January 22, 49.3 j" Lion Ringmen Defeat Cornell in Opening Me Lock Haven is Substituted For Susquehanna; To Face Lion Five Here Tomorrow Lesliemen Expect-Easy Victory After Defeating Presidents 38-15 in Hilarious Game Before Saturday Crowd. By CHARLIE SCHWARTZ Penn State courtmen will engage the Lock Haven State Teachers' College at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in a practice tilt which has been substituted for the Susquehanna game, orig inally •scheduled for Saturday night. Susquehanna had to can cel their games this year because they had no place to work out since their gym, burned last year. The Lock Haven game was scheduled so that the Lions would not have to • l'ay off a week and go any staler than they are getting with this series of six set-ups in a row. Lock Haven was here during the Christmas vaca-. tion for a practice game and - the Li ons swamped ' them. Probably . the same thing will occur again tomor- Zeleznock Beats Canzoneri I They downed KutztoWn State Teachers Saturday, 45-to-44.• Eaton and Myers, forwards, who accounted for fifteen and fourteen points, re spectively, in that game, may give Frank Smith and Mike Kornick a lit tle trouble, but the rest seems easy and the Lions will probably be able to give another sparkling exhibition of passing in the forward court like they did last Saturday night against N. & J. The Lions romped over the Proxies as per expectations, in a hilarious en counter interspersed with one or two brilliant spots, ending in a wild scramble, 38-to-15. During' the lost ten minutes of play, when Coach Spike Leslie put in everybody (including Mikelonis and Knapp), the going be came so comical that the spectators ,began to wonder whether they were watching a basketball game or a side show. Saturday night's game uncovered Charlie Glennon, a flashy forward, who seemed to be all over the court at once, sinking baskets from almost midfield. He and Jimmy• Smith, again acting captain,. took scoring honors with four field, goals each. . Glennen, who played almost three quarters of the game, opened the scor ing barrage within three minutes of the toss-up with a beauty -from the back vonrt: -A,ininutelater - lowed with another from the same spot. 'The Lions "'scored fourteen points before W. & J. realized what was happening;., At halftime they led, 24-to-8. Coach Adams Sanders had his at tack built around Earl Gocke,' six foot four -Proxy center, but all of his bucket shots went to naught with the exception of one. Sherm Grable, his teammate, took scoring honors for the visitors with six points. EXCHANGE YOUR OLD TEXTBOOKS. For current books at slight cost or turn them into cash. Write us stating the title, author, copyright date of the books you *ant to sell or buy. THE ZAVELLE CO. 1330 West Montgomery Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. A Satisfactory Service by a Modern Sanitary Plant Penn State Laundry 320 W. Beaver Ave. Phone 124 PAJAMAS $ 00 Speciall at Knit Balbriggan Outing iE G O'L F'S Our Ideal! To make well and to trade fairly. To pro Fit not alone in dollars, but in the good will of those with whom we deal; To correct our errors. To improve our opportunities and to rear from the daily work a structure which shall be known for all that is best in business 'Phone 357 Swimmers Lose To Wilkes-Barre Glennland A. C. Natators\,Bow In Ist Meet of Season By 35-27 Score. • An in-conditioned, quickly tiring Glennland team lost its first swim meet Friday to the Wilkes-Barre Y. M. C. A. by a score of 35-to-27. The score was settled in the final contest, the 90-yard free style, when Glennland failed to take the first and second places necessary to gain points enough to nose into the 'victory. Dav enport and Pack won these positions for Wilkes-Sarre. The only other exciting points in the meet came is the 60-yard breast stroke and the 3D-yard free style. In the first, Davenport barely touched out Gil Burley of Glennland, while the tecond found Glennland's Kecch splashing to a close victory over the second Davenport. During one of the overlong breaks, a diving exhibi tion was given by Ruth E. Lee '37, in terspersed with a comic diving act by Sid Krassner '3B, one of the team ,members: The '; individual winners— of ; ; the races were: 120-yd. , relay—Keech, Glennland; diving—Errierich, Wtilkes 'Barre; 30-yd. free ' style—Keech, Glennland; GO-yd. breaststroke—Dav lenporti; Wilkes-Barre; • 150-Ye free style-4 Pack, Wilkes-Barre; 90-yd. ree style—Davennort, Wilkes-Barre;, 60-yd. breaststroke,; Gieger,;: Glenn- Jand. ' Coach Galbraith is' trying to ar range for another meet with this team later •in the season. If such is • pos sible it will probably be followed the succeeding might by a meet with the Wyoming Seminary team which is also coached by Robert Zubrod,' the Wilkes-Barre coach. The next meet of •the season is dated for about Feb ruary 15. 'The opponent for that date has not yet been picked. Galbraith is pleased with the re sults, but expects the team members to buckle down to a real period of training. Many of the swimmers had only. two or three days , of training, having come out only at the announce ment 'of the approaching meet. Hall Officers Elected Elwood M. Douthett '36 was elect ed president of Frear Hall at a meet ing Sunday night. John 0. Linton '35 was dented secretary; Walter J. Kinsey '36, treasurer; and Thomas R. Brislin '37, athletic manager. Fishburn'i Meat and Grocery Market Matmen Card Lists 6 Lively Dual Matches Grapplers Face Miami In Ist Meet Here; Columbia Next. Cornell, Lehigh, Navy, Syracuse Also, Listed By VANCE PACKARD Penn State wrestling enthusiasts shudder when they think of the sched ule :facing the wrestling team this season. It seems that the persons Who compiled it took special pains to include only the most ferocious, fire eating teams in the East. Even though the material is the most impressive in recent years, wrestling fans can find only one team on -the schedule where the Lions can be reasonably sure 'of winning; that being Syracuse. In predicting the outcome of the other five dual meets, even the 'most obnoxious optimists would hesitate. Miami Comes Saturday In the opening meet, Miami Univer sity, of Coral Gables, Florida, is sending its crack team on a thousand mile journey this week for the privi lege of trying to wipe Penn State off the wrestling map. In the past, this school has turned out several Olym pic 'champions, and only last month, its wrestling team polished off the Cuban Olympic outfit. In the second engagement, on Feb ruary 9, the torso-twisters from Co lumbia will come here. The Lion wrestlers vividly recall that lost year they barely managed to eke out a one-point margin victory over the Co lumbia Lions. This year the New Yorkers are reported to be even bet ter. After being defeated by C. C. N. Y. last year, the •Colombians came back last week and beat the same team by an impressive score. Lehigh on Schedule On the next week-end the Lions journey to Carmen, and when the meet comes off lots of people back in State College 'will be doing some.pain ful .wondering. , Last .year the con test ended •in a - deadlock. In their opening meet of this season on Saturday, the Ithacans eradicated Springfield by a, 23-t04.1 score.: Last year ''Springfield 'Was 'the' -champion ' incliides Yale, Harvard, Brown, and the rest of the cream of New England, if'that means anything. Without even being given a chance to catch their breath, the Lions will return to their lair on the following week to bump into the team that has held the Eastern Intercollegiate Championship for so long that it has become tiresome—Lehigh! Champion ship teams are taken for granted there, and this year is no exception. Nothing would fill the Lion grapplers with more ecstatic delight than to knock this crew off its throne. Syracuse comes next, and although it cannot conceivably be labeled as a breather, it should be a let-up com pared to the four previous meets. Navy is listed as the final dual en gagement for the Lions. When the two teams met for the last time in 1932, State took.a white-washing to the tune of 32-to-O. An elephant nev er forgets, and neither does a Nit tany Lion. F. Smith High Scorer I Composite Box Score G.P. Yid. Fl. T :F. Smith, g. 21 10-20 52 Kornick, g. 8 16 12-14 44 J. Smith, f, g. ___7 16 5-8 37 Riley, f, c. 8 14 6-14 34 Fletcher, g, f. ___B ,12 5-7 29 Stocker, f. 6 10 9-15 29 I=MEMENgIti Glennon, g, f. —5 8 0-0 16 Linton, g, f. 4 3 0-2 6 c, g. _5 2 1-2 5 Heyison, g. 4 1 3-3 5 Radcliffe, c, g, 1. _3 1 0-1 2 f. 4 0 0-2 0 Schmidt, g, f. 2 0 0-1 0 - Knapp, g. 1 0 0-0 0 Alikeloafs, g. 1 0 0-0 0 Group Hears Lininger Dr. Fred F. Lininger, of the de partment of agricultural economics, addressed a meeting of the newly founded Agricultural Economics club at the Alpha Zeta fraternity last Tuesday night 'Entertainment and refreshment followed the business session. OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 4 THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN WRIGHTING BETWEEN THE LIONS BY FRET; W. WRIGHT Penn State—both the students and the College—shouldn't get too excited over the - recent suspension for the year of the Lion soccer team from association competition and the consequent awarding of the championship for 1934 to Cor nell, with a record of four wins and two ties. Cornell is an innocent bystand er in the whole affair, a situation brought about by Penn State using a gentleman from Syracuse, alum ni, and Coach Bill Jeffrey in the line-up while on. the tour of Scot land last summer. The Big Red would have been silly indeed to have turned down the championship when it was of fered them after Penn State's un defeated season was wiped off the records by the suspension at the Association meeting last week. It appears that some of the As sociation officials have, made asses of themselves by hewing so cloSely to the line in making their deci sion, but Penn State is not entire ly blameless of deliberately violat ing the sacred Association cove nants. Coach Jeffrey became Play er Jeffrey when one'of the other lads who made the trip became ill. Sines the playerS' paid their own expenses, there was a dearth of substitutes, and Jeffrey was doing the only thing he knew of ,to pre vent the Scheduled• games from be ing cancelled — tea development that would have reacted decidedly unfa vorably to American soccer. Certainly it seems that not every fact that was taken into considera tion in making the decision has come to light. The facts for un dergraduate consumption, as usual in cases of this kind, have been re dared to mere hand-outs. The trouble surrounding the whole situation was brewed in Philadelphia. Ex-Secretary John son is the colored gentleman who hangs out in the'woodpile. The Eastern Intercollegiate Soc cer Association has too long been dominated by persons who have not gotten over their .undergraduate patriotism for thel.lniversity of Pennsylvania. + + + .After years of trying to make fencing end -gymnastics - .stand . on their own 'feet, in the' intercollegi ate world, it is gratifying to see that the College athletic authori ties who have power over the time and place element of these events, have begun to sandwich them in .between basketball_ halves their rightful place. It is, not fair to expect the. lads to 'spend so much energy and risk injury ;without an audience. +++, Five years ago the student mul titudes cheered 'Soup' Campbell as he won the 155-pound intercollegi ate wrestling title. The ticket-ta kers were willing to applaud too, for he packed 'ern in, and a guy who can pack 'em in .is always a pleasure indeed to those nabobs who go over the attendance figures the next morning. But sports fame is fleeting; the crowd soon forgets. Today Camp bell, who will officiate at the Navy- Lehigh wrestling match en Febru ary 16, can't get into Recreation hall without purchasing a ticket. KZ= Although the five lads on the floor took it unkindly, the last nine min utes of the basketball game Satur day night were probably the fun niest ever on a court. The boys did every act in mock seriousness and finally wound up by doing ev erything but losing the ball in Mikelonis' pants. Even Coach 'Spike' Leslie, who ordinarily will not permit clown ing antics on the basketball floor, buried his head in his arms and shook with ill-concealed mirth. The title of the net was: + + + Shots at Random:. Norry Mc- Farlane, basketball captain last season and man-about,town the three previous, didnt make out so well in pro basketball league circ les around his native Pittsburgh, and he is now recovering from a nervous breakdown, so they say YES AGAIN LET'S GET ACQUAINTED Wednesday, 11 to 8 Roast Turkey or Sirlin Steak Mashed Potatoes French Fries' Butter Lima Beans Harvard Beets Jelo, Pie or Ice Cream Make it Early 35c Sta t e Diner Lion Gridders Elect Weber 1935 Captain Tackle Will Also Head '35 Lacrosse Team Next Season. Won I. M. Boxing Title As Unlimited Champion Robert E. Weber '36, of Erie, was elected captain of the 1935 Lion foot ball team at a meeting of the 1934 lettermen Saturday afternoon. He will succeed Merrill B. Morrison '35. Weber has been a regular tackle for the past two seasons, having started at left tackle in every game this season. He is six feet tall and weighs 192 pounds. He transferred here. from Ohio State University in his freshman year. The captain-elect was the "iron man" of the Lion team during the 1934 season, having the most playing time to his credit. Besides playing football, he is captain-elect of the la crosse team for the coming season. By virtue of his victory over Harry R. Cromwell• '37 Wednesday night, he is intramural boxing champion in the unlimited class. He was named to Bucknell's all-opponent team this sea son by Coach E. E. "Hooks" Mylin. He is the third member of his fam ily to gain athletic fame here. An older brother, Joe, played varsity football and lacrosse in 1929, and anL other brother, Herman, starred in la crosse in 1930, 1931,. and 1932. I She-Lions 1 The Thetas and Delta Gammas will battle tomorrow night for laurels in the intramural basketball tournament. Both groups have attained the high est honors on their teams by winning the greatest number of games, and the struggle will be close because the teams are so equally matched.. Peg Abraham's spectacular playing will be a feature of the game, and she will be backed by the stellar per- , formances of Ruth Lonberger and Dot Hennicke:' Peg Campbell and Harriett Brakeman are the Theta's forward, duet,, and Peg Smith, Sally Bushong. and Mary ,Jane Thompson are the able members of their defense squad. The standing of the rest of the teams is about the same, after four', more games have been played off.l The Down 'Town -Girls defeated Chi Omega 28-to-22 in a close game, andl Alpha Omicron Pi marked up a. 2 7- to-1G victory over Theta Phi Alpha. Woman's Building overcame Gamma Phi Beta, and Alpha Omicron Pi scored an overwhelming victory over Woman's Building by a 43-to-11 score. Chi Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma are tied for second honors on the blue team, neither group having seriously menaced the Theta's stand ing. Alpha Omicron Pi of the white team is a close second to Delta Gam ma, with an unbeaten record except for the defeat at - the hands of the SAVE THE PEICES Save the pieces and we can duplicate your glasses. Many becomming stiles to select from. Various occassions call for diferent style of glasses. We will advise you. Dr. Eva B. Roan Bellefont and State College t of 1935. Season McAndrews, Rhoda Score Knock-Outs as Ithacans Lose Contest, 41-2 to 3 1-2 Mike Zeleznork, Frank Goodman Gain Decisions Over Opponents; Madison Gets Draw; Big Reds Take 3 Bouts. The Penn State boxing team won its first meet on the 1935 card Saturday night when it defeated the Cornell ringmen at Ithaca, 4 1-2-to-3 1-2. McAndrews, in the 115 pound class, and Rhoda in the heavyweight, won their bouts by K. O.'s. Although this was the first intercollegiate bout for the Big Red boxers, .they did remarkably well in holding the Lion boxers down to 4 1-2 points. Frankie McAndrews, the third of the Mc- Andrews to wear the colors of State in the ring, knocked out Torregrosa, Cornell' 115 pounder, shortly after the start of the second round. Zeleznock Beath Canzoneri Mike Zeleznock, Lion captain,. who is planning on defending his inter collegiate crown in the 125 pound class, had his man, Canzoneri, down and out at the close of the third round, but somehow or other the bell rang and Mike received only a deci sion. Canzoneri, who tried to put up a battle against Mike's withering blows, is a nephew of Tony Canzoneri, former welterweight pro champ. Larry Madison, fighting in the 135 pound class, got a draw in his bout with Eaunders. It was very close throughout the three rounds of the bout. Dick Flenniken. lost the deci sion to Cramer, of Cornell, in the 155 pound class. Frankie Goodman, State sophomore, won his first intercollegiate bout in the 145 pound class, from DeGrasse. Goodman fought a good clean offen sive fight through the three rounds and is now regarded as one of the most promising boys on the team. Thayer, big Cornell 165 pounder, was awarded the decision over Ritzie, Delta Gamma groun. Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Mu have been almost inactive in the contests, having for feited the majority of their games. Scheduled games are: Tuesday, Armory, 9:15 Delta Gamma vs. Gamma Phi Beta: Wednelaay, Armory, •7:15 Theta Alpha vs. Gamma Phi Beta • Championship game COME IN FOR BED-TIME BARGAINS Half PriCe-8 to 10—Each Evening THE ELECTRIC BAKERY Pont Miss Senior Ball February Bth According to those localy who are in the know, such as Hummel Fishburn of the Music Depart ment, Irving Aaronson and his famous Com •manders will bring a new type of musical enter tainment to Stag College at the Senior Ball on February Sth. Appearing with Aaronson will be Betty Cannon, Skippy Carlstron, Dick Dickson, and Ernie Mathias. All of these artists have toured this country and Europe with the orchestra and have joined it in making innumerable Victor phono graph records. During their recent European tour, the Command ers established a new record for a traveling orch estra. They appeared at two places in Paris, and after being there for twelve weeks, played at Os itende, BelgiuM, and at the Plaza Theatre, London. Page Three of State, after three rounds of real hammer and tongs, with Ritzie giv ing everything he had and keeping the Cornellian, a man much bigger than himself on the jump all the time. Mr. Thayer really earned his decision. Adler, Cornell 175 pounder, was awarded the decision over Sawchak, Blue and White battler. Adler had it tough going throughout the entire bout and only won after he had worn Sawchak down a bit. The real• surprise of the evening came when "Whitey" Rhoda, State fullback, stepped into the ring, and fifteen seconds after the second round opened K.O.ed the Cornell heavy weight, Jennikens, with a terrific wal lop. "Whitey" was making his de but in the ring game and had not been regarded as having such a ter rific punch. However Saturday's meet proves that it's there. And plenty of FINALS! Questions: Answers: 1. Homesick? 1. Congeniality. 2. Sleepy? 2. Single. Beds. 3. Hungry? 3. French Meals. 4. Drowsy? 4. Good Ventilation 5. B. O. ? 3. Good Showers. 6. Lonely? 6. Club Room. 7. Where? 7. CODY MANOR. 301 South Allan Street
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