WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1948 DU, PKS Risk Records Playoffs to determine fratern ity and independent basketball titleholders will start tonight when two undefeated fives, Del+l Upsilon and Phi Kappa Sigma, clash in Rec Hall at 9:25. Delta Upsilon is unbeaten in ; < league "D" starts, while Phi Kap pa Sigma annexed the league "E" 33 Receive Grid Letters Thirty-two Nittany Lion grid men and the head manager earned football letters in 1947. Twelve players have donned blue and white togs for the last time, either because of senior status or collc,giate eligibility rules. A thirteenth, Bob Ross, has trans ferred to the University of Wash ington at Seattle. Answering Coach Bob Higgins call for 19425 spring practice next momn will be to Names of monogram-winners fobovv: Laval kii,twagt_rj, cnar,es newly, r red LSL`II, Joe Logone, Larry Cooney, Ld Czekaj. Chuck Drazenovich, Joe Drazeno vich, Jeft Durkota, John Finley. Clarence Gorinski, Bob Hicks, Dennis Hoggard, Larry Joe, Paul Kelly. Bill Kyle, Bill LaFleur, Bill Luther, John Misiewicz, John Nolan, Negley Norton, Elwood Petchel, John Potsklan, Francis Rogel, Bob Ross, John Simon, Steve Suhey, Sam Tarnburo, Wal lace Triplett, Ray Ulinski, Bob Weitzel, Bobby Williams, John Wolosky. Lettermen not returning to next season's squad include Bell, Czekaj, Durkota, Kyle, LaFleur, Misiewicz, Nolan, Potsklan, Ross, Suhey, Weitzel, Williams and Wolosky. ilellefone High Names bell Head Grid Coach Fred Bell, end on the Lions' un defeated 1947 football team, has been named head football coach at Bellefonte High School. Replacing John Weber. Bell will begin his coaching career by open ing practice sessions next August. As a tall terminal on the Blue and White eleven, Bell was rated a capable .pass catcher and saw considerable action in the Cotton Bowl game. He was also an out fielder on the Penn State baseball nine. Bell played football, baseball and basketball at Kittanhing High School. He moved to Erie after graduation and now makes his home there. The new coach, who did his Practice teaching this year at Bellefonte High School, was mar ried to the former Joyce Cederlof after graduation from the Col• lege January 31. -Raving Radio Jroul/e ? FOR YOU. Guaranteed Repair Service On All Radio and Phonograph Models Eye and Ear Pleasing New Models BENDIX SPARTON MOTOROLA STROMBERG-CARLSON STEIGE'S RADIO CENTER OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Perfect Clash in IM crown with seven consecutive victories. Pi Kappa Alpha captured the league "B" title Monday night by defeating Sigma Chi 20-6. The Pi Kappas got off to a slow start, and were leading only 5-3 at half time. In the second period, how ever, the victors, sparked by Platt, came on to outclass their opponents. Platt was high scorer for the evening with nine points. Both Phi Epsilon Pi and Sigma Pi registered wins to end the league "C" race in a tie. Led by Marc Claster and Sam Freed son, the Phi Eps unleashed a bar rage of field goals to down Alpha Phi Alpha 39-12. while Sigma P; topped Chi Phi 31-14. Other scores: Phi Delta Theta 27, Pi Kappa Phi 14; Kappa Delta Rho 19, Sig ma Phi Alpha 4; Phi Gamma Delta 16, Delta Chi 14; Phi Kap pa Sigma and Alpha Phi Delta did not play. lOn the Mats I Jim Maurey owns the best rec ord of the Lion grapplers with five wins and a 1055...A1 Vigi lante and the injured Bob Hetrick have each triumphed thrice while losing once.. The Speidelmen will be seek ing revenge on Saturday. when they tangle with Cornell. The Big . Red upset the Blue and White. 21-19. last year... The varsity meets Cornell at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. followed by a jay , ee match between the same teams at 4:30... • The Lion matmen are in the red in the scoring column as a result of the 28-6 loss to Navy. State has tallied 89 points to 96 for their op ponents...T h e Nittany fighters have scored 8 falls, while 10 have been racked up against them— the powerful Navy aggregation was responsible for 5... Coach Charlie Speidel plans to enter a full team in the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Tourna•• ment...The tourney is scheduled for March 12 and 13 at Bethlehem .Tickets go on sale on Marc;a 1 at Taylor Gymnasium, Lehigh University, for the EIWA chcm pionships...The Lehigh grapplers are defending champions... Skimen Place Fifth Al Syracuse Snow Carnival At a hexagonal ski meet at Syracuse Coach Sherm Fogg's skiers placed fifth in a field which included such ski giants as Cornell, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and Syracuse. Lacking sufficient snow, the jumping and cross country events were cancelled and scor ing was confined to the downhill 'NOW AT YOUR WARNER THEATER ILL mais C•Ok" -- ,ovs cso,V i :olitt 1 4: ovati " itys • rta sevil. V a ll M e°ll se .• 1.4.et 1e . 5 ,01 0° y.. 01,01 StAtt (64114Ge010 SACK IWO 1 'CO caV e/ 304e6 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Higgins Again Bob Higgins. Penn State football coach, has been named 1947 winner of the John D. Plant Award which goes an nually to Peddie's outstanning representative in the field of athletics. The award is voted by the athletic committee of The Peddie School at High town. N. J., where Higgins Prepped for Penn State. The Lion coach has been ;n -vited to attend a dinner of Pod die alumni at the New York Athletic Club, March 5. w )en the award will be formally presented. Bruce DuMont, prominent Peddie alumnus, will make the presentation. Between Rounds Some of the prominent specta tors at the Wisconsin-State box ing meet were Wisconsin's Gover nor Rennebohn anti Harry Scuhl daeher, one of the "four horse men" of Notre Dame grid lam.% John Benglian was tagged by John Walsh, Badger coach acrd also U.S. Olympic boxing mentor. as the "most promising locking prospect for a National title." 14,500 spectators jammed into Wisconsin's lieldhouse to see the tistic contests. They gave Lion Captain Tighe tremendous ap plause when he departed from the ring after being held to a draw by Badger Don Dickinson. Yester day's Daily Collegian listed Dwaine Dickinson as Tighe's opponent, whereas brother Dwaine actually was the decision victor over Jack Sheehe. The blow with which Benglian floored his opponent was a right hook—an unusual knock-out for a southpaw, "Fred" Houck was received warmly by Badger boxing en thusiasts. He was the guest of honor at a party thrown by Dr. R. Mclntosh. one of his old col leagues. And now a chuckler—between rounds in the Tighe-Dickinson duel one of the seconds handed Jackie the smtbox. Tighe missed it completely and spit into Gov ernor Rennebohn's fac e. Not everyone can spit into a gover nor's face and get away with it! race and the slalom Lion Captain George Quimby placed fifth in the downhill and tenth in the slalom while Andre Tobler was the only other Blue and Whit e representative to break into the scoring column, placing twelfth in the downhill event. Some Questions About This Barbershop Issue Has a man the righ to run his own business in his own way? YES. That's the American tradition—provided, of course, he does not insult or degrade other Americans, or conspire to deny men their right to a public service. Right now every barbershop in town is Jim Crow. Did CORE stir up trouble where no trouble existed before? NO. Somebody else started the discrimination. Then somebody else brought it to light. And finally CORE was formed, representing 80% of all the organizations of town and campus, united to solve American prop ems in an American way. CORE hates trouble—and tries to clear up the situations that cause it. But isn't CORE a "pressure group?" YES. Like cancer committees, March of Dimes, churches, Red Cross. Yes, CORE promotes a cause. Our cause is RIGHTS—BiII of Rights, American Rights. Our methods are democratic education, persuasion, talk. WO, isn't CORE taking the wrong approach? ANSWER THAT YOURSELF. That remains to be seen. CORE's "ap proach" 1111 s been the one good American use on their neighbors—talk, promises, reason. Some may call ours "the wrong approach." But let's give it a try first. Let's see! 11 you believe in fair play for everybody, TELL YOUR BARBER NOW! If y:)u believe Americans can solve their own problems peaceably— Former Lion Grappler Leads Bellefonte High to Peak Schoolboy wrestling was virtu ally unknown in Bellefonte a year ago but today it engenders more enthusiasm than any sport on the high school calendar. Glenn Smith, coach of the sport, is unwilling to accept full credit for its emergence as a crowd pleaser but ascribes this new found interest to his team's win ning habits. "Bellefonte," Smith says, "was hungry for a winner. Wrestling provided it. That's all there is to the story." But that's not wholly true. The 216-year-old Smith, who won the Eastern intercollegiate 155-pound title as a senior at the College, launched the sport at the county seat high school just a little more than a year ago and during the 1946 Christmas recess only two boys reported for the team. To day, there are 68 boys on the var sity squad. Smith, who wrestled at Mt. Car mel High School and Wyoming Seminary before enrolling at Penn State, already this year has pilot ed his team to victories over sec- Jayvees Solo Penn State's jayvee basket ball team will make its only solo trip tonight when it goes to Hazleton to play the Under graduate Center at 9:15. While the jayvees p 1 a y Hazleton. Coach John Lawther's learn will practice for the important Colgate game slated for Sat urday. PRICES ARE DOWN "SUNSHINE DUMPS EXCESS SUPPLIES of FLOWERS ON MARKET." BEFORE YOU BUY, CALL Bill McMullen, Florist 135 S. Allen Street Dial 4994 WE DELIVER STAND UP AND BE COUNTED State College Council on Racial Equality PAGE TIM= tional powers like Philipsburg, Tyrone, Dußois, Lock Haven, State College and Hollidaysburg. All of these schools have engaged in the sport for at least six years. Bellefonte, looking ahead to continued success, is bnirling on firm ground. Smith and members of the varsity squad meet with grade school youngsters twice a week, and in five hours imPlart the rudiments of the game. Ap proximately 50 youngsters be tween the ages of 7 and 14 are enrolled for these classes. "It's a wonderful way to start," smith says. "Nobody knows any thing about the sport, and they all want to learn the fundamentals. And perhaps the greatest asset of all is their eagerness to learn." Last year, in their first season of interscholastic competition, the Bellefonte grapplers lost their first five matches. They defeated Muncy in the season's finale. This year, they added eight victories to the Muncy win to give them an unbroken string of nine triumphs. "QUICK" Yes, It's the Quick Press Shop PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT P L U S-.------. EXPERT ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK QUICK PRESS SHOP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers