'Friday, February 2.6, 1937 BETWEEN THE LIONS By 808 GRUBB Is Penn State definitely on the trail' back to the subsidization pol icy under which this college devel oped' football teams of Rose Bowl' variety back in the early twenties? The latest evidence that, the Nittany Lion intends to rise to supremacy onee more in the sports world is the announcement. .that Army is' on' the 1939 foot hall schedule—the same year that. l'itt invades New Beaver Field" for the first time since 1931. And while not definitely settled, games with Yale and Harvard are.pos 7 sibilities, although we cannot.- look - for ' opponents like thcse - on. our schedules for at least'Sour or five . years. . Coupled with -- the scheduling • of more formidable 'oppenents year by' year is the program• for• expansion of - . New Beaver Field, which will reach its peak when accomodations have been made "to care , for. .19,000 spectators, almost twice the capacity of the 'Stadium at the present time. It' is likely; that Penn State • will Very • definitely be back . in the . big time when we consider the resump tion of an Army series and the fact that some of the games will probably be played in New York. The last time that Penn State played in New York- (excepting Columbia in 1934) was when the Lions met •Georgia Tech about ten years - ago. 'How-- ever, the important indication -is ,the expansion of schedule year .by year and the alterations to the physical Plant necessary to care for the in creased business. While we are speaking of fu ture schedules,' we must Consider that with the good there must come the bad, and by the 'latter we mean the probable termina tion of our series with Penn in 1939. Harlow's regime at 'Har vard means a. resumption of foot ball relations with Penn. And Penn, wanting to stick in the Ivy League, will favor Harvard over State ,when it comes to making up schedules. Also, the fact that State has not been drawing as" well as the Penn moguls had ex pected, ° means that the Nittany Lions are not as welcome to Franklin Field as they once were. ' Getting back to the subject of subsidization trend,' the powerful alUmni groups have given every in dication that they are in back of such a move to put their, alma ma ter back on the football : pedestal:it pnee . occupied. However, the -ad ministration here offers - strorig oppo sition to any subsidy plan. . The football-conscious alumni may thwart much of this oPposition by haying a let to say 'about the naming of two new, deans. When it comes tune to replace two of the present deans very soon and two more in the•near future, the alumni will endeavor to see that subsidization proponents get the positions. It will be interesting to watch-the inner chamber politics of ,the next two years,' .Despite the fact that the Depart ment of Public Information goes. to great pains to convince metropoli tan sports editors- that we 'really have something up here—champion- (Coittinneg pOge four) 65c Turkey . Dinner 65c at The Green Room Sunday, Feb. 28, from 11. to 2 . 142 E. College Ave. Opp. Campus .10 ,k\.4 Cubed Veal Steak Pork Loin Roast Cubed Beef Steak . City Chickens Tender Liver Lamb Chops Cook's Market DIAL 791 PSWim! Glenn and •of PURE R FILTERED WATE Varsity Swim Team Meets Carnegie Tech Here. Tomorrow Nittany Five Faces Orange On Syracuse Floor; Corbin 111, Confined To Infirmary Battle With Syracuse Marks 26th Tilt • Of Series Editor's Note: The midis of the P,CIU4 ' Sta te-Carn egic Tech game at Pittsburgh lost night _were not when the COLLEGIAN Went to press. By WOODROW W. BIEtRLY After meeting Carnegie Tech last night, the Lion basketeers will leave Pittabtirgh. today . for Syracuse where they face the Orange five in Arch bald gymnasium tomorrow night. Forced to leave one of his best play ers, Mak'Corbin, behind, Coach John Lawther, with a .squad of nine,' left here for Pittsburgh yesterday. Cor bin Was, admitted to the College in firmary• Wednesday, suffering with an attack.of influenza. His absence will be a severe ,handicap to the Lions' chanced of defeating the strong Syra cuse onintet and will.necessitate some shifting of players on the starting line-up. ' ' 26th Game with Orange Tomorrow night's battle will be the 26th of a series between the Lions Syracuse. The first game was played in 1917 and since that time the Orange have garnered fifteen victo- - ries to ten for the Nittany cagers. Syracuse is expected to give the Lions a good chase on the court to ingrr9Ny night. • The team. has,won ten games and lost but four, this season. Due tcithe presence of so many soph omores, the team has been inconsist ent in.its performances, but its 39- td-25 victory over the Penn quintet last Saturday indicates that the Or ange are again hitting their stride. Orange Captain Injured. The: starting line-up against the Nittany five will probably consist of Bob Stewart and Bill Thompson at ibrward, Ed Sonderman at center, and John Ealinsky and John Schroe der at the guard positions. Johnny Simonaitis, guard and captain, was injured. in the Penn ,game and will probalilyl.be outfor:the remainder of the sea Son." • Sonderman is probably the out standing man that will' play against the Lions. Standing six feet, - six in ches, he is 'probably one of the tallest college centers in the country. Ba linSky, the other senior who will start, is one of the squad's best set shots. Schroeder, Stewart, and Thompson are sophomores. Following are the records of the Lions' six highest scorers for this sea son. The list includes points scored in both Cpnference and non-Confer ence games as well as the total. C. N.C. T. Miehoff 64 47 101 Prosser 27 27 ' 54 Corbin 23 30 53 McWilliams 25 16 41 Reichenbach 19 .14 33, Proksa - 11 17 28 Mock Chicken Legs Ham-for Baking . Sirloin , Steak . , Rib of Beef -• ieg.of Lamb Pork Birds WE DELIVER Syra'cuse Forward WILLIAM THOMPSON Foilers To Meet Lehigh, Rutgers Fencers Complete Four Months Of Practice; Fitst Home Match March 13 Whipped:into shape by four months of practice,- an unpredictable Lion fencing. team is preparing to journey to Lehigh and Rutgers nest week with three and possibly four new men fill ing in the gaps left by last year's graduation and two • men slightly in jured. , Those who are slated to make the trip include Co-captains "Lefty" Bo wen and Dick Lewis, Spence Potter, all veterans, and Dean Foltz, Ed Kirk, John Lineczky and Scotty Ran kin, all sophomores. Bowcn in Foils Bowen, who starred last year, will lead the. foilsinen into fiction handi capped by a damaged wrist. Fighting foil, the lightest and 'trickest weapon in this ancient art of self-defense, will be Potter, Foltz, and Rankin. The complete epee line-up is still tentative. 'Possibilities for• the three man epee team are Foltz, Kirk, Lipe czky, and Rankin. Lipeczky has been out for a week with a sprained elbow which makes it difficult for hini to wield the weapon. • Lewis in Sabre • Dick Lewis and Spence Potter. will fill the . sabre line-up. Both fought last year: Lipeczky, a third. possibility for this bracket, may also compete. After meeting Lehigh and Rutgers next week-end, the swordsmen await Temple on the home ground March 13. There may be an, addition al match with Syracuse March 20, if tentative arrangeinents with the Orange team are completed, Coach Kruttar. announced. Game Broadcasted • Last night's Carnegie Tech-Penn State basketball game was broadcast over station WWSW, Pittsburgh. Capital—s2oo,ooo Surplus and Undivided Profits—s27s,ooo The First National Bank of State College STATE COLLEGE, PA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation John T. McCormick, President David P. Kapp, Cashier ME PENN STATE M.LEMAN Lehigh Wrestlers Will Give Lions Supreme Tesi (Continued from page one) had won, Lehigh would have taken the championship by topping the one, 32-to-31: Tapped Indiana . The Lehigh wrestlers were victori ous meets with Syracuse,. Lafa yette, Michigan, Indiana, Yale, and Cornell.' The Engineers broke the In diana Hoosiers' string of 34 consecu tive victories when they won by a 2.6- 15 score at Bethlehem. .Indiana has championed the Big Ten Conference for the past six years and. their list of unbroken victories had extended for five continuous seasons. Coach Charlie Speidel has no pre dictions to make; he knows that it will be a neck to neck tussle; with the winner being the team that:.will have the most upsets to its credit. The style of wrestling that will take place is hard to predict. Both teams may be cautious and use only ortbodbx holds, cr they may battle "with caption to the winds" and set out for upsets, or what 'have you? • Freddy Stegmaier, 118, out of ac tion during the past two meets be cause of opponents' forfeits, will face Walt Allen who has won three arid! lost two. Johnny Craighead, 126, meets an intercollegiate champion and Lehigh captain when he wrestles Ru dolph Ashman who has had an unde feated season.' Johnny has 'held his own in past competition and "will be facing "one tough man." Zazzi Favored Aldo Zazzi, 135, goes against Mark Wolcott, who has won three and lost two. Wolcott drew with Zazzi's op ponent of last week, Deme, - in the Syracuse-Lehigh meet. Al seems to have a slight edge. Jack Light, 145, intercollegiate champ, will carry on against Torn Reider who has four victories and one loss to his credit. Jack has won two and drew once since . sivinging into the schedule. Johnny Calvin, 155. draws a strong wrestler and clever opponent when he tackles Dick „Bishop, intercollegiate cliaMp. Dick wrestled for the first time this sea son in the Indiana meet two weeks ago and has won three bouts.: , Joseph • Krupa, 165, . runner-up in the eastern,intereollegiatep . 14,t year, Will fate Jimmy Ford who: has two victories and three losse.S to date. Joe seems to be hitting his old stride in preparation for this bout. Ross Shaf fer, 175, undefeated so - far this sea son, is scheduled against ,Walter Wells, Lehigh's "dark horie," :whom Engineer followers rate highlY.:.Ross is meeting. a severe test. Captain Joe ,O'Dowd will=match brain and brawn with Myron Stern gold, Lehigh -footballer', when these two big boys step out in the unlimited class. Sterngold has three victories and two losses. Froth Calls Meeting Freshman and sophomore business candidates for the Froth haste been called for a. meeting in 309 Old Main at 4 o'clock today by Raymond H. Schimmel '3B, business manager. Par ticulars of the work and qualifiCations for advancement will be discussed, it was announced. ' , Plinnbing and Heating Heating Systems Installed ,808 TAYLOR DIAL 2722 tAt ckdeoAia I r 11111111 k 1.11 (Ae 1 11 1 11 1 : 111101 101 - I 11111111111 HOTEL .PHILADELPHIAN FORMERLY HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA Highly recommended by experienced travelers the world over For its warm hospitality; its eitcel-; lent cuisine served in comfortably Air-, Conditioned Restaurants; its convenient, location to the business section; and its unlimited parking facilities: 600 ROOMS wits balk hem '2.50 ve, DANIEL CRAWFORD, JR. MANAGER 59 11 CANO CHESTNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA.. Opponent for Soose GORDON HARMA Frosh Courtmen Oppose Wyoming Only 2 Players Retain Original Positions as Coach Thiel Bolsters Offense Penn State's freshman basketball forces will attempt to break their los ing spell and gain their third victory in five starts when they tangle with Wyoming Seminary's court brigade in the lone event billed for Recreation hall tomorrow afternoon. The contest will get under way at 2 o'clock. A member or the Northeastern Pennsylvania Basketball Conference, the Seminary five is expected to sup ply tough opposition for the Nittany Lion cubs. Shocked by the double dose of de feats handed the yearlings last week end by Carnegie Tech and Pitt, Coach Nick Thiel has bolstered the offense which went .to pieces in 'the latter stages of both games. Only two men will hold their usual positions in the starting line-up to morrow: They are "Sonny" Hoffman, forward, and Franklin Hamm, guard. Milan Buchan has been shifted from forward to guard, while Joe Hetra, made Hoffman's running mate. Mean while, Willard Doehnert has sup planted both "Sandy" Kranich and Howard McWilliams in a spirited, three-corner fight for the pivot post. Give Ceramics Course Beginning next October, the divis ion of mineral industries extension will offer a new, three-year extension course to ceramics workers in Penn sylvania communities. SPIDER'S Sandwiches Advertise For Themselves at THE • ALL-AMERICAN RATHSKELLER • Ring Tilt To Test Nittany Boxing Supremacy, (Continued from pogo onc) man on the Wisconsin team, Raman accomplished little last season due to a broken jaw. To lazy Richter will go the ta;k of redeeming himself against 'the Wis consin heavyweight, Vern Woodward, who outpointed lazy last year. Wood ward is the only man to defeat Rich ter whom Richter has not beaten in a return bout. Oppceing Frankie Goodman will be the Badger captain, George Stupor, at 135 pounds. Goodman and Stupar fought to - a draw last year, hut later• the Wisconsin leader lost to Syracti.• can Mastt•ella, whom Goodman twice defeated. • Experience vs. Cleverness Undefeated Alex Sopchak will meet his sternest test in Art Walsh in the 115-pound opening bout. * Walsh de feated Captain Russ Criswell, East ern champion for three years, as well as the Pacific Coast and Northwest ern champions. Walsh, a Icfthander, will have experience against the clever Lion sophomore. Another Walsh, Jim, who is Art's twin, will oppose Allan Tapman 125 pounds. Jim, a steady; brilliant fighter, has also had much experience, but will meet a much improved op ponent in Tapman. A slain-bang, free-for-all slugfest is promised in the light-heavyweight battle between State's sophomore Nestor Kociubinsky and Wisconsin's Truman Torgerson. •Rotly are new comers to varsity competition. Rit;ie Favored Although a much improved fighter, Vito Schiro should not be too much of a problem for Captain Lou Ritzie at 165 pounds. Ritzie defeated Schiro last year, after which the Badger won over Maryland's Nadomatsky, South; ern conference champion. SaMmy Donato will be pitted against Sid Hurwitz in the welter weight bout. Both are short and 'ag gressive, and a close, hard fight is predicted. Page Three Mermen Seek First Victory Of Campaign Telegraphic Meet With Oberlin on Program For Tanksters Penn State's swimming team will meet Carnegie' Tech in the Glennland Pool at 2 o'clock tomorrow. The Lions, anxious to score their initial ictory, will present their strongest line.up against the, Tartans. Three shifts in the mermen's positions because of the results of the freshman meet last week feature the move to add strength to the team. An interesting addition Co the meet will be the introduction of a tele graphic. contest with Oberlin College of Ohio. In this meet, the first of its kind ever attempted at Penn State, the times of the Lion mermen will Ib e sent by 'telegraph to the other school, and there compared with the times of the distunt team's shimmers. This means that State will be com peting with two teams tomorrow. 'Bob Dewalt, who showed tip .remark ably well as a sprinter in the fresh man meet. will probably swim the 100- yard free style cent with Bill Hel riegel. Dewalt before this concentra ted his attention on the distance events and ,his abilities as a sprint man lire recent discoveries. Another shift in the positions of the mermen will see Charlie Welsh, sophomore speed ace, entered in the 220-yard free style event. Welsh's change is also due to an extremely fine showing in the freshman meet. The third alteration in the line-up brings Ken Bunk, another sophomore speedster, to the 110-yard free style event. • Dick Geiger and Captain Jim Cum ming, who have been called the finest dorsal team, in the East, should up hold their unbeaten records in the back stroke. Gil Burleigh, another winner of numerous victories, will team with Warren Oliver in the breast-stroke.
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