Tuesday; October 22, .1.935 5 Teams Turn i I. N. SCHEDULE 4:15 Frear Hall vs. Phi Kappa Tau on field 1 Sigma Nu vs.. Beaver House on • field 7:15 Pi Kappa Alpha vs Sigma Phi Alpha' under the lights 8:15 Tau Sigma Phi vs Chi Phi TOMORROW 4:15 Theta Kappa Phi vs Kappa Delta Rho on field 1 Delta Tau Delta vs Beta 'Sig ma Rho on field 2 ,7:15 Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Associat- ' -ed Commons Club • •8:15 Alpha Zeta vsLambda Chi Al pha THURSDAY. 4:15 Phi Epsilon vs Sigma Tau on field 1 • 'Beta Theta Pi vs Delta .Sigma , Phi on field 2 7:15 Sigma Chi vs Phi Delta • Theta 8:15 Varsity Hall vs Alpha Chi Sig- A coed at Woodbury College (Loi Angeles) who has the use of only one hand is two weeks ahead of her class- mates in a typewriting class To serve you faithfully. and conscientiously has been our earnest desire and high- First National Bank of State. College State College, Pa. John T. McCormick, President David P. Kapp, Cashier GLOVES KID-FABRIC-WOOL - EC - 0 LF'S' It's Handy! . . Wholesale Candy At MERRITT'S S. Pugh , • "THE STORE WITH THE WHITE FRONT" The MOST COMPLETE LINE of Candies in Centre County • Open 'til 11 P. M. Save money—Come in and ask us how . KNITTING? WHY NOT SELECT THE YARN FOR YOUR FALL SUIT NOW? - OLD MAIN ART SHOP 131 East College Avenue Launderer - Cleaners Let us clean youriall garments. We know we will merit your patronage. Pressing Repairing Phone 264 HILAND 'SHOP 220 1 A South Allen Pitt-Penn State Dance---with Smart Collegiate Rhythms by Newell Townsend Dancing from 10 to 3 17th Floor Hotel William Penn October 26 Admission $1 and tax Henderson Leads X-Country Victor Yearlings Repeat Last Year's Triumph Over Cornell By. 23-32 Score. By JOHN BRENNE%TAN Scoring a 2-to"-32 victory over Cor nell, by' repenting its last year's tri umph over the same. team, the fresh man cross-country team opened its season auspiciously here Saturday. Len . Henderson led the State team, covering the 2-and-three-quarters mile course in the fast time of 14:12, Ranney of Cornell took second in 14:95, followed by Hazzard and Jo achim, both of State, who finished in 14:59 and 15:04. Other Nittany run ners who finished in the first ten were Sullen, seventh in 15:21, and Win kleblech, ninth in 15:90. Winkleblech is a Mont Alto boy wini has been working out under the tutelage of George "Ike" Harvey '25, captain of last year's cross-country and track teams and now an instruc tor at Mont Alto. The forester has been in training fOr only a short time, Harvey running with him over a course there. Saturday he was well up among.the leaders until- almost the end of the race when he developed a cramp. He fell, but still managed to finish ninth. Despite' this fact Harvey was quite satisfied with the freshman's show ing and feels that with a little more experience and training he. will de-, Velop into one of the best runners on the team. In 'the absence of Coach -Weiner, who went with the varsity to Yale, Harvey handled the team. Werner was quite pleased with the freshman's showing here. SHOE REPAIRING 808 MINGLE Next to Fire Hall Victories to Co a Between The Lions Now that the varsity football players are assured of two hearty meals a day, we look for even high er morale. The . COLLEGIAN has been criticized by some for the bitterness of its blast against con ditiods, but when you go a-hunt ing, you - load your gun with all it will take; why try to make the charge just a stunning one? Evils are not eradicated by half-way measures, by love taps; you've got to smash them. We hope you aren't too fooled by the. pronounciamento that the players had no complaint to make; after all, there 'are ways of deal ing with those who complain loud ly, if not wisely. The fact that the players had no official squawk to make doesn't alter one bit the fact that some of them were go ing hungry. • The Lions, to judge front their performance Saturday, weren't even aware of the existence of a university called Pitt. Now that Lehigh has been tumbled from the ranks of the undefeated into the ruck, State 'can look with much hopefulness to the next game. The team will have reached the first of the two peaks that Coach Hig gins always points his teams for each season. The team should be in the hest physical' shape of the year, barring injuries sustained in practice this week: In retrospect, the game with Le high furnished some thrills, many Olexy Takes Ist as Nittany Harriers Defeat Yale 24-21 A few years ago a seven-man Princeton cross-country team, led by the great Bill Bonthron, went to Yale for a meet over the 5-mile course there. The course is one of the toughest in the country, almost all up and down hill, and in some places nothing more than an almost indistinguishable deer-trick. By the time the meet }vas over five of the seven Princeton run ners,including Bonthron, had passed out. Saturday a seven-man Penn State cross-country team, led .by, Captain Duverney Book and Pete Olexy, went to Yale for a meet over the 5-mile course there. It was the same course, the solo conditions. Olexy' finished first, Book third. Penn State won the meet 24-to-32.. Cub Eleven Beats_ Jr.. College Tea m Freshmen Score 2 Touchdowns In First Half To Defeat .Scranton-Keystone. By 808 GRUBB Outplaying a lighter Scranton-Key stone Junior College eleven in three quarters, Coach Nels Walke's Lion Cubs won their second game of the current season when they defeated the Scranton club, 12-to-0, at Factory ville Saturday afternoon. Both 'Penn State touchdowns were scored in the first half. The losers had the edge in the third quarter, however, but their invasion of the Cubs' territory was successfully re pulsed. Harrison, Giannantonio Score The freshmen's first score came in the first period when Harry Harrison smashed through the line for six points after two successive first downs had advanced the ball to the Keystone two-yard line. A 90-yard pass, Bill Denise to Gian nantonio, was successful, Giannanto nio catching the ball on the run as he crossed the goal line just before the whistle blew to end the second quar ter. Both tries for extra points Following is the lineup for the freshman football game: ' Pos. Scranton Penn State L.E. Cavezza' Gregory L.T. Lacoet _ thinly L.G. Banionis Sacco C. Owens Toretti R.G. Boerner Schreiber R.T. Stephens Peel R.E. White ____ Barantovich Q.B. SaVino ' Harrison L.H. Patrick Swats R.H. ' R. Seamans _ Gia'tonio F.B. W. Seamans __l_ Metro University of Michigan (Aim Ar bor) students recently voted to con tinue the NRA for two more years. USED CARS For the Pitt and Penn Carnes 5 and 7 Passengers—Prices Right CLARK MOTOR CO. 120 S. Pugh St THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN tight-spots, and a wealth of re vealing statistics. Ample justifi cation of Bill Miller's switch to end was shown by his defensive work in particular. Miller and his re placements permitted the Engi neers to make the munificent total o,f one yard around their. end.' The Lions found center the weak spot of Lehigh and picked up no less than 70 out of a total of 168 yards through this spot.. The Li ons also made 31 yards through right tackle. , Lest you get the idea that foot ball is being over-emphasized around this place,:considerhow the other fall sport teams have been clicking. None of them .have been defeated,- and four contests have resulted in no score for 'the oppon ents. The soccer team looks to be in mid-season form right now, and if Bill McEwan's leg heals so that Bill can get about at his usual rate of speed, no team on, the card can stop him. Wacker- and Miehoff, sophomores, are proving that fast company is to their• liking, and even prod the veterans in shows of un-wonted activity now and then. The cross-country team,. while not as spectacular as some wear ers of the "S," turn in victory aft er victory every year in impres sive fashion. Freshman gridders this year are showing that next year's varsity will receive its usual quota •of sophomore stars—if they aren't starved out of school first. Definitely, things are looking up. The entire State team showed im provement, according to Teach ClMrles "Chick" Werner. Oleyy's time 0f..27:21,.whi1e. not recoiOreaking, was remarkable in view of the fact that he was forced to stay with the Yale.runners most of the way in or der not to get off the course. Several times State runners did this and had to be called back by the Yale men. Woodland of Yale took second place in 28:02. Book's time was "28:07. HoW 7 - ard Downey, showing much improve ment over his previous performances this season, was fifth. Charlie Clai:k and Don Daugherty, two other soph omores, were seventh and eighth. Bill Trimble in tenth position and Joe Surmaitis in thirteenth completed the list of State runners. While pleased by, the fine showing of the team, Werner feels that they were "pointed" for the meet and may suffer some sort of a let-down. The three sophomores, Olexy, Clark, and Daugherty, however, should continue "to improve as the season goes along. Olexy has not been extended in win ning either Oils or the Lehigh meet and looks capable of turning in some excellent times if he put under enough pressure. Distributed by W. R. HICKEY - State College - Phone 1517 Be Sure To Visit the New Marine Dining Room of the Colonial Hotel 115 West Nittany Now Serving Weekly Board and Meals tinue Undefeated Record Nittany Booters Sink Temple Owls With 4-0 Score Wacker,._ Center, Lead Lions' Offensive Ln Close Tilt. By TOWNSEND SWALM Penn State's soccer team has add ed another trophy to the collection already burdening its ephemeral mantlepiece=a stuffed owl. Though the Temple boys tried hard they never hail a chance, for from the starting whistle to the end of the second quar ter, the Nittany hooters displayed a brand of soccer second to none, when they defeated the Temple Owls, 4-to 0, on Beaver field Saturday. Just where Coach Jeffrey got the team we can't discover, but it was cer tainly a different team than that which beat Gettysburg a week ago, In every department the Lions played airtight ball, passing with deadly ac curacy, the varsity, to a man, out-ran, out-kicked, and out-maneuvered and generally made monkeys of the Tem ple Owls. Guether Stars for Temple The statistics, as the football fiend likes to dote' on, fail to show Ifow completely Temple was outplayed, but the explanation of the comparatively small four-goal margin of victory lies in the capable hands of Temple's goalman, Ceuther. Under a veritable barrage of hard, accurate goal thrusts this rugged goalie took plenty of pun ishment in preventing the true char acter of the contest from appearing in the final score. Carl Wacker, slim sophomore cen ter, was leading goal gainer for the local boys,. accounting for three, two in the second quarter and one in the INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS By DICK LEWIS As the second round of football goes on, cross country competition gets under way on the golf course to morrow afternoon at '1:15 o'clock. So far, twelve groups are in the running, which promises to become, if nothing - else, one of these breathtak ing affairs the spectators look forward to. Groups entered include: Alpha Zeta, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Phi, Freer Hall, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa, Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Nu, Trian gle and Unit 1. Each prospective candidate must have had his physical examination and should have rounded the golf course at least eight times by way of gett ing in trim, aecording.to Rudy Hell mund, '37, manager of cross-country. Financial survey reveals that some of the groups entered have failed to put up a two-bit head tax, which is re quired of each man. Entree fees must be paid up before contestants can en tel.. Each team must have at least three men in the race in order to place for the cup. Last week's football scores complet ed the first round. Wednesday night, Pi Kappa Alpha downed Theta Xi, 10-0.; and Sigma Phi Alpha won over Theta Upsilon Omega 13-0. Thurs day, the K. D. 12:'s battled to victory over Unit 6 by 2 first downs and Beta Theta Pi won over Phi Sigman Kappa, 6-0. Sigma Chi defeated Unit 1 in a close match by 4 first downs to 2 first downs. third, although it took Solly hiiehoff to start the ball rolling when he con verted a pass from Bielicki in the first quarter. Play during the first half was so completely under the control of the State lads that it horilered on the lu dicrous. During that half Lion goal protector Ray Bell might just as well have sat on the bench for the ball was kept continuously in Temple ter- .." - 4 " --- ‘ — ' h Ai ....•".-• 1 / 4. .....-k ----- HOME s., 41r,', / h ,5te: 4 6 , 5 - - --- - I) w ,-., ~_, 1, SEND YOUR L- z rd /V- LAUNDRY HOME kirif A y RAILWAY I ~/, m oo , --eig lilik EXPRESS -,,,14> 7 ------ 11 114 COLLEGE ...- ....?-V TUNE IN ON THE RAILWAY EXPRESS NEWS PARADE Every week from the following stations: WEEI • WOR • WM( •WIS • KWIC WDSU • WEAK • WGST • KYA • KNX KNIT • KOKO • WUAL • KUM Watch for focal announcement; RAILWAY EXPRESS NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE Why. Not Pay Us . a Visit! FLAT ROCK INN Admission DANCING Every Wednesday and Saturday Night BUD WILLS and His Blue and Gold Orchestra WE SERVE DUBOIS, OLD GERMAN, PHILIPSBURG and PABST BEER Page Thre ritory, only once or twice being a where near the Lion cage. Although retaining control most the time, play during the second h was not nearly as brilliant as t which preceded, and as the game c• tinued, regulars were withdrawn til when the closing whistle blew t State team was composed almost • tirely of sophomores, with the esc• tion of Bielicki, McEwan and Palm We'll call for it, whisk it away and bring it back again. Railway Express service is safe, swift : and sure. Economical, too— rates are low—and our "send-I ing-it-collect" service is partic ularly popular. Prompt pick-up and delivery service in all im- portant cities and towns. a For service or information telephone AGENCY INC. 15c and 25c
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