WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1946 Weaver, North-South Tilt Gets tarry Joe, Bucky Walters Paul Weaver, 60-minute Lion quarterback,' ail'd William “Red” Moore, Penn State ca.pta'in and taflcle. announced last night, that (hey have accepted invitations to play on Andy Kerr’s East team. They will pfay on the retired Colgate coach’s team in the an nual East-West Shrine charity game at San Francisco, New Year’s Day. Larry .Toe and Bucky Walters, Lion tailback and end, have ac cepted invitations to play under Temple conch. Ray Morrison in the North-South game. BOTH SENIORS Weaver and Moore, chosen on the East’s team which is restricted to seniors, played their last game Tor Penn State against Pitt. Weaver, who last played for the Higginsmen in 1941,, was at his blocking back pest for the full 60 infinites against Navy, and played for all but a few minutes of the entire season. Moore, elected team captain after the opening game with Bucknell, is rated by Coach Bob Higgins as one of the nation’s out standing tackles. Last year, the Nittany Lions were represented at the East- West game by .center Bronco Keeanovich and Chuck Drezono vich. Kesanovich played almost the entire game for Kerr. Ends Sam Tambufo and Bob Davis and fullback A 1 Bellas wer 6 incited last year to play in the North-South' tilt., Davis,' who was pllynig for an Air Force team, is now holding down the end post for the professional Pittsburgh Steelers. ALL-AMERICANS Although the majority of the All-American teams have yet to be' selected, Bob Ruikowski has been chosen.for on e of the guard posts on the second-team o’f the Associated. Press’ . All-Eastern eleven. SiCatback Elwood Pebohel', who led 1 the Lions in scoring with 4:2 points, was given honorable ■mention on the NEA All-Amer ican. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Moore to Play Veteran Cage Team Opens With Susquehanna Tonight Two liold-over lettermcn and three pre-war cage stars are ex peetde to start tonight when Coach John Lawther and his bas ketball team open the 1946-47 season against Susquehanna at SOlinsgrove. Last year, Penn State scuttled' Susquehanna 68-33 in the opening game of the season and the year before they downed the same team 53-12. Milt Simon, who rated second only to Wally Halkevitch in last year’s scoring l’ace, and Johnny Rusinko, who finished fourth in scoring in 1945, with 70 points in 12 games, are both expected to start, S’imon at one of the forward spots, Rusinko at guard. Simon netted 105 points in 13 games last season. Jack Biery, Dave Hornstein and Jimmy Lawther, son of the coaoh, are the three pre-war players who will probably take the floor against Susquehanna. Lawther will be Rusinko’s running mate at guard while Bievy will hold down the other forward position. Dave Hornstein, who at 6 feet 5 inches is the tallest man on the Nittany Lion five, will probably start the game at center. Still other players, the major ity of them wartime acquisitions, who may see action in the forth coming weeks are, Nick’ Dietter ick, Stretch Bozinski, Les Szepesi, Joe Curran, A 1 Russell, Sam Freedosn, Will Parkhill and Johnny Kulp. Ski School Shows Movies . The “Hank” Thurston Ski Sdhobl will conduct another course iir'dry land instruction and two movies Will be shown at a meeting of the Penns Valley Ski Club in 110 Electrical Engineer ing 7 p. m. tomorrow. Close Games Mark IM Court Opening Alpha Phi Delta and Murphys scored di’amatic wins as tire in tramural basketball league initi ated its schedule Monday. In nip and tuck contests, the Alpha Phi Delts edged Chi Phi 12-1,1 on De cillis’ last-minute goal, .and Mur phys, on the strength of Le vine’s 10 counters, turned back the Polecats 13-12. Lutheran Students defeated Lower Windcrest 20-ill, with Love accounting for half of the victors’ points. Dorm 14* forfeited to Berk’s Independents, with other forfeit victories gained by Theta Chi and Alpha Chi Sigma over Kappa Delta Rho and Theta Xi respectively. 'Exhibiting strong offenses, Sig ma Phi Epsilon trounced Delta Upsilon “A” team 29-8, and Phi Delta Theta crushed Kappa Sigma 29-5. Baierl, with 15 points, high lighter SPE’s impressive win. In the' evening’s other encoun ter, Alpha Gambia Rho succumbed 1 before Sigma. Phi Alpha 11-6. 'Scheduled for 9 o’clock tonight are Tau. Phi vs. Phi Kappa Tau; (court 1) , Sigma Pi vs. Delta Tau. Delta (2), Pi Kappa Phi vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon (3). At 9:40, Sigma Alpha Epsilon' vs. Phi Gamma Delta (1), Pi Lambda Phi vs. Sigma Nu (2); Beta Theta Pi vs. Acacia (3). Games slated for 10:20 are Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Phi Epsi lon (1), Delta Theta Sigma vs. Phi Epsilon Pi (2) Sigma Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta “B” (3). fftfk Hatteh HABE*OA3!-ie« Tailor in East - West Classic Harriers Gain AAU Honors Penn Slate's Curt Stone copped fifth-place honors in the National AAU senior 10,000 meter run last weekend over the same Van Courtland Park course in New York that he won the IC4-A crown two weeks before. Horace Aslienfelter, thi r d place- -winner in the IC4-A event, came in eighth. (Both runners were unattached. The six and one-quarter mile course—one and three-quarter miles longer than the trail used for the IC4-A’s was covered by Stone in 33:39 and by Ashen felter in 33: 57. Football Dinner Sigma Phi Epsilon will give a dinner lonighi at 6 p. m. for the fcolball learn at the fraternity house. This will be followed by refreshments and pictures of the Pitt game, according to "Chick" Agnew, house presi dent. Football team members may obtain further information by contacting Captain "Red" Moore. !• 'M i'M 4 , , w \ ,4;v, > v'-:. ,r ; .:,i,='.;'':, > - •/: -t • * X|» . • by ADOLF DEHN tiSr *" '4? * WORKS OF ART! $ v t;-fr •{?* \V\ M* ■. 4 COLLEGE BOOK STORE and RECORD SHOP 127 WEST BEAVER AVENUE OPEN EVERY EVENING yfk&ikan/ '/fcituh QtiMtf) CHRISTMAS CARDS How many of last year’s Christinas cards made a real impression with you? If yoh Want your Christmas card We suggest that you send your friends thb gtreet ings created by the country’s most distin guished artists. American Artists Group Christmas cardd will be kept, framed and never forgotten because they pay homage to Christmas in a language of beauty. -the Press tells the story! ' “One of the nicest things about Christmas is the sport of picking out reproductions of works by, American artists to send off to your friends.” i —NEW YORK TIMES ' “A splendid record! All in all this is. as-engaging a group of Christmas cards as one will find any where . . . always tops!” —Chicago tribune 1 “Outstanding in the history of this gracious field.” —TIMES HERALD, WASHINGTON, D. C. i “They get our vote in capital letters and we feel you’ll consider them worthy of yours.” , —LOS ANOELES NEWS Price S to 25 cenft PAGE THREE Plans for IM Boxing Complete; Entries Due In Rec Hall Tomorrow Plans for this winter’s intra mural boxing tourney have now been completed, according to Eu gene C. Bisohoff, director of in tramural sports. 1 All entries for this single-elimi nation tournament must be turned into the Intramural Sports Office in Rcc Hall by 5 p. m. tomorrow. A fee of $.25 is required of each contestant. ’ With the first matches sched uled for December 9, all frater nity and independent groups are urged by Bisehoff to complete en try requirements. Special boxing physical examinations must be se. cured. Although these cards are not required by the entry dead line, they are necessary before one is eligible to compete. Any group may enter two con testants in each weight bracket. Permitted a three-pound weight allowance, contestants will be di vided into 101, 128, 135, 145, 155, 165, and 175 pound classifications. In addition, an unlimited class has been provided for those fall ing outside of these categories. Each bout will consist of three two-minute round's, with separate tourneys provided for fraternity and independent organizations.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers