“i;es -: av..Jn7iii=~' 31. IR3S
CAGERS FACE Ti
Drab 44-24 Triumph Over
Susquehanna Angers Lions
By JOHN A. TRO.ANOVITCH
Their determination intensified by Saturday’s surprising letdown, Penn
State’s champion-gunning eourtmen move into the stamping grounds of the
rampaging Carnegie Tech Tartans for their opening jEastern Conference
tussle tonight.
The Tartans edged West Virginia’s Mountaineers, 33*29, in the league
opener Saturday, night. '
With strong arrays moulded on all fronts, another dizzy race for Con*
fcrenee laurels is being predicted free-'
ly, withJTemple’s giant-killing giants
given the uppermost chance of smash
ing the “Pittsburgh' Dynasty” that
has ruled the loop since its inception
in 1031
Catapulted From Cellar
■ 'With .the exception of 1936, when
Carnegie. Tech captured the -cham
.pionship, Pitt's golden-plated Pan-,
thers have ruled supreme. They re
gained the title last year by trim
ming Temple in a special play-off
game. Meanwhile, the Lions, in their
'.first season under genial John Law-
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ther, pirouetted from the cellar to
within a single game of a tie for first
place. 1
Although "State's high-riding quin
tet, which had rehounded from an
Akron defeat to conquer. Kent State,
Western Reserve, and Penn’s Eastern
Intercollegiate champions, shot like
the R. 0. T. C. boys at musketry,
hopes for a successful campaign were
buoyed Saturday by the - amazing per
formance, of unheralded Bill Stopped,
who .joined with veteran Max Corbin
to pace a 44-24 victory over Susque
hanna's weak but stubborn Crusaders.
Stopper Steals Show
Rushed in with the' “second” team
when - the starting lineup failed to
produce more than' a' brace of field
goals .in the first seven’minutes of
play, Stopper nonchalantly proceeded
to steal uie show. '
He ripped the cords with perfect
shots ... he spearheaded plays . . .
he passed smoothlyhe calmed jit
tery second-stringers... he broke up
opposition drives... lie threw his six
feet-six all over-the place to get re
bounds. In short, be was ns hot find
lough as an ckC cheap pipe.
, " Corbin High Scorer
. hi actual scoring, Stopper made
nine points, one less than Corbin’s
high of 10. But, just as in the West
ern Reserve battle, Stopper’s tallies
came «t a moment when State's of
fense seemed to be making very little
headway.
With the score sit 0-3, Stopper went
to work.. He popped in one foul and
three field goals and passed to flow-
(Continued on page, four)
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CH IN *3B CONFERENCE DEBUT TONIGHT
Nittany Lions Share
Eastern Soccer Title
Penn State's fifth undefeated' soc
cer team will .share top-place honors
in the Eastern Intercollegiate Soccer
association with Springfield and
Princeton.- This was the decision of
the association members who met at
the Yale Club in New York City Sat
urday afternoon.
Each team will hold the plaque for
four months.of the year; Springfield
went through its'season undefeated
and untied, while ,Princeton dropped
only one game—a iron-league contest.
The Nittany Lions were held to a
scoreless tie by Army. At the time,
Army was not a member of the
league.
■By a ruling,of the group, Army
enters the Eastern Intercollegiate
Soccer association this year. The
meeting pf the association, which in
cludes 34 Eastern colleges and uni
versities, was • attended by Soccer
Coach Bill Jeffrey and JDr. Carl P.
Schott, 'dean' of physical education
and athletics. •
Mermen Prepare
To Open Season
After two months of intensive prae
•tice and training the Penn State
swimming team is about to enter an
other season of. competition on !$nU
urday. In a freshman-varsity prac
tice meet held in Glennland Pool last
Saturday both tennis showed power
Hint may take them places this sea
son, the varsity leaving the freshmen
behind with' a 42-22 score..
One freshman standout observed
in the tilt hist Saturday and through-,
out practice has been Bob Kirkpat
rick‘who recently established the new
Glennland Pool record for the 50
yards in 00:23:0. He was State high
school champion in that event last
year, and is easily able to take over
any of the Lion varsity in it this year.
Frosh Lead sfl-Yard, 100-Yard
In Saturday’s practice the 50 yard
event was lead by Kirkpatrick in the
time of 00:26:7. He was followed by
Capt. Bob -Dewalt and Chuck Welsh.
In the 100‘ yard breast stroke event
another freshman, A 1 Boileau, lead in
J :17:07, followed by freshman Dick
; Reilly and two varsity men, Johnson
and Dick Schuffner, in' a dead heat
for* third place."'"'-"' i " " '*
- Ken Bunk led the 220-yard event in
2:27- to be followed by Ed Sachs and
freshman John McCarthy. First place
in. the 100-yard back stroke fell to
Mark Vinzant in one minute and nine
seconds, second went to freshman
Dave Welsh, while third place went
to Don Newbury. In the 100-yard free
style Chuck Welsh lead in 00:69:1,
followed to the end mark by Kirk-,
Patrick, a freshman, and Robinson..
Varsity Dominates Diving
Ray Parks, Guy McLaughlin, and
A 1 Ilildebrandt took over the fancy;
diving points, while Mark Vinzant,
Bob Hancock, and Bobby Brown took
the 160-yard medley relay , without
effective competition. Vinzant shoved
out in front with a 1:30:6. In the
200. yard relay' n varsity .team of
Brown, Bunk, McLaughlin,' and
Wright took the'event in 1:43:9. ..
1. '<IN 'SHE’S GOT EVERYTHING', my
new RKO-Radio picture,” says Ann
Sothtern, “there’s a scene where the
girl gets, married on a jolting truck,
and it turned out to be a knockout!
.. .But for me, as an actress...
4. "NOW AS REGARDS TOBACCO...
Luckies' flavor has always appealed
i tomeverymuch.Solwas interested
1 to read recently that Luckies are
I the favorite cigarette among the
j tobacco experts themselves.” *
•the pejw state collegian
Senior Grtipplers Easily Cop
LC. Wrestling Championship
Take 4 Firsts, Topping Nearest Competitors
By 16 Points; Sophomores Take Two;
Frosh, Juniors One Each
The seniors, who last year as juniors swept the interclass wrestling tour
nament with 35 points, again overwhelmed the other classes on the mat in
Rec hall Saturday afternoon with a total of 33 points, lfi more than their
nearest competitors, the sophbmcres and freshmen. The juniors brought up
the rear, with 14 counters. ,
Ray Brooks, who ‘defeated both partners of the Craighead monopoly in
the J2C-pound'class, Bob Reynolds at 135 pounds, A! Zazzi at 145, and Ross
.Shaffer at 175, captured the titlet- ————
, . , « . .shoulder mjurv.
crowns-for the senior class. Sopho- . ■* \ , ,
. , . - •, • ' ... King jumped the sophs score to
mores same, two first places w.th , J inni Arnold Feuerlicht in
Carl Kmg, US-pounder, and Erme the wlii , c b B| . ook 0 „ the other
Borts, heavyweight, holding th e knotte(l . the count tar the seniors
crowns. - by .outpointing Frank, Craighead.
The freshmen and juniors each took Thereafter, it was a race for second
one title.' Joe .Scalzo upset Steve Pri- p} ace between' the freshmen and
010 in the finals to gain the 155-lb. sophomores
iliadom for the first-year men while Shaffer in Near Fall .
Don Bachman snared-the only first . ,
pluce.. for: the Juniors Hn the 105-lb. , Br ! Baehmari 41, brother of broad
division * shouldered Don, set the spectators
V- yelling arid cheering in the finals with
1 lonian (»*mk lnGdb. Crown Cftpt Shaffej , Thrown lo the mat
Sralzo, by- winning the . 155-lb. by the more experienced Shaffer, Bill
crown, duplicated the trick.of Don rolled over'and..on top of the sur-
Bachman a'n’d Bob Reynolds, who also pi .i st( | captain, who used all his ernf
earned their numerals i,n the inter- tineas to avoid a fall. The blonde
class meets their freshman years, freshman again slipped out of Shnf-
The little Italian freshman-.worked fer’s grasp and again the Eastern In
his way to the finals by gaining the tercolleginte champ barely averted a
referee’s decision over Vic Gentilnmn fall. However, experience and eraf
arnl then outpointing Priolo in the fi- Linens finally took its toll and Shaffer
mils. . pinned his man in 7:05.
The seniors led at'the beginning of Summaries of the bouts in the
the finals with four points recorded semi-finals and finals follow:
b.v falls. The freshmen and sopho- Arnold Feuerlicht '4l pinned Hill
mores were still deadlocked for sec- Uea 'SO in 3:44 while Curl King '4ll
ond place with three falls apiece. The threw Charles Blanchet ’3O (repre
juniors were credited with,one fall se „ting the senior class), in 2:37.
and a victory by default gained by King took the 118-poimd crown by
Marshall Gates when Frank Gleason
’•‘11, was forced to retire because of a
The loudest a
bride ever spoke!
Even after such throat-taxing
scenes, ANN SOTHERN finds
Luckies gentle on her throat..
2. "IT WAS A KNOCKOUT in a differ-
ent sense! Imagine shouting.your attheßKO-Radiostudiosagree with
*1 doV above the noise of a truck... me—Barbara Stanwyck and Herbert
and imagine doing it 30 times! Yet, Marshall,forinstance.”(Reason:the
even after this throat strain, I still “Toasting” process expels certain
red Luckiest They’re always... throat irritants found in all tobacco.)
WITH MEN
ST*
remiffM
mtmitem,)
wnm
By SAL SALA
(Continued on vnne four)
5. AUCTIONEERS, BUYERS AND WAREHOUSEMEN
must be able to judge tobacco at a glance.
Sworn records show /that among independent
experts, Luckies have twice as many exclusive
1 smokers as all other brands combined. With
men who know tobacco beßt...it’s Luckies 2 to 1 •
Between the Lions
Once again, Penn State's great suc
cor team has been denied the undis
puted title of Eastern champion.
Two years ago, the Eastern Inter
collegiate Soccer Association decided
to do away with the team champion
ship and Instead, designate a few out*
stanrling'teams to be awarded a pinnae
for their accomplishments.
Last year, the Lions shared the hon
ors with two other teams. This year.
Springfield and Princeton were named
along with PomT State.
Under Bill Jeffrey, the Lions won
seven games and played a scoreless*
tiew ith Army. Springfield’s record
was even more impressive, inasmuch
as John Brock's charges'didn't lose a
game. Princeton met defeat from Har
vard, who in turn was trimmed by
Springfield.
There seems to-be little reason for
the inclusion of Princeton among the
“outstanding teams.” The Tigers were
Middle Atlantic Association champions
for.tire second straight year, and here
lies the answer to the entire question.
•Three of'the four officers .of the
Eastern Association represent teams
competing in the Middle Atlantic As
sociation. It’is .obvious Why. Prince
ton was considered ns good as Stale
and Springfield although a defeat was
recorded.
The only bright spot of the meeting'
was a*question put to the entire body:
USED RADIO SALE
8 Tube Sets $12.50 Up
3." GENTLE ON MY THROAT. Others
I "i?our years ago." Penn Carl T.
Schott naked, "Penn State became in*
! volved Tor playing soccer in Scotland.
Would thcro'be any objection if Penn
State were to piny an intersectional
game on the order of the Bose Bowl?"
Perhaps there’s something brewing.
Sixteen teams of the two intra
mural howling leagues will swing into
action this wee]; when the semi-finals
will be rolled at' the Dux bowling
club. Both the' Tuesday night and
: Thursday night league teams will
compete.' Later tin the two leagues
will be combined.
Duke University
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
DURHAM. N. C.
Four terms of eleven weeks are given
each year. These may be taken con
secutively /(graduation in three and
one-quarter’ years) or three terms
may be taken each year (graduation
in'four years). The entrance require
ments are intelligence, character and
at least two years of college work, in
cluding the subjects specified for
Grade.A medical schools. Catalogues
and application forms, may lie ob
tained, from the Doan.
Expert Radio Repair
THE MUSIC ROOM
Glennlnnd Rtiihling
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