Pi—ss, 3. Alpha Zeta— : Gs ‘ Individual leaders: 1. .A]-Bickel —Delta Sig 2. Lari-y Madison—Sigma Nu 3. Bernard Riley—Sigma Pi 4. Rus Criswell—A.Z. 5. Dan Grandy—Triangle G. Bob Guns—Beta Theta Pi Football* Drivel Our candidate for the most intrigu ing frolic of the week occurred when Pi K.A. subdued and humbled Kappa Sig, last year’s champion, on Thurs day. Neither team could score and so Pi K.A. won on first downs, 3-to 2. On the last play of the game, Pi K.A. completed a pass for a first down which proved to be the margin of victory. STATE COLLEGE FUEL &,SUPPLY CO. For Fireplace Wood. Phone 35J-3 RADIOS New Emerson Model -110 . . . $l-1.75 Emerson Model 23 ... . $19.95 Emerson Model DS 5 . . $31.50 Majestic 5 Tube AC DC . $18.50 Clarion Model 500 ... . $31.50 Brunswick Model 16 . . . $39.50 Philco Model 81 $19.95 Used Day-Fan 9 tube T.R.F. . $22.50 Radio Service Shop 123 W. Beaver Ave. Phone 1518-R H. W. HERMAN Guaranteed service on all makes Miss Bloom’s Royal Restaurant Basement Fye Building Cor. W. College Ave. and Frazier St. Across from Engineering Units Breakfast—7:ls to 9:00 Lunch—l2:oo to 1:00 Dinner—s:oo to 7:00 Special Sunday Dinner 12:00 to 2:00 : SPECIAL RATES , for Students Student managers K.'CI Zauhiser . F. It. Hugus Varsity, Freshman Harriers Win in Pitt, Cornell Meets Goal—lC-4A championship and retirement of the .national - intercol legiate cup. Method—Teamwork. That seems to be the line-up for the varsity harriers after winning their hardest dual meet of the sea son against Pittsburgh by a 21-to-3G score here on Saturday. In their meet the yearlings placed five men among the first seven to smother Cornell first-year men un der a 20-to-35 score. Although it was their first meet and it is still too early to judge, it would appear that they may have their eyes on the IC -4A freshman title. Teamwork and balance, so out standing in practice, won both meets, with the fifth Lion in the two races finishing less a minute after the first, place man and only in seventh and eighth places. Harvey, after tripping and injur ing his hip, finished with Book in 27 minutes, 46 seconds in the varsity five-miler. Three Pitt thinlyclads finished one, two, three after them, and then came Detwiler, Downey, and Alexander to complete the Lion scor ing. Although not especially painful, Harvey's injury slowed him up some what. The winning time was 21 sec onds over the course record. Har vey may not practice for several days but he will. be in shape for Satur day’s Homecoming meet with Syra cuse. The freshman race, scheduled to be featured by a duel- between Cornell's Cornell and State's Olexy, turned out as scheduled with Olexy proving too strong for Cornell to finish 8 seconds ahead in 14:51. Three State year lings, Clark, Wear, and Rubino, fin ished after Cornell; sixth place went to Bohner of Cornell; and Daugherty ended the Lion's scoring in seventh place. The summary: Varsity 1. Harvey, S - 27:46 2. Book, S 27:46 3. Kirkpatrick, P 27:53 4. Wagenhauscr, P 28:00 5. Musico, P 28:11 6. Detwiler, S 28:14 l_ 28:26 7. Downey, S- 28:37 29:02 29:14 8. Alexander, S 9. Tost, P .10. Albright, P _ Freshmen 1. Olexy, S FRESHMAN TENNIS CHAMP Frank H. Bronstein ’3B is winner of the freshman tennis title after a 6-3, 6-3 victory over 'Wiley; runner up in the tournament. ' ' 'X/u - -V?* »mmm V'' THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN 14:59 15:31 15:32 15:37 15:38 15:49 15:52 1G:01 1G:08 IG:I2 IG:2I '2. Cornell, C а. Clark, S 4. Wear, S; 5. Rubino, ;S б. Bohner, C 7. Daugherty, S 8. Guile, C .... D. French, C 10. Stoe, S .... 11. Harding, S 12. Osborne, ,C WRIGHTING Between The Lions ‘By FRED W. WJtICIIT ;• We have Keen allowing our ‘fan’ ! limit to pile up on us of late. In •our absence, a letter arrived at • this department. • • Merrill Morrison, football cap ■ tain, writes: (1) That our sug , gestion Everhardus ' could be of no little 1 help to Higgins in •points concerning baekfield coach ’ ing was fundamentally unsound in 1 that it necessitated changing sys ' tenis in the; middle of the season; <2) • That ’we insinuated that the coaching staff was a failure if the , team didn’t’succeed in “making the - ‘mental hurdle’ of ‘Columbia-in . New York’ ’’f (9) That we are a .species of “barber shop coach” for -commenting that excellent material ; is at hand then blaming the • coach when the team lost; (4) Hillside Ice & Goal Co. . .V 1 Clear Sparkling Ice SCORED TO INSURE FULL WEIGHT , 1 Dealers in the Highest Grades of' COAL Phone 136-J —and the boys smoked them —and the girls raked in the nickels and the dimes —and they sang r 'a hot time in the old town” ' "/ *♦*«*> "4. >* \ -A' f'" - ' r tHfe .cigarette that’s JVHIDER ■■A''";:;- theicigarette that TASTES BETTER, 1 : ’ ' ■ • ' ‘ -- , ' " s s " ' ' ' . ' » „ » ; ' < That cooperation, an understand ing attitude, and pertinence of fac tors have been missing as far ns this column vs. the football team is concerned. In rebuttal: Higgins has al ready accepted Evdrhardus as a valuable counselor and is using his football wisdom to advantage, or else the backs have suddenly got ten a lot better than last year (Mikelonis averaged about 28 yards on punts in 1933, *l3 yards in 1934 against Columbia). We did not suggest that the coaching stalT was a failure at any time, nor will we in the future. For three years, through Higgins’ lean est years, we never once failed to defend him. Concerning point 3: We observ ed, and with excellent reason,, that the football team has the material this year (the Columbia game prov ed this), but we have never turned ‘Tuesday morning quarterback.’ Point 4: This column is written with a primary purpose of inform ing Collegian readers with facts or opinions regarding sports events that directly concern them. We make statements under our own name that are entirely our own opinion and should be taken as such. We are definitely against pus sy-footing. excuse-making, and huz zah-ing ‘moral victories’ as has been done in the past whether detrimental or advantageous to Penn Stale sports, be that as it may. She-Lions Finalists in the all-College golf tournament are Dotty Hull and Mary Jane Thompson. Thompson, cham-; pion in last spring’s tournament, won the. Elwood City Country club tour nament this summer. Hull, tied her Win record by winning the summer tour nament at the Brookside Country Club. Thompson is still the favorite, but it. will be a close match. A hard-fought hockey game between the juniors and the sophomores re sulted in a 1-1 tie. Captain Wagner, playing an outstanding game, scored for the juniors, and Emma Jane Fos ter tallied the. point for the Sophs. Scheduled practices: Tomorrow'—Mac Hall and Miles Street Dorm Thursday—Theta Phi Alpha and Phi Mu Intramural sports managers re cently appointed by the W.A.A. board are: Alma Shenk, Mac hall-; Doris Jones, Grange; Rita Alstadt, Wom an’s Building; Helen Ketner, down STETSON. D Nationally Known Clothes Custom Tailored Place Your Order Now . . . House Party November 17 Also showing a full'line of Regal Shoes. State College Hotel, Room 20S Tel. 140 ALUMNI DAY . . . THE PENN GAME . . . FALL HOUSEPARTY . are Just Ahead. ! Look distinctive upon all occasions by having your clothing Cleaned and Pressed by BALFURD, Inc. “Know Your-C leaner" t■ * ; Phone 811 Prompt Delivery Service Tuesday, October 30, 1934 town dorms; Betty Lynn, down town girls; and Jean Giddings, Miles Street Dorm, Helen Haven, Alphn Chi Omega; Emma Rubinkam, Alpha Omicron Pi; Sara Ann Rees, Chi Omega; Ruth Lonberger, Delta Gamma; Louise Halbach, Gamma Phi Beta; Libby Shaffer, Kappa Alpha Theta; Dor othy Perkins, Kappa Kappa Gam ma; Kathryn Gels, Phi Mu; and Dor othy Maguire, Theta Phi Alpha, con clude the -list. EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING 808 MINGLE Next to Fire Hall, Frazier St. x T' , b '' V- 'T* gossip
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