Tuesday, October 27, 1936 Be Prepared This Week-end . . . FINE TAILORED TUXEDOS for Rent or for Sale SHIRTS TIES COLLARS SOCKS FORMAL JEWELRY SCARFS GERNERD’S Cleaning and Pressing . Repairing EVENING DRESSES HOSIERY ACCESSORIES Paterson Hosiery Shop Old Main Art Shop Bldg. Better Dress Arrow unveils its newest dress shirt. We might call it dual control—Arrow's new well-behaved dress shirt which promises never to bulge out at the sides, dig into you when you bend over, or ride up when you sit down. Archer design—back curved in and tails cupped to fit. It's the Lido—s 3. . Observe the two ingenious suspender ioops end trouser lob to hold bosom in place—{adjustable tor swing music.)/ Other Arrow Dress Shirts $2.50 and more. Sanforized Shrunk. ...A new shirt it one ever shrinks. Arrow Shirt Headquarters—Paul A. Mitten Ready To Serve You Again With the Best in.. V^OTScIgGS \ A staff of competent designers, plus the finest in flowers, equals the best in Corsages. Patronize your regular florist. He is in business every day to ■ meet all of your needs and guarantees all work. This is for your protection. Cl Aron Floral Shop NEW LOCATION ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE WE DELIVER , PHONE 3291 The Thespians and Glee Club Present ‘‘STEER CLEAR” A Musical Comedy in 2 Acts Runners Lose ToManhattan In Close Meet 1940 Harriers Trample Cornell with 15-40 Perfect Score By WOODROW BfERLY Pete Olexy maintained his unde feated record in three years of dual competition when he took first place in the meet at Van Cortlandt Park Saturday, despite the fact that the Lion varsity harriers bowed to the strong Manhattan runners with a : score of 2G-to-29. • It was State's first defeat since the Syracuse encounter of 1933, but it was also their toughest meet in the past five or six years. While the varsity were running in New York City, the freshmen opened their season at Cornell where Galer, Gordon, Maule, Miller, and Nipson, attempting to duplicate the varsity's stunt at Lehigh, finished the 29$ -mile course in a tie with a time of 14:57. Olexy finished in the varsity com petition with a 40-yard lead on Gene Malloy, the Jaspers’ first man. A blazing homestretch brought Bob Conkling an extremely close decision over Captain Howard Downey for third place while Herb Hazzard fol lowed on Downey’s heels. Ray Vacca, Joe McClain, and Joe Murphy took the next three positions for the Man hattan team, while Bert Aikman, Charles Pierce, Charles Clark, and Len Henderson finished 11th, 13th, 14th, and 15th respectively. 1— Olexy, Penn Sta'te 25:35 2 Nelley, Manhattan 25:42 3 Conkling, Manhattan 25:45 4 Downey, Penn State 25:48 5 Hazard, Penn State 25:48 6 Vacca, Manhattan 25:53 7 McClair, Manhattan 25:55 8— Murphy, Manhattan 26:02 9 Dougherty, Manhattan 20: 10 10— Rutnik, Manhattan 26:15 11— Aikman, Penn State 26:18 12— Dee, Manhattan 26:24 13— Pierce, Penn State 27:10 14— Clark, Penn State 27:17 15— Henderson, Penn State 28:50 At Your Dealer THE PENN. STATE COLLEGIAN BETWEEN THE LIONS By 808 GRUBB Mr. Tunis Speaks: When John R. Tunis conies forth to speak on sports, most people give him a ready audience. What Mr. Tunis has to say this time certainly should command attention for it strikes home. First, let’s take a look, at some of our opponents as they line up in Mr. Tunis’ classification. We can see no fault in putting Penn State in the semi-pro class—between the simon pares in the “shamateur” class and the decidely subsidized teams of the professional class. Speaking of the semi-pro class, “They are all serious institutions of learning . . . they seldom go into the market and buy,- stars openly— as a rule these Group B athletes are bona fide students,” says Mr. Tunis. Only two of our opponents are in the same semi-pro class—Penn and Cornell. Lehigh is in the amateur class, and, as, far as we know, the • latter rating is just about correct. But, at the majority of the teams on the Lion schedule are classed as professionals—a fact that has al ways been taken for granted, but now confirmed by the Tunis rating. In the professional class fall Buck nell, Pitt, Syracuse and Villanova. The rating given Bucknell, Pitt, Syracuse and Villanova—out and out professionals—only confirms the contention held by many on this campus for some time—the fact that Penn State is playing teams out of her class. This fact must be faced when the 1937 schedule is presented for approval. It is a fact which will become more and more clear as this season goes on. Mr. Tunis’ main point of attack centers about the professional class, He does not condemn subsidization. He condemns the disguises and sub terfuges of the professional colleges be paid, openly and above board. “Let’s have a minimum wage for athletes,” he says.' Mr. Tunis does not have much to say about the semi-pros. As for ourselves, the condition of the “in betweens” is not alarming. Here, at State, we have a long way to go to even reach the borderline of pro fessionalism as it exists at Pitt or Syracuse. (From American Mercury That the current football season is destined to go down in the books as the worst in several years now seems inevitable. Next year and the year after, the score'-bf the Penn State-Cornell game will be remem . bered simply as 13-7. I£ow well Jthe Lions played, how much superior the Ithacans were means nothing. It is well to ncte, however, that a decided improvement in the Penn State team over the last two weeks was shown in Saturday’s game. . Monday morning quarterbacking never does any good, true, but the performance of the team against Cornell has given the players them selves and the coaches , some satis faction in that a great many diffi culties seemed to have' been ironed out since a week ago. The spirt and the will to win was lacking at Le high was there on Saturday; of that there is no doubt. Good old dependable soccer team In defeating Lafayette, 2-0, they overcame one of the greatest ob stacles to an undefeated season . . Pete Olexy’s time of 25.85 for the five-mile Van Courtlandt park course in the cross-country meet with Man hattan is a good indication of what he should do in the I. C. 4-A’s over the same course three weeks hence. For Extra Wear and Service COME IN L. E. KLINE 353 Allen St. EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING FIRE-PLACE WOOD COAL AND GASOLINE STATE COLLEGE FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. Call 823 ’4O Gridmen Trim Giants For 19-7 Win Entire Yearling Squad Plays; Dick Ewalt Scores Twice liy FRANCIS SZY.MCZAIv The entire squad of the freshman grid outfit participated in Saturday’s game against Scranton-Keystone’s Little Giants, which the Lions won 19-to-7. After a scoreless first half the yearlings came back strong with Dick Ewalt scoring on a reverse three minutes after the opening of the sec ond half. Ickes fed the ball to Ewalt who smashed the right side of his line and raced 11 yards for the initial score. Pollock, left guard, failed on the drop New Fraternity Directory Cards Can Be Secured Without Charge at Nittany Printing and Publishing Company 170 W. College Dial 6.13 HALF % HALF HAKES ONE fur# I** 1 ** tus*** „^eo HALF Vis, HALF The Sa/e Wipe -TtrGa&c# V * FOR PIPE OR CIGARETTE Saturdry, Oct. 31 TICKET SALE AT STUDENT UNION—MONDAY AT CORNER ROOM—WED., THURS., FRIDAY kick for the extra point. ... Toward the end of the third frame I Rollins on the reverse which worked { (Continued on Pago Four FRATERNITIES! THE AIR CONDITIONED COOLERATOR Is the answer to your Refrigeration problem Original cost only one-fifth of Mechanical Refrigeration, Removes the possibility of tainted' food. Makes ice cubes in five minutes. HILLSIDE ICE & COAL CO. DIAL B‘l2 for information Informal Houseparty Dance Nittany Lion Inn (-M Jerry McHale and His Orchestra FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 EVERYBODY WELCOME Tickets at Student Union Just add ’em up, Mister, aud you liave what it takes. Cool as a “ticket” for overtime parking. Sweet as tile proof it was all a mistake. Fragrant, full-bodied tobacco that won’t bile the tongue —in a tin that won’t bite the fingers. Made by our exclusive mod ern process including patent No. 1,770,920. Smells good. Makes your pipe welcome anywhere. Tastes good. Your password to pleasure! Not a bit of bite in the tobacco or the Telescope Tln f which gets smaller and smaller as you use~up the tobacco. No bitten fingers as you reach for a load, even the last one. Page Th'i we!!, ran from his 20 to the spO Tax paid Copyright 1936, The American Tobacco Co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers