FRIDAY; tipyrivipEp, is, 1951, BERM Between the Lions When basketball season comes, we know winter can't be far be hind, and despite the recent wave of warm weather in State College it won't be long now. For after Thanksgiving vacation basketball will take over. the reins as "King Sport" on the campus. Coach Elmer Gross has his team working. 'hard for its opening game with Ithac,a Col lege, Dec. 5, only ten days after vacation. Thus far the five returning lettermen who are expected to bear much of the burden of a 24 game sched ule are running' as the first string. Included in this group are Hardy Williams and Jay "Tiriy" McMahan, senior co-captains. Williams is sixp :• • , i 3::..•••::: •••1 feet and McMa-:.:!•: . ,' - . ' ::-!...,: han a six feetl....'. - .... , =..;•••,•,;':• ••• •••':i six inch centerk:'. ''';',: ;..,,....•,.., ..:•'', is the tallest;' • :,.•k, , ••!•••• , ••••" , `:':•:.i.. '....',. .3' i; :$:. ' . % '.' % '''',:' . ; •:' ~ player on the ' ' ,:444 . 1 / 4 4,,,* ':' ' ;:.r I 1 43, team. Both werefr..;Vi.ii : :t..:4'N. regulars last:l•'4l.:!cz:i , ;;::•••:.''' . 4.r::' season. 0 t h e 14. !•• ':•;:.;•:' '! 4 ••t.).:..1) - .4 ....: ~....o,tt.i- -....?:. monogram win :•.'...'.'771-,,7 , : .'4' ners are Joe i.:i.:. . ; 4...'' , :f...L.,.,:0•• Piorkowski, 2::.'.:•,...A : :* !):'' - senior, and Chet -t'' • -" . ': '''''''' t Makarewicz and Herm Sledzik, both juniors. 'Piorkowski is six three, Makarewicz, six-five, and Sledzik, six-four. This gives Gross a tall starting array aver aging about six feet, fourinches. Despite its' size, -the team looks fast and_ has been utiliz ing a fast break in its practice games. Williams, in his third year . of varsity ball, steadies the team with his smooth ball handling_ and consistent scor ing. Sledzik, who missed part of last season with a bkoken button down, Winsocki, button down in Vanbeus ell Oxfords . . . and it's away you go looking casual ... feeling comfortable in your new Van Heusenbutton-downOxford. Soft, long-wearing fabric . . . freedom tailoring . . . tradi tional college smartness. Only Van Heusen Oxfords give you all these! $4.50 Van Heusen .te PRODUCTS S y exclusive with HUR'S MEN'S SHOP E. COLLEGE AVE. • STATE COLLEGE By DAVE COLTON Assistant Sports Editor wrist, 'looks improved and is scoring well. McMahan is more aggressive, and Makarewicz has looked good under the boards. Piorkowski is:, playing guard' and his ball-handling is an asset to the team. Among the newcomers, Ron Weidenhammer and Ed Haag have impressed the most. Haag, a six-two sophomore, has been battling Makarewicz for a start ing position. He was a regular at California State Teachers College last y ear. Weidenhammer, a freshman, was Class B All- State two years and a standout for Kutztown's Class B cham bionship team last year. He's six feet, and a good play maker and shot Two big frosh who are per forming with the second team are Jim Blocker and Jim Hill. Blocker is six-three, while Hill stands six-five. Hill played for Ambridge High, and Blocker is from Philadelphia. George "Doby" Lynch, another returnee from last year's team, is a five-eight junior. He's small but fast. Frank DeSalle, six -one, of Monaca, and Wayne Gutekuntz, six feet-two, are two other fresh men who will see plenty of ac tion. The team has a tough 24 game schedule with 15 contests away from home. EITEREI 1 DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE ccgmrgr. pripTsYLvikii* Aks . . eusen •t" shirts s Corp., 1, N. Y. Fraternity Cage Action Begins The fraternities made their debuts for the 1951-52 IM basket ball season on Wednesday night with nine games being played, including thr e e ea c h from Leagues A and B, and one from League C. In League A action, Alpha Tau Omega, with Ted Hess scoring 11 points, romped to an impressive 40-17 win over Phi Kappa , Sigma. Phi Delta Theta smacked Alpha Gamma Rho, '34-19, as John Millen tallied 15 points. Alpha Sigma Phi managed to hold on to its slim 9-8 halftime lead to whip Sigma Pi, 17-15. Alpha Phi Alpha rallied from a 13-13 halftime deadlock to smother Phi Gamma Delta, 33-23. League B play found Phi Kap pa Psi almost blowing a nine point lead at halftime, but still winning over Delta Tau Delta, 21-20. Allan Pancerev led the winners with 11 points. Sigma Nu and Lambda Chi Alpha were tied 8-8 at the half, but a strong second half attack gave Sigma Nu a 29-20 triumph. Fred Levin's 11 points paced Phi Sigma Delta's 29-19 win over Beta Sigma Rho. Kappa Sigma edged Sigma Phi Alpha in a low-scoring game, 14- • The only game in League C was between Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Epsilon Pi, with SPE on the winning end of a 26-21 score. - .................................................................................. :::::::::::::::::::: BEIEWM THE MEETING'S UPSTAIRS What happens to a high-flying enemy bomber 'when it meets the newest anti-aircraft guided missile shouldn't happen to a low-flying duck. Radar "eyes" and electronic , Thrain"i" make sure the meeting takes place. They guide the pilotless missile to within lethal range of the plane, then explode it. This teaming of intricate tracking and com- Gil McDougald, Willie Mays Selected Rookies of the Year NEW YORK. Nov. 15—(M—Gil McDougald of the New York Yan kees and Willie Mays of the New York Giants today were named American and National League "Rookies of the Year" by a 24- man committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America. McDougald's selection over Or estes (Minnie) Minoso of the Chi cago White Sox, 13-11, was some what of a surprise. Minoso. outhit the Yankee second basemen-third baseman .326 to .306 and led the league with 14 triples and 31 stol en bases. Centerfielder Mays of the pen nant-winning Giants drew the expected overwhelming vote des pite his late season slump. The 20-year-old fr o m Birmingham, 111111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111 =IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IRV'S -- , iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimimmiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiim= ;ifilliiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimmimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimilli! .....-4.TlA.sis,z, if,--",.....,, , ,... , ;;...... , .. ,,,,,, -.... ... '4V../....:',...-i;,:: . • '',,‘,-:..e:ksf;,,,,ePs...sk, . - k , .(.PP ' • ..;:i.:: .:. .. ~: fz., i- , • . 1 ••••• . ••;:ig• .... . ~'''' • ' • '',k ' • : ; s e...* '':. s ' ..# , • .., • • . - . . ..' • : ..„ . ..,....,.k' .... :.: ... kt 0 • I ' . ts ~ b 4 ;:ei; . . 4 t ' ' MEM BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Ala., had-18 votes. Chet Nichols, Boston's flashy southpaw pitcher, had four votes and Clem Labine, Brooklyn ringhthander, had two. With McDougald and Mays as top rookies and Yankee Yogi Ber ra and Brooklyn's Roy Campa nella most valuable, the three New York teams swept all the honors. The committee making the awards is composed of three writ ers from each city in each league.• McDougald was the only mem ber of the world champion Yanks to hit over .300. In the American League most valuable voting Min os o was fourth with one first place vote and 120 points. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 K 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,:= TOP QUALITY in Food RESTAURANT South Pu u., ge.r , - ,. .:ir,.- . p.,,,,fA,..5.e.:xiif.,..!&:.:?:‘%,..r. ',-,..54,.-..-3-,...... :..%im..,..5ft.:..1......: ..: N4*: .. ;: . :::1 . .: .0.A.:, „...,.... , 0 , .. 0.:.:. ...„...5.,..:. .. .',:..::..: .i . ....- .P*... ' ..5....n. ; , fi0r....!.::...::.:::„.:-. .. ....: ..-:.... .. i% ... , ... INEIMEENNI puting devices was made possible by teaming of another sort. The electronic 'control system was developed for Army Ordnance by the Bell Telephone Laboratories and the Western Elec tric Company, close-working research and manufacturing units of the Bell System. It's just one of the many important military projects being entrusted to the Bell System. PAGE' ~f <9i~1~3 =EN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers