THURSDAY, DECEMBER P!! 1952
Cagers Seek Third Win
Tomorrow, Host Colgate
28 Men Advance
In Inter-fraternity
Ping-Pong Tourney
Interfraternity ping-pong went
into the third round Monday
night, the last round before the
New Year. Twenty-six men ad
vanced to fourth round play and
two were assured of fifth round
play.
The men advancing to fourth
round play are: Dick Gross, Beta
Sigma Rho; Al Freedman, Sigma
Alpha Mu; Dick Bunnel, Phi
Gamma Delta; Harry Nichol, Al
pha Gamma Rho; Hi George, Sig
ma. Phi Epsilon; Cliff Stewart, Phi
Kappa Sigma; Jack Charlton, Sig
ma Pi; Leon Leftkowitz, Phi Sig
ma Delta; Dick Smedley, Theta
Xi; D. Holdsworth, Delta Upsilon;
John Cleary, Phi Kappa Tau; Sam
-Kutz, Lambda Chi Alpha; Lou
Gonilick,' Alpha Tau Omega;
Leech, Theta Chi; Bill Ziegler,
Phi Kappa Psi; Grant Braining,
Sigma Nu; Bill Thorpe, Pi Kappa
Alpha; Larry Lindstrom, Delta
Theta Sigma; Rod Wiseman, The
ta Chi; Landon, Sigma Pi; Josh
Lederberg, Sigma Alpha Mu; Paul
Lizza, Sigma Phi Sigma; Warren
Gittlen, Phi Sigma Delta; Bob
Naylor, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bruz
Ray, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tony
Ven Detti, Theta Kappa Phi.
Golf Tourney Awards
• Trophy awards have arrived
for winners of the all-College
golf tournament, held in Sep
tember. Golf Coach Bob Ruth
erford has asked winners to
pick up their trophies in Rec
reation Hall before the Christ
mas recess.
FRESHMEN, SOPHS - JUNIORS!
You can receive a
BIG GIFT BUYING CHECK
before NEXT CHRISTMAS
Buy in State College next December—
with no budget-strain. Start with as low
as 25c and join First National's
CHRISTMAS CLUB
FOR
STUDENTS
Deposit small'weellY amounts. You get it
back DECEMBER 1, 1953 in time to buy gifts
for Christmas.
Start Saving Now Don't. Worry Later
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF STATE COLLEGE
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, ST • • 4 t.•
By TED SOENS
Penn State's basketball team will try for win number three tomorrow night when
it plays host to a speedy quintet from Colgate University. Jump-off time is 8 p.m.
Last year the teams split in their two encounters with the Lions taking the first
game, 68-51, but dropping the next tilt, 65-63, in a tight overtime match.
Penn State has the edge in the
series, winning 17 tilts while Col
gate has won 16. •So far this sea
son the Raiders have played five
games, winning four and losing a
close tilt to Cornell. They've de
feated Hobart, Clarkson, St. Law
rence, and Rensselair. .
Dodd is Big Gun
Before the season started, Col
gate's,. Coach Howard Hartman
had been putting a lot of hopes
on Al Antinellie; who was • a great
orospect as a freshman guard and
floor-man. But Antinellie signed
a professional baseball contract
with the Boston Red Sox and was
declared ineligible.
However, all is not tears, for
the Raiders have four veterans
returning from last year's squad,
which won 11 and dropped 12.
At the center slot is the mainstay
of the Raiders' offense, Bill Dodd.
This 6-4 senior scored 771 points
in the last two years of play.
Dodd's great variety of shots
gave him 361 points last year,
makirfg him the team's high
scorer with an average of 15.7
poin,ts a game.
Use Fast Break
The other lettermen starters are
Dick Osborn, a 6-3 guard and very
good at rebounding; Frank Patter
son, 6-1; and Captain Dan War
ren, 6-1. The latter is a, senior
and the dependable set-sho artist.
He stood second in scoring in 1951
with a total of 244 points.
The Raiders make. full use of
their two fast forwards and like
the fast breaking game. Coach
Hartman also uses the shoot and
run attack, which emphasizes a
high scoring type game.
It should be interesting to see
if the Lions, with their sliding
zone defense and close ball watch
ing, can hold down the Colgate
quintet, which has been averag
ing well over 60 points a game.
Play Syracuse Next
Against Alfred last week, the
Staters' defense kept the Saxons
to only 43 points while the Lions'
two big guns—Arnelle and Sledzik
—paced the attack to 56 tallies.
And on Saturday a fast passing
W&J team was baffled by the
double teaming tactics of the
Lions and was held to 50 points.
This will be the last game be
fore the Christmas holidays begin.
During the vacation the Lions will
play in the all-college tournament
at Oklahoma and then will play
Syracuse on Jan. 7.
New Englanders did not begin
to celebrate Christmas until the
19th century.
Howard Hartman
(Raider >Strategist)
WRA Results
Basketball
Alpha Omega Pi over Sigma
Sigma by forfeit.
Kappa Alpha Theta over Delta
Gamma 27-22.
Simmons and McElwain over
Phi Mu 31-2ö.
Alpha Gamma Delta over Chi
Omega by, forfeit.
Einstein to Speak
Arthur W. Einstein, professor
of marketing and retailing, will
speak to the American Marketing
Association Dec. 29 in Chicago
on -the topic "Evaluating a Retail
Store Operation."
,
• its
Lao
Chan,.
Solve "His"
Gift Problem
Give him a fabulous, fur
soft CASHMERE sweater from
HUR'S MEN'S SHOP. There is
no substtiute for 100% wool
Cashmere . . . ultimate in lux
ury and elegance.
Compare these budget
prices
Sleeveless PulloVers .. $9.95
Long Sleeve Pullovers $15.95
Navy blue, natural and green
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Time is short—DO IT TODAY!
Bur's
MEN'S SHOP
Opposite Old Main
Football Scoutihg
Overrated -- -Mike
Scouting, as a weapon, is over
rated in college football, sa y s
Penn State's Al Michaels.
Mike, who is credited with do
ing an outstanding job of scout
ing Pitt, believes attitude, condi
tion and over-all readiness con
tribute more' to the final outcome
of a football game .
"Take our Michigan State
game, for example," the Lion vet
eran explains. "I did the scouting
for that game, and our prepara
tions were just as complete, but a
few eßrly mistakes took their toll
and we absorbed a sound beat
ing."
Lion Coach Rip Engle rates Mi
chaels a top scout and annually
singles him out for outstanding
work.
But Mike resists all praise with
these words:
"Of course, a good scouting re
port helps—but it's far from de
cisive. Come Saturday, I'd throw
away any scout's report in favor
of a team that wants very much
to win that game."
1111
NUT & CHOCOLATE SHOP
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S. ALLEN STREET
Purdue's Big Ten co-cham
pionship football squad will be
unusually well represented by a
delegation of eight seniors in ,
the various charity and bowl
games to be played during the
holidays. •
Accompanying Coach Stu Hol
comb to the North-South game
Christmas night in Miami, Fla.,
will be All-America end• Bernie
Flowers; quarterback Dale Sam
uels; double-duty halfback Earl
Heninger, and Allen Hager, guard.
Norm Montgomery, ace punt
er and linebacker, will be the
Boilermaker representative at
the East-West game Dec. 27 in
San Francisco.
Halfback Phi Klezek, guard
Jack Houston, and tackle Billy
Bruner will represent Purdue in
the Blue-Gray game Dec. 27 at
Montgomery, Ala.
In addition, Flowers and Bru
ner have accepted invitations to
compete in the Senior Bowl
game Jan. 3 at Mobile, Ala.
Purdue's opening home Big Ten
basketball games will pit the Boil
ermakers against Wisconsin, Dec.
20 and Michigan Dec. 22.
Although the Purdue basket
ball team rewrote the school's
record book by scoring 85 points,
it was edged by Louisville. 89-
85. This loss and a loss to But
ler earlier in the season may
be attributed to the Boilermak
ers' poor marksmanship from
the charity line. Against the
Cardinals the Boiler mals e r s
missed 22 free throws, and
against Butler 27 shots failed to
I register.
Beautiful Re-Usable Container
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PAGE SEVEN."
Collegiate
Chatter
. 1
65
FAMOUS
CHOCOLATES
I a B9 a pound
STATE COLLEGE