Friday, govembef 22, 1935
Soccer Team Invi
INTRAMURA
By DIC
Intramural boxing, entries arc urg
ed to sign up at Miss Keller's office
as soon as possible. Douses may en
ter as many men in each weight as
they can seduce into the tourney. - We
are looking forward to fast and furi
ous fisticuffs—well, slugging anyway
—in this list-fest. It begins in Rec
hall on December '4.
Leo Muck, boxing coach, will give
instruction to entries everir'afternoon
front 4 to 6 o'clock. Those who come
out will receive instruction in 'the
fundamentals of the sport, which
Should be an incentive for prospective
boxers to get out and train, •
From the bowling alleys comes wind
of bowling matches between self-or
ganized groups. • The boys down there
have been going after the pins in
striking fashion, which leaves us some
scores Jo_ chalk up.
Score sheet for the first'round:
W. L. Pet.
8 0 1.000
Delta Chi
Phi Kappa' 14 2 .875
'Delta TllU.Delta _1._14 2 .875
Delta Upsilon 6 2 - .750
Phi Kappa Psi 8 8 .500
Watts• Hall 2 6 .250
S. A. E. 2 14 .125
Sigma. Pi 0 16 .000
Delta Sigina•Phi 0 8 .000
It is 'reported by one of
,our scouts,
who sees nothing,but guesses some
thing wonderful, that_ the Delta Chi
bOys who had hurled themselves to
victory for the first round, will. take'!
the tourney.
Individual honors go to Red O'Hora
with a total of 604, who pitched for
S. A. E. In second place for indi
viduals high is Bachofner, Delta Chi,
with a score of 220, while Andrews,
Delta'Chi, rates third with 211 pins.
Football lingers On. Some high=
lights of the tournament deserve men
tion_by virtue of their intricacy: Out
standing performance of the series:
"Bones' Cohen's 90-Yard. quick-kick
which confounded "Bones" Cohen no\
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HIGHLIGHTS
less .than the opposition.
The dispute in the S. A. E.-D. U.
game, which transcended all the rules
of football, intramural or otherwise.
The S. A. E.'s were behind their own
goal line and decided to kick out of
danger. A D. U. blocked the kick,
the ball bounced into the end zone,
was touched, ostensibly by a D. U.,
and then bounced out of bounds. Was
it a' touchdown? Was it a safety.?
If so, so what? Nobody accused to
know. Even the coaches weren't sure.
It seems that the play hod broken all
precedent, so it wasn't in any rule
book. It was finally ruled a safety,
but certain parties still think they
got the raw end of it.
And then 'there's Ben Lappen, Beta
Sigma. Rho's claim to intramural no
toriety, whose specialty was running
back RiCks past the point, where they
started from.
His fifty-yard run, and some say
fifty-five, in the first minute of the
Sigma Tau Phi game, was one of the
most spectacular plays of a season
crammed - with .unnsual and colorful
competition.
Alpha Pi Will Initiate
24 Women on Sunday
Alpha Pi, women's education hon
orary, will hold its initiation - Sunday,
November 24, at 5 o'clock, in the home
of Anne B. Fagan, graduate student.
Following the ceremony,' the actives
will entertain the initiates at dinner
in Miss Pagan's home. Faculty mem
bers to be initiated are: Jean D. Am
berson, Edith P. 'Chace, Marion S.
McDowell, all of the School of Home
Economics, and Anna E. Hangen, of
The School of Education.
Other initiates will he Norma Graf
fiius, principal of the State College
grade school; Margaret Mercer '29,
professor at the Leek Haven State
Teachers College; and Mary Ellen
Ayer and Catherine E. Geary, gradu
ate students;
.. Undergraduates to be initiated are:
Margaret E. Beard '36, Helen M. Bit
ner '36, Dorothy M. Carey '37, S. Lin
da Chestmit '36, Peggy I. Doherty '37,
'Thelma H. "Ebert '36, Jane C. Hess
,'37, Ruth E. Kauffman '36,- Reva M.
Lincoln '37, Elizabeth J. McFarland
'37, Elsie L. ;Morris '37, C. Margaret
Rees.'36; Alma J. Shank '37, Margaret
S. Thompson '36; Barbara Trox
ell '37, and Ann F. Wilhelm '37.
ted to California for Nati
Lion Booters May Meet .. San Francisco
University During Christmas Vacation
Plans Complete Pending
Action by A.A. Board,
Faculty Committee.
By TOWNSEND SWALM
As a fitting climax to ten years of
outstanding service as guiding gen
ius of the Penn State soccer team, Bill
;Jeffrey has realized a long cherished
dream. Undefeated in three success
sive seasons, untied and unscored up
on for two of these, the Nittany boat
ers have ended this year's season in
possession of that, for Penn State,
elusive title—lntercollegiate Almaci
elation Football League Champions,
and a chance to become the first soc
cer team in America to hold the title
—NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL CHAM
PIONS OF THE UNITED STATES.
There are two catches to the above,
hoWever. The first being Yale Univer
sity, which at the .present time has a
record, according to League figures,
which is equal to that of the Lions.
They have not lost a game, nor have
they been tied, although they have
been scored on three times. With two
tough games remaining to be played,
the Elis have a good chance of fin
ishing, trailing Penn State. In any
event, the least we can expect is to
be named cc-holders of the Eastern
title with Yale.
National Classic Planned
The last hitch in the picture has
developed slightly nearer home.
The University of San Francisco,
undisputed soccer champions of the
west coast for the past four years,
in an attciript .to enter into competi
tion with a team of their own high
calibre, has issued a formal invitation
to Penn State to come to California
'to play a match for the national title.
A match of this sort would compare
closely with the annual Rose Bova
football classic.
The California group has guaran
teed the expenses of the trip for the
Lions—the west coast being quite,sce
cer conscious—and has arranged a
tentative three game schedule begin
ning with the national title contest.
It is probable that the trip could
be made entirely during Christmas va
cation, although some school may
have . to be missed by the team.
Favorable, Action Anticipated
Jeffrey likes the idea. The team is
wild about it. So . .
However—and here is the . catch—
afterßoard' has mulled
the idea over for a sufficient length
of time, it must be 0. K.'d by the Fac:
ulty Committee, which group rather
frowns on pest season contests, And
rightly so, for after all lessons are an
X-Country Team Attends
1.C.4A. Meet in New York
Herb Hazard, Freshman
Harrier, Takes
6th Place
By JOHN BRENNEMAN
Well, the cross-country team went
to New York and the Intercollegiates,
they have the newspaper clippings, if
they bothered to clip them, and the
%tubs from llinsky's to prove it.
A wire story in the last issue of the
COLLEGIAN mentioned the fact that
both freshman and varsity teams took
sixth place. Since he did not attend
the• meet, the writer is in no position
to analyze it. There are, however,
a few obvious facts which may prove
Pete Oleiy, undefeated in dual' com
petition, finished in twenty-first posi
tion. Ahead of him were two men
whom be had beaten in previous meets.
Ong of them, Woodland of Yale, plac
ed fourth. 'At Yale Pete easily fin
ished 300 yards ahead of him.
Captain Book placed thirty-fourth.
Two Syracuse runners, whom he had
beaten two weeks earlier, finished
ahead of him. Howard Downey, thir
ty-sixth, followed three runners who
earlier in the season had followed him.
Five men that he had beaten earlier
in the season 'halted ahead of Bill
Trimble in forty-ninth place. The
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For Your Thanksgiving Banquet
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THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Coach and Protege
Who May Go West
BILL JEFFREY
GOALIE RAY BELL
integral part of the Collegd curricu-
The matter has • been in'-the hands
of the Athletic Board for. some time
same thing applied to Don Daugherty
who was 116th. Harry Wear, in nine
ty-ninth place, was beaten by'one run
ner whom he had previously defeated.
This is the third yea• in a row that
a State cross-country team has gone
through a successful season of dual
competition, only to fail dismally at
the Intercollegiates. It seems obvious
to us that the team lacks something.
If you want more exact information
ask Coach Werner. He doesn't mind
using an ;Anglo-Saxon monosyllable.
The showing of the freshman team
was not smite so disappointing, al
though they were beaten by two
teams : which they hail defeated in
dual competition. The bright spot on
an otherwise dreary afterhoon was
the performance of Herb Haza•d. Be
fore coming up here Herb had done
no competitive running. He started
the season slowly, but Monday he fin
ished in sixth place, only twenty-five
seconds behind the winner. Len Hen
derson, in tenth position, ran about
as well as he has all season.
In fact, the freshmen would have
placed higher than they did if it had
n't been for the fact that someone
failed to put the name of Bill Griest,
the third or fourth best man on the
sound, on the contestant's list. But
then managers have a lot of duties;
they can't lie expected to remember
everything.
Oh, well.
Yale, With 2 Games Still
Unplayed, Holds Title
With Penn State.
and although both this body and the
Faculty Committee have yet to pass
on it, it seems to this writer that in
light cf the existing circumstances
both groups should deeN heartily in
favor of the project.
By far the best and most outstand
ing athtletic group which has arisen
in the past ten years at Penn State,
the national recognition which this
trip would produce, is only the due
of the Nittany hooters—and incident
ally. the attendant publicity would not
do the College itself any harm.
Classes Missed, Compared
Furthermore. in so far as classes
missed is concerned, it will be re
membered thtat of the fall varsity
athletic teams. the football team has
played fear away contests, the cross
country team had five away trips and
the soccer - team, only bra. Figured on
an equal basis, the football squad
missed twenty-eight hours of school
per man, the harriers, 'thirty-nine
and the boaters, twenty-two.
• According to the tentative arrange
ments for the proposed western in
vasion, the maximum number of hours
which the soceermen might have to
miss is eighteen. This figure added to
twenty-two gives a total of forty—one
hour more than the cross-country
total. In view of the achievements of
the booters, the national title which
is at stake, and the national attention
which a contest of thtis sort would
focus on Penn State, this seems like
a small enough concession to make
to the group of splendid athletes
which make up Penn State's champ
ionship soccer team.
In reviewing this year's perfect sea
son, several things stand out:
Never tefere in the twenty-five
years during which Nener has been
played here has the team gone)
through a perfect season in which as
many as seven games were played.
The 1933 and 1924 perfect seasons
were on a six-game basis, while in 'l9,
'l7 and 'l6 the games were three,
one and two respectively.
Nominations for the Penn State
Hall of Fame: Eight seniors—for
never having lost a game in their en
tire college• careers. Goalie Bay Bell
—for guarding State's goal with the
skill and ability of the all-AMerrcan
which he is. Bill McEwan—for set
ting last year's all time record of
twenty goals in one 'season, and for
leading the Lion scoring again this
year. Joe Bielicici—for the fact that
his mere presence on the field tended
'to steady and lead the teammates he
captained. Willie Sutliff—for his
ability as a defense man. Carl Wack
er—for his performance as the out
standing Sophomore on the team.
Frank Osterlund—f or his work
against Navy.
Add nominations: The whole learn
—for their fine spirit of cooperation
and unselfishness, their collective abil
ity, and their splendid sportsmanship.
Bill Jeffry—Sor his coaching ability
and for being just Bill Jeffrey.
3 Sophomores Initiated
By Alpha Lambda Delta
Jennie B. Cantafio, Jean L. Lyman,
and Katherine E. Walker, all of the
class of 'BS, were initiated into Alpha
Lambda Delta. freshman women's
scholastic honorary Wednesday night
in Women's building.
After the ceremony, Mrs. Robert
Berm•euter spoke on "The Advan
tages of Scholarship." All campus
members and Miss Charlotte Ray,
Miss Ellen Burkholder, and Miss
Katherine Phelps were present.
Dr. Fletcher Speaks
Dr. Stevenson W. Fletcher, of the
department of horticulture, addressed
a Father• and Son banquet held at
Bellefonte last week.
r,,F! .
LYNN
CHRISTY
and his
PENN
STATESMEN
at
"SKYTOP"
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 22
nal Title Contest
Leslie Instructs
Extension Meets
Under the instruction of Earl E.
"Spike" Leslie, coach of the varsity
basketball squad, the school of Phys
ical Education and Athletics, in co
operation with the College Extension
Services, is sponsoring a series of bas
ketball institutes, one of which will
b 2 held for the second year at the
Reading Branch School of the College
Extension Services on Monday, No
v'ember 25.
Coach Leslie, who has had sixteen
years of experience as a player and
as a coach in secondary schools and
colleges, will present various systems
of basketball play and techniques.
This Reading project is offered as a
part .of a wide program of extension
instruction which the College extends
to a large number of towns through
cut the state.
On November 26, Coach Leslie will
participate in a basketball institute
at Scranton, which will be conducted
by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. M. H. A.
Coaches from other colleges will take
part in the program also. The Allen
town Branch School will present an
institute on December 16.
Under the sponsorship of the Un
iontown Undergraduate Center of the
Extension Services, one institute will
he held in that city on Monday, De
cember 2, and another will be held in
Erie on December 3, under the spon
sorship of the Erie Branch School.
Dean Visits University
Dean Frank D. Kern, of the grad
uate school, visited the University of
West Virginia at Morgantown last
week. While there Dean Kern exam
ined the department of biology of that
college which has as its head C. It.
Orton, former assistant to Dean Kern.
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Page Three
Varsity Merman
Squad Cut to 33
Over seventy candidates for the
first varsity swimming team turned
out early this week at the Glenn
land
pool. From these_, Coach Robert R.
"Gal" Galbraith has chosen a squad
of thirty-three mermen who will train
four days a week until the squad is
cut further. There will be one more
cut.
In addition to the thtirt::en veter
ans, twenty newcomers were added to
the squad. They include Ackerman,
Babcock, Bailey, Balderston, Brown,
Burgart, Gans, McCloskey, - Miller, 0'
Loughlin, Powell, Robinson, Seymour,
Shaffer, Sharkless, Van Benschoten,
Voehl, Walters, Wisse. and Young.
Coach Galbraith wishes it known
that this squad is by no means defin
ite. Students are encouraged to pra
tice privately and are welcOme to try
out whenever ready. Those who did
not make the squad may also have one
name try-out.
Members of last year's Glennland
Pool team who were present at the
Limed; iniiial practice session ai•e:
Bayless, Burieigh, Collins, Cummings.
Dewalt, Geiger, Hart, Ilelriegel, Hen
derson, Lesko, Parks, Walker, and
Weinstein.
Be true to your TEETH
or some day they may he
FALSE to you
Dr. IVI. I. Solomon
117 E. Ileaver Ave.
Phone
011 , :n Lail zuld
• . ‘ 7 74 A k ____
•