TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1942 BETWEEN THE LIONS Although Penn State's football Lions were just another bunch of apple-pickers when the All-America plums were being passed around in the nation's newspapers last week, final returns how that they really did all right for themselves in the way of all-opponent, and all-state team scrambles. . . Our boy Jaffurs turned out to be the most sucteAful of the var sity members in getting along with the boys-who-pick-em' by pulling uP with the following awards: Honorable mention on the Hearst All-Arifelican selections (which is one of the better billings, since the pow-wows areoheld by coaches rather than by writers); honorable mention on both the AP and the UP All-American polls; second team on the APand The UP All-East; and first team on the AP All-State handout, .- • . Maxwell Trophy winner Aldo Cenci wasn't exactly snubbed either. The 230-Pound quartetback crashed his wex into the hon orable mention row on the AP All-American card, honorable Mention on both the . AP and UP All-East tickets, and also wound up on the AP All-State first team. In addition to making first team on the AP ALL-East choices, Bob Davis also grabbed off a first team berth on . the AP All-State band wagon .along with Kenny Schoonover and J.9.141u6,40..make the whole left side of the All-State line a Penn State monopoly. • Jaffurs and Palazzi crashed the front line on both the All-Frank fin Field and the Penn all-opponent selections. Cen - ci was pushed out of first place by Columbia's Governali. Schoonover and Jaffurs made the grade on the Bucknell all-oppo nent lineup, while Sparky Brown received honorable mention from the Bisons. Cenci was the only Lion to make the Colgate Red Raiders' all opponent first team, and Sparky Brown was the only Lion to `win recognition from the boys from Syracuse. Cenci also made the first teams on both the West Virginia and Pitt all-opponent selections. Bob Perugini, Red Moore, and Larry Joe were awarded berths on the Orange second team all-opponent - selections. - Incidentally, the Saltines repeated their amusing gimcrack of ' 1941 by again according honorable mention as an all-opponent to a fellow nained \ Saffurs. This Jaffurs, as the well-known story goes, was the chap who not only put the skids to the Orange "Y" Offensive last year, but also helped put the bee on the same outfit - this season with his best performance of the campaign: Another one which left my palate slightly dry was the choice of the Lambert Trophy-Committee in rating Penn second best team in the East behind Boston College. Penn State trailed in third place. With the chants for post-season all-star teams practically all sung, Penn State's - Keri Schoonover becomes the more conspicuous by his absence from the upper slates. Named 4mly to the AP ALL -State first team, Schoonover should be a leading contender for top billing on the "Most-Underrated-Play ers-in-the-East" first team. • Schoonover should come into his own, however, in the annual North-South game in Montgomery, Alabama, December 26. . Northern coaches plan to use two complete teams during the first half of the classic, with the outstanding players of the first. two periods given .the nod to complete the rest of the game. Reserves (Continued from Page One) before ..the President's proclama tion on Saturday. • President lietzel's office remain • ed silent, declining to comment on the subject. until official word had :been received from the Capital. So far no directives concerning • College ReserVes have been issued, since Roosevelt's order was issued Saturday • afternoon, a time when many government officials were not at their. desks. Capt.. Frank M. Page, head of the Marine Corps Reserve Exam ining Board, now on. campus, will attempt to complete Marine .enlist. ments this morning. In a long-distance phone call put through to Washington, D. C., yes terday afternoon, Col. Woodworth said that the College Enlistment program would be at a stand-still for awhile: • . . Official sources declined to make any statements.. • Enlistments are still open to men students who have • not 'reached their 18th anniversary—whether or not they can enlist in a reserve, however, has not been made clear. Rushed to Professor Galbraith SERVICE DONE ON ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AT • MARSHALL ELECTRIC GLENNLAND BUILDING By BEN BAILEY, Sports Editot Hod Building tarries Food Production Photos Thirty-eight panels depicting "New Life to the Land in-Britain" are now •on display in the Horti culture building lobby. Borrowed from the British Li brary, of Information and cover ing 83 running feet of wall space, the pictures will be on display until December 31. last night from 'Capt. Engert were the names of men who still need physicals and papers completed. The men, who were advised by Engert to "put the steam on and get their papers assembled," in clude: Gary E. Bell, Jerome Berliner, Playford Boyle Jr., Marvin Brodey, Fred V. Brook Jr., Harry F. Burk holder, William J. Collins, Harry N. Crabbe. James D, Cuzzolina Jr., Charles S. Dawson, Harry C. Funston Jr., George Ginos, Ralph' M. Horst, •William A. Hyde Jr., - Herbert Kay, Steven M. Lucas. Jordon Q. Markson, Charles W. Martz, Frank J. Mathias, Robert P. Mechling, Edward J. McCann, John J. McFadden, James H. Mc- Guire. Gordon L. Morgret, John R. My ers, Frank R. Ortolani, Robert E. Pennell, Arnold D. Perloff, Joeph J. Perry. Paul H. Rabin, Thomas W: Riley, James H. Ritchie, Robert J. Rog ers, Albert Rosen, William F. Rus sell. Stanley J. Ryczak, William H. Smith, Stanley E. Spurgeon, Jack W. Stevenson, Robert H. Stirling, John T. Sweeney. Donald B. Tait, Louis L. Ullman, Donald L. Webb, James E. Weiss, Robert D. Wilson Jr., George W. 'Winne, and Gordon C. Woodland. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Student Turns Indian; Kills Buck With Bow And Arrow No shortage of shotgun shells will stop Edward S. Roth Delta Sigma Phi, from enjoying hunt ing season, war or no war. On Saturday afternoon, Roth, while hunting near Bear Mead ows, became one of the select few in the nation this year to have, shot a deer with a bow and arrow, by bagging a seven point buck with the primitive weap ons. Stealing up on the buck, Roth silently pulled back his bow and let loose with an arrow, striking the animal in the neck. A moment liter, the young nimrod ap proached and found his prize dead. Testifying to the swiftness of the old Indian weapons, Roth said that the buck killed by the arrow died sooner than one he shot . two years ago with a mod ern gun. Dr. Woldemar Weyl To Speak at Meeting Of Research Honorary "Recent Developments and Trends in Glass Technology" is the subject of an address to be presented by Dr. Woldemar Weyl, of the Department , of Ceramics, at a meeting of the Pennsylvania State College chapter of the So ciety of the Sigma Xi this eve ning at 7:30 p. m. The meeting. which will be held in room 119 New Physics BuildinW . , will be open to the public. Prior to the meetiriig, at 7:00 p. m. in Room .112 New Physics Building, the society will initiate as new members eighteen present or recent staff members and grad uate students who have shown outstanding ability in scientific research, and will promote nine others in grade. Elected to full membership were Thomas W. Clapper, James L. Dizikes. How ard T. Francis, Dale P. Goldsmith, Alan F. Kirkpatrick, Mellen A. Knight, George W. Moersch, Ho mer Patrick, Rudolf J. Pfister, Edward 0. Ramler, August C. Siefert, Charles H. Townes, Rob ert' S. Wehner,' Warren Stubble bine, and Harry D. Zook. Fred A. Glover, Maurice M. Lipnick, and Thomas A. Prater were elected to associate mem bership. Those promoted from as sociate to full membership were Shuk Yee Chan, Arista M. Fran cis, Denzel J. Hankinson, Ben jamin J. • Lazan, Walter H. Ott, James R. Oyler, Gertrude Spre mulli, Paul Spremulli, and Isa dore Zipkin. Army Promotes Three ROTC Insfrucfors Captain Arno P. Mowitz and Lt. Bruce S. Gilliard have been promoted to the rank of Major and Captain, respectively, ac-' cording to an announcement from Col. Edward D. . Ardery's office yesterday. Major Mowitz is in charge of the Advanced Infantry officers while Capt. Gilliard serves as adjutant of the military depart ment. Captain LaVerne K. Shiffer has recently been promoted. to the rank of Major,the department announced. LA Lecture Tonight "Asia and the War" will be the topic of the second Liberal Arts lecture series given in 121 Sparks. 7:30 tonight. Dr. H. A. Miller, visiting professor, of sociology and former professor of sociology at Bryn Mawr College, will be the speaker. Students and faculty are invited to attend the lecture. Penn Valley Ski Club will meet in Room 103 State College High School, 7 B. m. Wednesday. De cember 9. All those interested in skiing may attend. Lion Beat Cagers Win First, W&J Five, 34-29 Summary Penn State (34) FG. F. 3 0 Gent, f Von Nieda, f ... 3 1 1 3 Biery, f Baltimore (c), c.. 2 4 . 2 2 .0 1 . 0 1 .0 0 11 12 Hornstein, g .. Egli (c), g .... Cohen, g Beck, g-c .... Totals W and .7 (29) FG. F. Mears, f 2 0 Zellers, f-c 0 2 Forquer, Ralph, f 3 2 Mishtal, f 0 0 Hartrnan (c). c ..3 2 Corrubia, g 0 0 Forgoer, Ray, g 1 1 Konyha, g 0 4 Kowell, g 0 0 Totals • 9 11 The home team wasted no time in gaining the advantage. They took a four point lead be. fore the W. and J. tossers scored. Score by quarters: At the end of the initial quarter, Penn State ....12 $ 7 11-34 the Lions had assumed a 12 to lead: W and J 6 7 8 8-29 Officials: Wallace, Pittsburgh; Conrad, Johnstown. Time of quarters: 10 minutes. Penn State Courtmen Renew Old Rivalry With Susquehanna Penn State will continue one of its oldest cape rivalries tomor row night when it encounters the Susquehanna Crusaders at Rec Hall at 8 p. m. The eighteen-game series with the Selinsgrove five dates back to 1907. Penn State has captured all of the tests thus far in the series. The smaller college team has never even come too close to winning. The Crusaders, like the Lions, have won their season's opener. A last quarter rally helped them down a fighting and fast Hershey Junior. College five last Friday by a close 33 to 30 score. Three veteran performers dot the visitors' line-up that will face the Blue and White. Captain Jack "Knobby" Walsh, Larry Isaacs, and Al Bagatini are hold oVers from last year's varsity ag gregation. High scorer and center for the Susquehanna quintet is Bill Jan son, who tallied 19 points in the Hershey game. Bagatini scored nine points in the opener. The other starter for the Cru saders wil probably be Jack Houser, member of last year's highly successful junior varsity team which won 17 of 19 contests. Starting for the Lions will be the same five that captured their opening tilt with the Red and Black of Washington and Jeffer son last Saturday. At the forwards will be Whitey Von Neida and diminutive Larry Gent. Herk Baltimore will start at the center position with Dave Hornstein and John Elgi at the guard slots. , Substitutes that may prove very valuable to the Lions during the season and will probably see much action during the Crusader test will be Jack Biery, Jim Lawther, Bob Beck, and Sid Cohan. Engineers' Hop The annual Engineers' Hop will be held in Rec Hall on December 11 from 9 to 12 p. m., it was an nounced by dance co-chairmen An drew C. Coyle '43 and Richard C. Allen '43. Music will be furnished by George Earnshaw and his Nittany Lions and dress will be informal. Tickets may be obtained from En_ gineering Student Council mem bers. PAGE THREE Baltimore's 8 Points Takes Scoring Honors Penn State's rugged defense and an offense that sparked the first and last quarters provided. the winning margin for the Lion's initial game of the current winter season. Led by Co-captain Herk Balti more, the Lawthermen edged the Washington and Jefferson passers at Rec. Hall Saturday night by a 34-29 score. High scorer for the Nittany men was Baltimore, wh4s account ed for eight of the winners' tal lies. However, the Lion center had to share scoring honors with two Red and Black cagers. Both Ralph Forquer and Captain Huck Hartman netted a like number of points. The Presidents tied the count when they tallied six points in the second stanza. With the score at 12-12, the Lawthermen's slid ing zone tightened and they went ahead 17 to 13 at half time. The second half saw the Lions hold their own against a furious attack by the visitors. Although Herk Baltimore led, the Lions scorers, points were well distributed among five play-: ers. Whitey VonNeida, starting his first tilt, and Dave Hornstein followed closely with seven points. Larry Gent accounted for. three field goals and Jack Biery, substitute freshman forward, ac counted for five of the -team's points. Failure of the Prexies to drop their field goal shots was a big factor in the defeat. The W. and, J. cagers sunk but nine of their 49. shots at the hoop. The Lions had a not-too-good average of 11' field goals in 38 tries at the nets.. The second half was featured by the banishment of three play 7 ers - on fouls. Dave Hornstein of the Lions and Paul Konyha and Ray Forquer of W. and J. all committed the maximum of four fouls. The visitors had a total of 18 fouls called on them while the Lawthermen were not far behind. with 17 fouls. Outstanding for the evening was Little Larry Gent, the Lions' stel lar forward. His floor work and dribbling brought cheers from the crowd on two occasions. Coach John Lawther was well pleased with the work of freshman Jack Biery. With a little experi ence under his belt Jack may gain a starting assignment with the Lawthermen. $ 4) , '' "••• • • Tie:L. "'"s .4. :.. tqlOtrio:73lll, -' )A * .... ':)-'7 .-mw, • MORNINGSTAR BREAD Morningstar Bread is fine for every purpose. It makes sandwiches that are pleas ing in taste and at the same time nourishing. And if you want crisp toast that fairly melts in your mouth this is the loaf for you. MORNING STAR, TRU. WHEAT PURITY BREAD and TROPHY WINNER CAKE
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