WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1942 Battered Lion °ridden Prepare F W o a r r y C it r a e r: in Q e g ro f : l and Undefeated Harriers Preparing For Highly4outed Syracuse Squad Not Found in uS. For Two All-Important Tournaments Perugini lninred, Will Miss Orangemen Tilt A tired, battered Nittany Lion football team returned to New Eeaver. Field Monday evening to lick its wounds, and to begin a week's campaign in preparation for .Ossie Solom's undefeated-4n intercollegiate-competition Syra cuse eleven. Preparations really became in tensive in last evening's pracii , - , session, as Coach Bob ,Higgins-put his charges through a stiff hOur- Jong .scriimmage. Missing from the session was Bob' Perugini, veteran guars, who will also be missing when the . Blue and White line up against the Orangemen Saturday. Perugini inju►ed an arm in the Mountaineer rout, but should be ready a week hence when the Lions invade Philadelphia's Franklin Field. ' Leo Nobile, who has been do ing a great job, especially on the defense, will probably fill "Per rSr's" shoes. in the starting line:up. The move will promote Ileid Mc- Closkey• to a second team posi tipp. Two regular backfield men, Spark.) , Brown and Cliff St. Clair, repPVted to lasts evening's session after spending the weekend in the - .infirmary with badly. bruised sides. • tßoth, --bOwever, will ready for the Orangemen.. It goes .without • saying that the coaching - staff was , little ' . .Pleased .With the • Lions' eXhibition at IVtgrgantgyvn.• Equally true is the f?Ft that a better brand. of foot shall must be displayed if the Igittany gridders hope to protect their no-defeats-at-home-record. Ossie Solom, Syracuse coach, has surrounded himself with a squad of veteran lettermen- who have had little trouble walking over Clarkson, Boston University, Wqstern Reserve; Holy Cross, and Cornell. Although they dropped a close• 9-0 count to North -Carolina Navy . Fliers last weekend, :the Orangemen are still rated among the top teams of the East—a favored rating that the Lions recently relinquished. At no less than five . positions does Solom have lettermen two deep, and . , only at the right end position does the Syracuse eleven lack a Veteran. • • ; A bevy of backfield stars are, however, the feature of the en tire -team. With Maihes . and Morris ; alternating at the left half Position, - Fox at. cpiarterback, Mirabito and Michael at fullback, and Watt-. and •Whitsell at the right half position, the Orange men want nothing in the way -of versatile ball carriers. Riding: aubfAccepts • Yeagle6.-Pesignation The -resignation of Dr. Henry L. :Yeagley - of the 'chemistry physics 4dripilment as sponsor fop' the Riding Club was made official .Wednesday ,night at, the club's meeting, when Eug,ene S. '43; ppesident of the •,Cluk? aslced the rneMbers to vote ' - on the is§ue. yeagley, whp hys -• been spensor since the. ,organization of t 1 first riding chib in 18-'39 i sifted- .that • .4: 4 , ..,time his ch4ties' for the chub Kaye been de- creasing an 4 ! - lisk FcsiknapQn.. wilt d 9 .axyaYr . • with the mental burden that reirtains Hp added . tbat' , Mr. Ray .CRIURK, IrlOrilet9r for thP ffl:Ply;?§fiqq.l . or 4er g q rk! FRATERNITY RINGS o L 6, BALFOUR CO. CHARLES SING D 109 S. ALLEN STREET: .)! lu jured ! Bob Perugin•i; Veteran guard on. the Lion gridiwutfit, injured an elbow in the disastrous West Vir ginia rout Saturday.. According to Dr. Griess, team physician, "Perry" will not by Ole. t,o play against the S y i ac u S - Orangemen this week JOONOfikktose Biadjo,:seryke 'With the aepartupp of 'J_Joyd BlacK, §!-ItWitl#P fu4 l lP4, • PenT l State's yarsity'aoccer squad suf fered-. its 4rst-major loss to the Armed Forces so far this season. plack left school "IYlonday to join the Army Air . Carps. Saturday the booters travel to AntlaPPlis where they meet the .Midshipmen' of the 'U. S. Naval Academy. This loss wiltbe offset, however, by the return , of Allen Heck, vet eran fullback,- to the lineup. Al though, CoachlNß Jeffrey does not intend to stall., Heck, he ' stated that he will in all probability play in the greater' - part of the game against Navy. • • The Midclies-haye been an an nual opponent.Af the Lions for. all of the 17 years • that Jeffrey has been at the local coaching helm. Coach Bill loolsl forward each year to renewing adiiitaintance with the Bue and Gold coach, Torn Taylor. Taylor flas been an employee of the 4cademy for over 25 years, during which, time he has alwayS managed to turn out formidable sauads. Just who wilt appear at the cen ter forward Pciiition Saturday is still undecided. This slot has been a headache: - for 'Jeffrey all year with•first one - and then another man handling it. Don Rider, frosh standout, and Walt Woziak, utility man, look likelhe mast probable prospects. Rider saw, action aeains: Army arid 'W,(azialc has becn used consistently as a sub at various positions. Ai for the rest of the 16 players who will male the 'Maryland t•;ip, the personnel should remain about the same as it: Was for the Syracuse and Army trips: Opposing the Blue and While at the Navy fullback spot will be Jack Keller, now in his third yEr.r at the Academy. A native of State College, Keller played first string . fullb4ck on the 1939 .version of the Lion freshman team. Physical . .ecipcation clepartmgpt; h.as alreaey..;t4teri ovpr thp hard duties: B. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN American war industry is plac ing an ever-increasing demand nn the mineral deposits of our na t;on as the war progresses day by day. Formerly the mineral deposits of the country - were adequate to fulfill all requirements placed on them by inc:ustry, but with the outbreak of hostilities and the immediate step-up of our produc tive powers, new a►}d more ahtm dant resources were necessary. Naturaly we turned to our friend ly neighbors for the needed ma terials. Since the steel industry plays such an important role in the conflict and since it serves as the bulwark of all' war industry, it is necessary that . we consider it from a productive standpoint. Vanadium tungsten, nickel, and manganese, all imperative in the manufacture of different types of steel, must now be imported. Tin; used in various branches of the war effort, has been introduc ed in large quantities from Bo livia, and quartz crystals used in all army radios, jeeps, scout cars, and planes must be shipped from Brazil. Few of us seem to realize that we are not self-supporting in this crisis and are amazed to find that we import enormous quantities of materials from our neighbors "down I:ieloWn." groups of students attracted to the Mineral lndustries building by : the art gallery and specimens rock formation have noticed the case jll4iclP the main dpot• con taining excellent snecimens of minerals not found in the III - Opel States in sufficient quantity to supply our war-time needs. This collection contains examples of foreign deposits. Cards give their technical names and tell their origin arid use. Soccer Managers Named Results of the — soccer elections announced last night were firsts: Wesley D. Cronmiller, Bruce E. Ross, and Richard W. Duffine. Alvin C. Unger was named fresh man manager, with John H. Arch er and Edward Noga, freshman alternates. All are '45. Doncero,sas Jerkosas-- (Continued from Page Opel _ alienating couples wishing to en joy the music. The "I'm-in-love" type floats around the floor in a rosy haze, his hearthrob cuddled in his arms. Normal- students should steer clear of this Dancerosa Jerkosa to avoid spilling gorb on the .floor = unless they are out to dodge the draft via 4-F. BUY WAR BONDS . There's enough metal in a AND STAMPS broken down - farm tractor to make 28 .30-calibre machine guns. Everybody T e Music $y The -Aristograts Undefeated during the dual : mcet season, Coach Chick Wern er and his . cross-country•team be gan preparations last night for two all-important tournaments— the IC4-A meet at New York City November 16 and the National Collegiate tourney at East Lans ing, Michigan, November 23. The Lions sport an impressive record in dual-meet competition, having gained 12 of 15 top places in their three c:ual meets. In the opening meet of the sea son with Manhattan, the Lions placed fora• men in the initial five finishers. .Caspy, Jasper number one man, tied with Gordon to• be the only opponent to finish in the top five. • Lion harriers gained all five top posts in the home meet with Syracuse. Gordon, Stone, Smith, Karver, and Beach crossed the line together to give Penn State a 15-40 sweep of the meet. Last Saturday two opponents gained places in the top five berths. Stone and Gordon placed first and second followed by Bill Scott, star Michigan State distance runner. In fourth place was Mac Smith, junior member of Penn State's "big ,four." Number one man for Michigan State, Ralph Monroe, Managed to else put Jer ry Karver for fifth place. Al-in-all Penn State's three op pqnents have garnered 07 1 / 2 ppints compared to 58 1 / 2 for the Lipps. The Blue and White thinclads will be out to better last year7s comparatively poor showing in the 1.P4.7A test. They gained fourth place lest season with 'poor thugs all the way 'around. AnPiller reason for .wantlog to capture this year's cross-country trophy is the fact that Penn State has won both the indoor and out door IC4-A. events this year, al ready a record, and the boys would like to make it a clean sweep for Nittany Lion teams. • Penn .State harriers had never taken part in the National Col legiate tourney before last year. hut in their initial try they sur prised the sports world by cap turing second place behind Rhode Island. The IC4-A meet will be held on the famous Van Cortlandt Park course in New York City and will be for the five mile distance. The Lion harriers • have already had One test on this course when they met Manhattan October 10 in the season's opener. • Penn State's thinclads have also run on the East Lansing, Michigan course where the National Col-: legiate; tournament will be held. This race will be for the regula tion four-mile distance. Out for... is IR Er 0111( FIUDAY KNIGHT DX Tops Kappa Sig In Decisive Defeat; Betas Beat Sigma Nu Delta Chi upheld it's unscored upon record of the last two years by defeating the Kappa Sigs to night by a score of 21 to 0. Both teams played a hard game, and resorted mostly to an aerial at tack. The ball remained in the possession of the Delts for most of the game. They seemed to have a habit of intercepting the passes of the Kappa's on the first down. • Brine'. was the sparkplug of the Dells with his passing, being .responsible for every first down and . score. First score of the game was on a pass from Briner Pittinger, and the extra point was completed on a pass from Briner to Halderman. Next score was on a pass from Briner to See, and Briner then threw to Haldeman for the extra point. Briner to Pittinger again chalked up a tally for a 21 to 0 win for the belts.. ' • The Kappa's managed to hold the Delts to two first dawns, but did not make any against the strong Delt pigrrip. Nu played a hard game with the Beta Theta Pi house, which gilded in a victory for the Betas. First downs were three to two in favor of the Betas. The first score of Oie game came on a pass from Giles to Vieth, and Giles to Jackson produced the second tally for the Betas. DO.YOO-KNOW Days and nights' are getting cooler. Get warm, national•- ly known clothes at a sale price you can afford. TOPCOATS $1 1 .9 5 Li TIP SUITS $10.95 UP. Come in and see 'em Iromm's Informal PAGE THREE ReicHall ,`ll 4, , i -r-ailA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers