Friday, November (i, 1!)36 BETWEEN THE LIONS By 808 GRUBB It’s news when the Lion soccer team meets its match in intercolle giate competition.. The 4-4 score of the Syracuse encounter would lead one to believe that the Nittany hooters did meet their match last Saturday. * As far as Coach Bill Jeffrey is concerned, nothing would be said about Saturday’s game. But from the players themselves comes the cry of fraud. And when the Lion' soccer team raises the cry of fraud we are inclined to believe that there is something in it. Th whole controversy centers around the unsportsmanlike treat ment the soccer team received at the hands of the Orange team, of ficials and spectators. It is the story of a game and a crowd that got beyond tbe control of the referee. It is the story of a game that re sembled football more than it did soccer. .Before the game opened, the ref eree explained the 193 G rules to both sides, stressing the fact that rushing the goalie was prohibited. In the first period Goalie Haag’s shoulder was knocked out of place. This seemed to be the signal for rough stuff to start. From then on rules were forgotten and the game became a free-for-all, with the Lions getting the worst of it. Every point made by the Lions was disputed. Spectators rushed on to the field. The referee lost all control. And then Bill Jeffrey spoke. For the first time in 11 years' the Penn State coach opened his mouth •in protest. His protests were of no avail,- however, as rough play and bad decisions continued. Two out of the four Syracuse goals were legitimate. The others were decidely not. Even the Syra cus newspapers in their stories on the game recounted the bad deci sions of the referee and the general confusion throughout th game. As a result of Saturday’s game the entire team is shaken up. Haag was hurt so badly he will not start tomorrow's game. Mandell and Barnes as well as some of the others received injuries. This is not the first time that Penn State teams have received unsporsmanlike' treatment at the hands of pro-Syracuse officials and spectators. The football team ex perienced it last fall. The boxing 'team experienced it last winter. Lininger Will Address Young Peoples’ Group Dr. Fred F. Lininger, professor of agricultural economics, will speak to the Westminster Fellowship of the Presbyterian church at 6:30 o’clock Sunday night on the subject, “Does Europe Prepare for Another Armis tice Day?” Dr. Lininger has recently returned from a comprehensive tour of Europe and is therefore able to give the latest information on this vital subject. FRATERNITIES! The Air Conditioned COOLERATOR Is the Answer to Your Refrigeration Original cost only one-fifth. of Mechanical Refrigeration. Removes the possibility of tainted' food. Makes ice cubes in five minutes. CONVENIENTLY FINANCED HILLSIDE ICE & COAL CO. DIAL 842 for information THE NEW 1937 CHEVROLET IS HERE SEE THEM AT OUR SHOWROOM TOMORROW McClellan Chevrolet Co. 1000 East College Ave. Stale College SWIM! Glennland Pool r, S p Hooters Will Meet Western Maryland X-Country Teams Schweitzer To Play Goalie Will Run at Pitt In J la “ Megrail To Start at Half By WOODY BIERLY • The Lion varsity cross-country team will be out for their third victory of the season when they meet the Pitt aggregation on Schenley Park tomor row morning at 11 o'clock. The fresh men will also leave tomorrow morn ing' for/Pittsburgh where they will run. against th Pitt freshmen at 10:30 o’clock. Coach Chick Werner will enter the same seven varsity men in the njeet who defeated Syracuse. Competing for the Nittany Lions will be Captain Howard Downey, Pete .Olexy, Len Henderson, Charles Clai*k, Bill Griest, Herbert Hazard and Burt Aikman. Freshmen To Run Ray Conger, freshman mentor, will replace Richard Yohn with Jim Hos tettler for the meet against Pitt. Otherwise'the freshman team will be composed of the same seven that ran against' the Orange. They are Nor man Gordon, Frank Maule, Hap Gal er, Graham Miller, Herbert Nipson, Eric Van Patten and Jim Hostettler. It was 1 raining on Tuesday after noon when Coach Werner held trials to select the team to go to Pitt. The times were’nt so fast as those of last week, but the route was slippery. 3 Tie in Time Trials Captain Downey, Hazard and Hen derson tied for first place in the trials. They ran the route in 27 minutes and 52 seconds. Placing fourth with a time of 28:07 was Pierce, who led the' squad in the trials last week. Olexy was fifth with a time of 28:26 to lead Clark and Aikman by four seconds. Although Pitt has not defeated State during the past 12 years of competition, the Panthers usually pre- Mrs. Morris To Form Co-ed Speaking Choir A speaking choir is being organized for Penn State women by Mrs. Neva Morris, house mother at Grange Dorm. This choir, which will be com posed of thirty-five voices, is similar to a singing choir, except that it will speak instead of sing. The voices will be divided into four parts: Tow, medium low, medium high, and high. The speaking choir was' introduced into this country by Miss Marjorie Gullah of England, first as a means of teaching rhythm in reading to school children and later as an enter tainment to feature the dramatiza tion of narrative poems*. At present there are speaking choirs •at the Pennsylvania College for Wom en in Pittsburgh, and at Wellesley. The organization here, Mrs. Morris said, will give its first presentation sometime after the Christmas holi days. sent some strong opposition for the Lions. Last year State won the meet by a score of 27-to-28, Olexy placing first with a time of 28 minutes and 21 seconds. Harold Tost and Alex Leggin, who .are expected to run to morrow, finished in second and third positions, Tost being 14 seconds be hind Olexy. Maule Wins Plebe Trials Others who are on the Pitt team are John Woodruff, who, ran around the stadium in Berlin last summer to win the 800-meter 1036 Olympic championship, Alex Zamborski, Geo. Cook, Frank Bonurati, R. G. Noed strom, and Robert Folletti. The Schenley Park course is five-eighth’s of a mile longer than the cross-country route here. It takes the runners over three or four steep trials and a cobblestone hill, which won’t make things easier for the Lions. Gordon did not run in the freshmen trials which were won by Maule with a time of 16:50, Galcr placed second with a time of 17:00; Miller with a time of 17:01; Nipson, 7:02; Van Pat ten, 17:31 and Hostettler, 17:35. Gymnasts Slate Dangerous Foes Glasser Faced with Hard Task; Only 3 Lelterm.en Return From Last Year Having tentatively scheduled meets with the three leading teams in the country and only three lettermen re turning from last year, the gym team’s new coach, Julian Glasser, is still looking for more likely prospects. Glasser, who was assistant coach at the University of Illinois last year, was captain of that school's team in 1934, and placed in the national A. A. U. meet that year, and was runner up in many other championship meets. A meet with' Temple has definitely been scheduled for Februai’y 17 ITere, while .tentative dates have been set for Army on February 6 and Navy on the 13th. Temple was the national intercollegiate champion last year, and Navy placed second, with Army third. Lettermen returning from last year are Captain Ray Mattern, Mat Rora baugh, and Sam Beck. Coming up from last year’s freshman squad are Ray Runkle, Charles Hugus, and Franny Megrail, while another very promising sophomore, who was not out for the team last year is A 1 Klig man. Other prospects are Guy Close, Ju lian Parton, Marshen, and Suydam. Stanley Feldman, former West Phil adelphia high star looks good in his daily workouts with she freshman squad, along with Schaefer, Shmuk ler, Zern, M. Beck, Weaver, and Ep stein. Pre-Med Examination Scheduled for Dec. 4 The Pre-Medical Aptitude Test, ad ministered by a committee of the As sociation of American Medical Col leges, has been scheduled for 3 o’clock on December 4, 1936. Any student wishing to take the examination, must see Professor Oscar F. Smith at his office in 112 Pond Laboratory before November 7th. All who plan to enter a Medical School in 1937 should arrange to take the test, as -it is considered one of the normal requirements for admission. A fee of $l.OO is collected from each applicant to assist in de fraying the expenses of the commit tee. Capital — s2oo,ooo Surplus and Undivided Profits—s27s,ooo First National Bank of State College STATE COLLEGE, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation John T. McCormick, President David F. Kapp, Cashier THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Soccer Game at 1 O’clock, Only Varsity Sport On Home Program; Terrors Strong Penn State’s undefeated soccer team will meet Western Maryland on New Beaver field tomorrow at 1 o’clock in the only varsity sport to be played at home. Coach Bill Jeffrey has made two changes in the lineup for the battle with the Green Terrors. Hank Schweitzer, a 'sophomore, will be in the goal in place of Dick Haag. Haag took a severe beating in the Syracuse game, and a shoulder injqry has not yet fully responded to treatment. Frank Megrail, reserve halfback, will start his first game of the season at center, replacing Walt Painter, another sophomore. Megrail is a faster player and it is hoped he will speed up the play. Swimmers Begin Training in Pool Squad of 40 Report To Coach Galbraith; Capt Cummings Leads Lion Team By JERRY WEINSTEIN After two weeks of gymnastic work outs, Penn State's swimming team has entered the pool to begin training for its second season in intercollegi ate .competition. Coach Bob Galbraith has a squad of forty mermen working out four times a week. With eighteen veter ans, which include stars from last year’s freshman team, on hand, plus more than twenty newcomers who. have survived the first cut, Coach Galbraith has a competent group with which to work. . Cumming Leads Team Leading tHe Lions will be Captain Jimmy Cumming, high scorer from last year. Cumming is a versatile performer, having been used in both freestyle sprints and distance, as well as in the backstroke. A bright spot in the swimming ar ray is Dick Geiger, star dorsal swim mer, who captained the Nittany team last year. Geiger took the only first place in the Penn meet and is expect ed to be m even better’ form this year. “ •' . The breast-stroke will be well cov ered by Gil Burleigh and Gene Lesko, veterans. Dick Oliver, a sophomore, is also strong in this event. That the freestyle events will be amply cared for is concluded by the presence of Charley Welsh and Ken Bunk, sophomores. Welsh, who swims either the fifty, 100, or 220, was a star at Mercersburg, while Bunk, good in tHe 220 and 440, was on the State championship Allentown team ! of two years' ago. Both will be avail able for two events. Among the sprint men who have returned are Bob Dewalt, Bobby Brown, Johnny Walker, and Bill Hel reigcl, all lettermen. Ray Parks, star diver, is on hand also, as is Marty Mart, sprinter and diver. George Henderson, a 440 man who was im pressive as a freshman, but who did not compete last season, is training. lan Murphy is another veteran who has reported. \ Transfers Eligible Two transfer students will be ready to swim this year and may further strengthen the distance events. They are Van Benschoten and Voell. Holdovers from the freshman team include Bechtel, Kiefer, Lehman, Wise, and Holdren. The newcomers are Taylor, Ettinger, Manolen, Rec tor, Rhoades, Blossak, Whitebread, and Bailey. * Others" are Crawford, Hershey, Mangle, Cobb, Quick, Breeding, Deck er, Weatherly, Walker, Carlson, Lu cas, Gotwalt and Port Six Meets Scheduled Progressing from four, in the initial season six have been sched uled for the coming season. The team will meet Penn, Pitt, Cornell, and Syracuse, in addition to the newcom ers, Western Reserve and Carnegie Tech. Woi’kouts will continue for the var sity until Christmas. With two weeks to go after that before the first meet, a concenrated period of training will begin. The freshman team will be called out December I. With a meet tentatively arranged with Mercers burg, the yearling squad will prob ably be eligible for numerals. Dean Attends Meeting Charlotte E, Ray, dean of women; Miss M. Ellen Burkholder,' assistant to the dean; and Mlss«. Katherine Phelps, supervisor of freshman dorm itories, will attend the sixteenth an nual convention of the Pennsylvania Association of Deans of Women at the Penn-Harris Hotel, Harrisburg, Friday and Saturday. Regulars to Play Despite injuries, four regulars will be ready to play. Frank Ostei'- luntl, who was kicked in the ankle in the Syracuse game; Sol Miehoff, who received an eye injury; and Phil Barnes and Eddie Mandel, who were badly shaken up in the Orange bat tle, will take their places in the Penn State lineup. Captain Bill McEwan, Dick Wilde, and Carl Wacker are in good condi tion and will join Osterlund and Mie hoff on the forward line. With Me grail, the halfbacks will be Mandel and Freddy Spykey. Barnes will lead the defense with Bill Borda and Schweitzei*. Western Maryland Strong Western Maryland will bring a vet eran team to meet the Lion hooters. Winners of the Maryland champion ship last year, the Terrors set a fast pace with eight victories, one defeat, and two ties. One of the victories was chalked up over Navy, always in the fight for championship honors. - This season, Western Maryland, coached by the captain of the cham pionship team of 1935, has been suc cessful. The only Terror defeat came from West’ Chester Teachers College, which manages to win many games each year in the fast league around Philadelphia. . The Nittany mascot, Miss Jo Ho bart ’37, will continue the custom of opening each Tiome game for the Li ons . . . Expected to be out for the season, Dave Weddell, injured full back, brought a spark of optimism to soccer practices when .he repoi*ted again this year . . . his injured knee is still a bit weak and it is not known as yet when He will be available . . . Famous ball players’ sons have ta ken up the booting sport... Ty Cobb’s boy played for Princeton Saturday... and George Sisler’s offspring repre sented Dartmouth . . . Cortland State Teachei's of New York would like to play Penn State . . . which is more optimism . . . 60 Freshmen Fencers Turn Out for Ist Call Doubling the freshman total of last year, a record crop of sixty candi dates answered the initial call of Dr. H. M. Knitter, new fencing coach here. Since no meets are scheduled for the freshman fencers, they will be awarded numerals after competing in a round-robin tournament. Meanwhile, the varsity swings into its pre-season practices next week in preparation for u stiff four-game schedule wfiich includes Syracuse, Cornell, Lehigh, and Rutgers. At least thirteen candidates are expected to report, headed by co-captains Rob ert D. Bowen. '37 and Richard Lewis ’37. Among the leading prospects com ing up from last year’s freshman out fit are Samuel M. Rankin, George T. Davey, and John Lepecsky. Ernst 11. Van Haagen '37, a transfer stu dent from Haverfovd College, is an other bright prospect. Enders Lost To Team Remainder of Season Paul Enders, plagued with injur ies during most of the present foot ball campaign, will be lost to the Li on football team for the remainder of the season. He has dropped out of school and gone home. Enders, the heaviest member of the Lion squad, weighing 220 pounds, lives in Grecnsburg. Last year he was Chuck Cherundolo’s understudy, and this year was tried at the blocking halfback and tackle positions. A leg injury prevented his getting in much playing time, however. He was regarded as an excellent defense man, particularly at backing up the line. Enders left school for several days before the season but returned. It is not expected that he will return again this year. |’4o Gridmen Meet Bisons Tomorrow I!y FRANCI! Tomorrow at 2 o’clock on New Beaver Field the freshman football team will meet the highly-rated Buclc nell yearlings in one of State’s old rivalry series. Because of the weather the fresh men have had several indoor prac tices. On the gym floor they “dum mied” their plays and practiced pass defense. Thursday they held their on ly scrimmage prior to the game. Buckncll Ranks High Injuries will hamper the Lions in their quest for another victory. Ewalt lias a bad knee, while Rollins is definitely out with a stoved wrist suffered during the Pitt game. Mc- Ciintoch, Ted Nemeth, and Washa baugh all have minor injuries, but thei'e is the possibility that they all Basketball Candidates Report for 2nd Trials Both those men who were cut from the freshman squad and any new can didates for either freshman or var sity are still welcome to try out for the basketball team, according to Coach John D. Lawther. Due to the large turnout, there were, naturally, a few men overlooked, and it is Coach Lawther’s wish that each man gets a fair trial. The squads have been pi*acticing for a month, four times a week, and things are shaping up pretty well, with the morale and spirit of the can didates running high. Not all of the varsity men of last year have report ed yet, since they are on other teams. Three sophomores of last year’s varsity are, even at this early date, playing an outstanding brand of ball. Juniors with one year of varsity com petition behind them, Joe Proksa, a guard, Jack Reichenbach, center, and Herb Peterson, forward, make future prospects look bright. Among the freshmen, studded with many former liigh school stars, Hoff man, Kranich, Hetra, Blough, and Rhodes have shown up well in early practices. S “Now you boys take your 20$ cigarettes andrun along. I'm dancing L IpB “*\m OjyP WE CERTIFY that we have inspect ed the Turkish and Domestic Tobaccos blended in TWENTY GRAND cigarettes and find them as fine in smoking qual ity as those used in cigarettes costing as much as 50% more. (Signed) Scil, Putt & Rusby Inc. (In collaboration with tobacco expert) ALSO OBTAINABLE IN FLAT FIFTIES A common expression in Town and on Campus “You Can Get It at Metzger’s” A Complete Line of Hunting Equipment SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES FOR RENT Single Barrel Shotguns . . 95c per day Double Barrel Shotguns . . $l.OO per day Pump Barrel Guns .... $1.25 per day .22 Calibre Rifles 50c per day Deer Rifles $1.25 per day Typewriters, Radios and Bicycles for Rent SZYMCZAK will start. BuckneD, although having two de feats so far this season, ranks high among the freshman teams in the east. They lost in the fourth quarter during their game against the Army plebes, 6-to-0. Temple toppled them the next week-end with a 7-to-0 de feat, although the Philadelphia boys didn’t earn a first down until the fourth quarter. George Kyick, 10-1-pounder, who was outstanding in crashing the line against the Plebes and Owlets is ex pected to display his abilities here on Saturday. Harry Sitarsky, brother of the coach. John Sitarsky plays a tack le position. The coach captained the Bisons last season. Lions Need Speed Against th'is heavier and more ex perienced opponent the Lions will re ly on shaking Ewalt loose to keep pace with the visitors. Toth will re place Rollins in the halfback position, with De Franco shifting from quar terback to a wing back, while Val eri will call signals. Coach Marty McAndrews will start a team consisting of Washabaugh and McClintoch at the ends, Straviniski and Ted Nemeth at tackles, Thompson and Pollock at the guards; Lucas will play center. The backfield will be com posed of Ickos, Toth, DeFranco, and Valeri. An acting-captain for the game has not been selected as yet. Prospective Farmers Hold Informal Social An informal social was held by the collegiate chapter, Future Farmers of America, in the Sandwich Shop last Monday for freshmen. The speakers of the evening were George Myers, former national offi cer, and Richard Warfield, president of the state organization of the Fu ture Farmers of America. Professors William A. Broyles and Henry S. Brunner, of the department of rural education, spoke of the prospects in vocational agriculture. Copr. 1936 The Axlon*Fither Tobacco Co>>lnc. Page Three
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers