Friday, December 4, 193 G Miehoff Chosen Capta Glenn H. Thiel, varsity lacrosse coach, will attend the annua! meeting, of the National Lacrosse Association in New York City tomorrow and Sun day. HEADQUARTERS FOR CORSAGES Alvin W. Morrow Florist Dial 2302 139 S. Allen St. The colored shirt with white collar and cuffs is acknowl edged to be the season’s dresr siest shirt. Our ARROW ver sion, the RODNEY, is tops in style. 136 SOUTH ALLEN STREET- First Hour Ft It’s Mysterious! ■ It’s Exciting! It’s Funny! “POST ROAD” Broadway Comedrama Success TO BE PRESENTED SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC. 12 SCHWAB AUDITORIUM by the. Penn State Rp Players Tickets 50c—On sale at Student Union I.M. Boxing Tourney Opens Monday at 4 By CHARLES M. WHEELER, JR. What, with 153 entries in the box ing tournament that -gets under way Monday at 4 o/clock, this year’s com petition' promises to be the most in teresting of recent years. The mo guls of the/affair have decided to put the ring out in the center of the gym floor for all the matches and to have seats for the many spectators ex pected. The entries have been working out all this week in preparation for their tilts, or at least they were supposed to have been. Coach Houck of the varsity is anxious that the “would be’s” be in some kind of shape for the tourney. " The deadline for partici pants is already past. Those who slid past the deadline must check around to be weighed in today at 4 or tomorrow at 2. 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. Kupp, Cashier •vez . . . A. M, in of Lion Soccer Team for 1937 BETWEEN THE LIONS By 808 GRUBB • Sidelines: The usual lull that comes between fall and winter sports seasons hasn’t hit this department. Instead, we find ourselves in the uncomfortable posi tion of having much to say and little space to say it in. Some wag even suggested that we change the name of the pillar to “Between the Ads.” However, next issue we hope to be able to introduce our new crop of sportswriters, each presenting a pre season view of Kis particular sport. This All-American business has us reeling. Won’t somebody come to the rescue with an All-American to end All-Americans. • As more and more “allteams” roll in, everyone is won dering wßy Chuck Cherundolo didn’t get a conspicuous place—at least on an All-Pennsylvania eleven. Chuck’s is the fate that comes of playing with a team that, had' an only mediocre season. He did make International News Service ATI-Pennsylvania team and got honorable mention on the NEA All-Eastern as well as making the second team of Pittsburgh’s All- Stadium selections. Johnny Econo mos and Harry Harrison also won honorable mention on the latter team. It’s Miclinel Zeleznock Ronman now, and he’s head boxing coach at the University of North Carolina. Be sides promoting the fistic sport there, Mike is building up intramural inter est in.the ring . . . Dick Waite is an assistant wrestling coach at Colum bia .. . Nice gesture, those special let ter awards to Lee Sunday,.Lion grid der hurt early last season, and Whi tey Rhoda, who is still in the hospital as a result of a summer accident... Comes the confirmation of Pero Mill er’s good fortune. He’s been signed by the Red Sox and will go south with them this -winter . . For Christmas you can’t beat Balfour Fraternity- Jewelry We suggest.rings, jeweled pins, ensemble sets, travel sets, eve ning bags, compacts, bracelets, cigarette cases, bill folds. “A thousand gifts” at the local office L. G. Balfour Co. 109 Allen St. In Sauers Place Your Order Early Tickets On Sale at Student Union and By All Ag Student Council Members ! Announcing! STATE DINER (formerly Burkey’s) Reopening under New Management STEAKS and CHOPS Real Home Cooking! Friendly Service! ! 110 E. College Ave. Boots Ripka, Prop. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN 11 Headaches and 7 Of Them Panthers They grow 'em tough in Pitts burgh—at least, that’s what the Lion football team thinks. A poll to determine State’s all-op ponent team for the seasons reveals that the Lion gridmen think seven of the eleven best players they faced this year played for Pitt/ Penn, Le high, Cornell, and Syracuse each placed one man on the Lions’ select list. The team: End—Daddio, Pitt Tackle—Sterngold, Lehigh Guard—Lezouski, Pitt Center—Hensley, Pitt Guard—Raskowski, Pitt, Tackle—Daniel). Pitt End—Holland, Cornell Quarterback—Elverson, Penn Halfback—Goldberg, Pitt Halfback—Slebbins, Pitt Fullback—Albanese, Syracuse Daddio and Daniell of Pitt were un animous choices, but the other posts were, hotly contested. Especially close was the contest between the Panthers’ Hensley and Penn’s Hauze for the center post, one vole deciding. Chuck Cherundolo cast his vote, a ione one, for Otlowski of Bucknell. Albanese of Syracuse had a tough time beating out Kurlish] of Penn, and the competition at guard was hot with Pitt’s sophomores winning out Glassford, many experts’ choice for All-American, did not ploy against the Lions. Sterngold nosed out Web ster at one tackle by a single vote. The second team in the same order as the first team, included Fox, Villa nova; Webster, Syracuse; Poust, Muhlenberg; Hauze, Penn; Bayer, Lehigh; Delich, Pitt; Sala, Villanova; Christopher, Villanova; Stopper, Vil lanova; Murray, Penn; and Kurlish, Penn. Honorable mention went to ends Hoffman, Pitt, and Spang, Cornell; tackles Ober, Penn, Van Raanst, Cornell, Merkofsky, and Rizza, Villa nova; guards Hooper, Cornell, Mc- Namara, Penn, Green, . Bucknell, Kirkpatrick, Lehigh, Rosati, Bucknell, Missar, Villanova; centers Galazin, Villanova, Novotney, Syracuse, Otlow ski, Bucknell, Hughes, Cornell; backs Chickevneo, Pitt, Tomasetti, Buck nell, Smith, Bucknell, Glickman, Syra cuse; and Patrick, ‘Pitt. —The DEN= FOOD GRACIOUSLY SERVED DELIGHTFUL ENVIRONMENT AT A' REASONABLE COST Ace Forward Regular in 3 Lion Sports Nittany Booters Tied With Syracuse for Eastern Title Sol MiehoiT was elected captain of the Penn State soccer team for 1987 at a meeting of the lettermen at Coach Bill Jeffrey’s home Wednesday night. Miehoff, a tricky dribbler who was one of the leading cogs in the Nittany attack for two years at his inside left post, is one of Penn State’s leading all-around athletes. In addition to his booting prowess, Miehoff is known for his work on the basketball team as a forward and on the baseball nine in the outfield. He made all thi*ee varsity teams in his sophomore year. Team Leads for Title With the final decision resting in the hands of the Intercollegiate Soc cer Association at the January meet ing, the Eastern team title is shared by Penn State and Syracuse. In league games, the Lions have four wins and two ties. Syracuse won three contests and tied' two. Other teams have been ruled out of cham pionship consideration. Coach Jeffrey’s team has just com pleted its fourth season in a row with out defeat, and established a record string of twenty-nine consecutive con tests in which the Lions did not lower their colors. In twenty-six seasons, Penn State booters have won eighty six games, lost only twelve, and tied twenty-two. Three Stars Lost Despite the loss of three stars of three years, the booters have a large array of good material on hand for next year. Captain Bill McEwan, Frank Osterluml, and Phil Barnes will graduate in June. McEwan is generally considered the outstanding player in college soc cer. He had let! the East in scoring during his three years here and was named on the all-Eastern team at center forward each season. Oster lund was one of the best team play ers in Nittany soccer history, and Barnes was a leading defensive star. Glennland Building Pule Oiexy, newly elected Lion Thankspivinff Day. Gordon pi, cross-country captain and Norm Go,- tenth while Olexy was forced to di out during the fifth mile on necoi don ran at the Berwick marathon of a stitch in hi? side. Everyone Enjoys PICTURES You could hardly find a gift more acceptable The T3ENN QTATE JThoto ohop 212 E;ist College Avc. I i e| “So that’s what you buy with your TWENTY GRAND savings” |j Copr. 1930 The Auon.KMcr Tobacco Co.. Inc. . WE CERTIFY that we have inspect ed the Turkish and DomcsticTobaccos 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) Seil,PulL& Rusbylnc. WM/jtiWZaiowwn'ei (In eollaloraliun tilth luUiccu expert) ALSO OBTAINABLE IN FLAT FIFTIES OCCASIONALLY a telephone wire must' be run under a rug or carpet. The twisted wire formerly used made an unsightly ridge. So Western Electric—manufacturing, distributing and purchasing unit of the Bell System produces a flat cord only one-eighth inch thick, seven-eighths of an inch wide. (Like this Within tills tiny space arc four conductors of insulated wire. Un der the rug or carpet this cord is not seen, not even felt with hare feet. Even to the smallest detail, the Bell System is con stantly on the lookout for the better way to make telephone service. more satisfactory to the customer. iiip n College men and women find after 7 P. M. a convenient time for mak ing long distance calls. Moreover, most rates are lowest then. BELL TELEBIIOIVE SYSTEM Page Th'rei + + + + + + Stale College
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers