WJSUWKb-UAr,. JAINUArtK IU, 1951
Lion-Hungry Bucknefl Gagers
Eye Upset In Lewssburg Tonight
Penn State’s basketball team will move down to Lewisburg tonight for a game with
Bucknell" university and the Lion cagers can expect. anything but an easy evening in
Davis, gymnasium.
If there is anyone the Bisons love to beat it’s a Nittany Lion squad. A release from
Bucknell says it in so many.! '
words: “the mere mention of
Penn State gr
ians the .ince;
tive ior victor:
But -it wo.
be just psych'
ogy that ? t '
Lions will ha
to contend' w'
tonight t h
Bison have
pretty good ba:
ketball tea'
too.
In their first six outings the
Bisons have copped four, while
dropping two contests to then
undefeated Ivy league teams.
After slaughtering Juniata, 81-
54, the mighty: Tigers of Prince
ton, still unbeaten, took the meas
ure of the Bison quintet, 76-64.
Lehigh fell by the wayside but
then undefeated Cornell downed
the Bueknellians. 63-47.
Victory Over Hams
After Penn State downed
Rhode Island State, 61-55, Buck
nel upset the Rams, 80-68, and
followed with a 74-58 triumph
over Albright. In their last game
the Bison team was upended by
a good Lafayette squad:
. Using the fast. break to good
advantage, Coach Jack Guy’s, ca
gers impressed Lion coach Elmer
Gross, who scouted them against
Albright,
Forwards Joe Gallagher. and
Don Strassner are the men the
Lions will: have to stop'if they
hope to snap their two game los
ing streak.
Gross expects to start the same
team which opened against Col
gate last Saturday night. Still
looking for a combination that
can combine height and scoring
power, Gross will open with Tiny
McMahan, who is slowly round
ing into form, Junie Moore, Herm
Sledzik, Joe Piorokowski, and
Dick Phillips.
Coach'*. Joe Toeci’s freshman
basketball squad will go after its
second win of the season when
they take on the Bucknell frosh
in a preliminary to the varsity
game.
T rack Managers
A call has-been issued for as
sociate managership candidates
fof; varsity track. Candidates
should report to the balcony in
Bee hall at 4 p.m., today through
Friday.
Maack Loses H'vyweight
Coach Herb Maack, Bucknell
wrestling coach, lost a veteran
heavyweight recently when Ed
Kiely, 225 pounder of W. Long
Branch, N.J., signed for another
hitch with the U.S. Coast Guard.
Don't Miss the PLAYERS Production of
THE ANTIGONE OF SOPHOCLES
Jan. llf 12,13 at Schwab
Get Your Tickets at Student Union
There. 60c Fri. & Sat. $l.OO
Ski Team Opens Season
Against Colgate Saturday
Coach Sherman Fogg’s varsity
ski team will swing into action
for the first time this season Sat
urday’- afternoon when they meet
Colgate at Hamilton, N.Y.
..TChis year’s squad will be led
against tfih Red Raiders by Cap
tain- Bud Bankert, and returnees
John Kirch, Chuck Suitch, Dave
Bischoff, Paul Friese, and Line
Van Sickle.
Coach Fogg has been working
with the team since Fall, and has
come up with several hopefuls in
Wes Tomljnsen, Dick Bausher,
John Brant,. Ike Weiler, Paul As
plundh, Bill Hall, Eggie Cronau,
Bob Coleman, Bill Shomberg, and
George Keenan.
The skiers who face a six-meet
card are looking forward to a
more successful season than they
experienced last year. Last year’s
season proved to be very unex
citing and unsuccessful because
Shmoos, Vandals,
Sinker Cagers Win
The independent section of the
intramural basketball league
went back in action Monday night
as the Shmoos, Vandals, and
Sinkers won impressive court
tilts.
The Shmoos rolled up a 41-10
walk-away over the Black Sheep
as John Nuschke netted 10 points
for the winners. Jim Eckman’s 10
tallies set the pace for the Ramb
lers as they dumped the Jeeps,
22-10, and Harry Bray’s seven
points helped spell victory for the
Abees in their conquest over the
Sportsmen, 14-10.
The Architects were throttled
by the high-scoring Vandals, 38-
10; the Sinkers drubbed the Cap
itols, 30-19; the Mice, behind at
half, 7-6, won out over the Rebels,
15-14, and the Tigers beat the
Little Five, 22-16.
STUDENTS—
For Those Exam Siudying-
Time Snacks G—E—T—
• COOKIES
• CAKES
• BROWNIES
• PIES
• CREAM PUFFS
at the
ELECTRIC BAKERY
239 S. Allen St.
's nothing like a Sandwich!
We Serve Special Noon
Sandwiches from 11 to 2.
Come In and Try Them
CAMPUS RESTAURANT
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEUE, PEJNNSYL,VANIA
of the mild winter with little
snow. The skiers had little op
portunity to practice on their
home course, and all but two of
the- meets were cancelled. They
placed 12th in the Intercollegiate
Ski union meets at Old Forge,
N.Y. and 15th in the Eastern in
tercollegiates.
The ski meet with Colgate will
consist of four events, the down
hill run, slalom, cross-country
race, and the jump.
Trackmen Open
In-Capital 5at......
Penn State’s, indoor track sea
son will get under way Saturday
•night with the Washington Star
Meet. Chick Werner’s runners
will leave for the capital Satur
day morning.
Running against the country’s
top competition in the mile relay
will be Bill Lockhart, Guy Kay,
and John McCall of last year’s
squad. A fourth member will
also be included.
The same team'which finished
second to Yale in last year’s
Georgetown “G” club, Bill and
Don Ashenfelter, Bob Freebairn,
and Bob Parsons, are scheduled
for the two-mile relay.
There will be two milers se
lected from Dudley Foster, Jack
St. Clair, A 1 Porto, and Bill Gor
don. ,
Vic Fritts and Ron Coder will
compete as individualists in the
high jump and pole vault respec
tively.
Two entire communities have
voted to let G*E Disposalls take
care of their garbage. Young G-E
engineer Gordon Roney (R.P.1.,
*36) has supervised installation.
These G-E developments are bringing a
“New Look” to American communities
Jasper, Indiana, has no garbage col
lection any more. It now gets rid
of garbage by letting G-E Dis
posal!® food-waste units grind it
up and flush it down the drain. A
young G-E engineer who has spe
cialized in Disposalls supervised the
installation and is now starting a
similar job for Herrin, Illinois. '
In Detroit, G-E engineers have
installed something new in street
lighting—fluorescent street lamps.
Their light is brighter, less glar
ing, and will make driving safer.
Still other G-E experts have
cwiybidjtoai m
GENERAL
Six Veteran Ringmen Grace
Minnesota's Boxing Lineup
Minnesota poses a tough problem for the Lion boxers Friday
night when the Nittanies open the 1951 season on the road.
Coach Ray Chisholm’s midwest
squad still has three .of the men
who outpunched their Lion op
ponents last year. At 125, the
Gohper’s diminutive Neil Ofst
jhun, who easily outpointed Joe
Reynolds last year, will square
j off against the Lion’s Sam Mar
imo. Ofsthun piled up a 7-2 rec
ord last year, and may have too
much experience for the scrappy
Lion sophomore.
In the 130-lb. class it will be
the same story, with Minnesota’s
veteran Dave Mackey, 6 and 3
last year, meeting Oscar Marts,
Johnny Beiter, or John Barr.
At 135, Chisholm has not named
his starter to oppose the Lion’s
Frank Gros, but it will probably
be either Milt Jacobson or sopho
more Bob York.
Joe Mackey, brother of the 130-
lb. Mackey, may wish he had not
advanced to 145 this year. The
Lion’s Johnny Albarano also up
ped a weight and will meet Mac-
ML WOOL
GAB
TOPCOATS .
$lB.BB
• GREY
• TAN
PENNSHIRE
CLOTHES
112 S. Frazier Street
Next Door To City Hall
Now street* con be lighted by G-E
fluorescent lamps. The four lamps in
each fixture produce 19,000 lumens
of light.
revolutionized Denver's down*
town system of traffic-light controls.
The new system counts passing
cars and automatically varies the
length of time that red and green
lights stay on, thus adjusting the
lights to changes in the traffic flow.
These are a few examples of the
exciting new projects that are
challenging young G-E engineers
today. General Electric’s leadership
in research and engineering makes
it a place where college graduates
are finding increasing opportuni
ties to engage in highly iotecesdng
and satisfying work.
ELECTRIC
key for the second time. He de
cisioned Mackey by one point last
year.
Lion captain, Pat Heims will
meet the Gopher’s successor to
last year’s captain, Cody Connel.
Veteran Gene Stevermer or new
comer, Perry Turgeon are cur
rently battling for the position:
Minnesota captain Ed Williams,
4-4-1, meets Lou Koszarek in the
165-lb. class. At 175, the Gopher.’s
veteran Bill McMoore meets
S
ate’s Chuck Wilson. Returning
heavyweight Don Raveling, who
lost 8 of 9 last year will meet
either Herb Kurtz or Mario Sa»t
angelo in the finale.
At Your
Warner Theatre
C^athaum
JOAN FONTAINE
ROBERT RYAN
"BORN TO BE BAD"
«State
STEVE COCHRAN
VIRGINIA GRAY
"HIGHWAY. 301"
i 'yjitta.nti-
DORIS DAY
GORDON MACRAE
"TEA FOR TWO"
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PAGE THREE.
NOW!