TUESDAY, FEBRUARY' 17, 1953 . j k -v *• :.’ 'High Quality Without the High Tab 7 Get Acquainted Days IIU is a new and unusual place of featured specialties . . . and we invite yQu in to get acquainted with the things we serve ... 4 .. Good Things to Eat... FOOD AT Broiled to taste better . . . A better cup of coffee ... . Mild shakes that are extra good . . Sodas and Sundaes that will delight you . . . And you will enjoy them more because of clean, s'mart, enjoyable atmosphere.' TOPS... in everything but price . . . for here at PATIO you really get more for your money . . . and we want you to GET ACQUAINTED with this fact. GET ACQUAINTED WITH... Twinberger... It ? s broiled steak on the double .. . Freshly chop ped and delicious ... on a hot crisp tasty bun. 30c Served with crisp golden Idaho French Fries .......... Cheeseberger For added zip 35c Served witlvcrisp golden Idaho French Fries Red Hot... Large and luscious. Broiled for full flavor. Served with crisp golden Idaho French Fries Milk Shakes... That are full-bodied thick and creamy. Generous portions of ice cream . . . fresh Homogenized. Milk . . . rich flavor. ' PATIO Fountain Service... for sodas -and -sundaes that are eye appealing and taste tingling. 'High Quality Without the High Tab' Get Acquainted Shake Week— ■ PATIO Super Milk Shakes 22c Any Flavor - v Mello Shake Featuring ... off ® e ?f- a . ke V mocha Shake • . . Malt in your shake/if you l*ke > . . on the house. South Allen St. dy. ITS BEST . . . SAIL? J?T&TE COLLEGE. E£^S?I^?AIJI£ 20c State College Mittmen Improve But Bow to Orange Penn State’s boxing team continues to improve—but so does the caliber of the opposition. Having absorbed their third straight loss at the hands of Eastern Intercollegiate champ Syracuse Saturday, the Lion mittmen have the unpleasant prospect of meeting NCAA champion Wisconsin this weekend. Despite the 5-3 loss to the Orange in Syracuse, State performed well against the swarming, bull rushing, gtay-on-top tactics of the eleven-time EIBA champions. Sports Thru The Lion’s Eye By JAKE HIGHTON Collegian Sports Editor 'SHOES AND SHIPS AND SEALING WAX': ' No feet will ever fit the shoes of Danny DeMarino, re cently resigned assistant Dean of Men. According to legend, DeMarino, a star tackier for Nittany grid teams between 1937-38-39, wore a size 16 shoe. In fact, he is believed to be the only athlete ever to have his brogans sent one-in-a-box!... This one gets bandied around the Rec Hall scoring table at wrestling meets which-aren't 100 exciting: Once upon a time Bill Hoffman, former Registrar of the College, was acting as official timer of a wrestling match—just as he still does today. During a tense moment of a match Bill had his legs tenaciously wrapped around the wooden chair he was sitting on. He was having just as lough a bout as the. guy actually competing. Suddenly the Nii iany grappler straightened out his legs. Hoffman followed suit — except his "opponent's" legs broke and Hoffman and chair sprawled. It could only be scored as a default... Penn’s basketball star 1 Ernie Beck, who twice in the last two years was greatly instrumental in defeating Penn State court teams, threatens to become the second player in Ivy League basketball history to win -the individual scoring title three years in a row . . . Boston University continues to treat their Golden Greek Harry Ag ganis as if he were one of the original set of Mount Olympus dieties. Football quarterback Agganis, who two falls ago turned in one of the most brilliant performances ever seen on Beaver Field,' has just had a scholarship named after him to the tune of $lO,OOO. In addition, he has been named one of the first .three members of. the BU Hall of Fame. Say, a guy held in such esteem should’t have any trouble this spring when he makes his bid for that rare leap—campus to big league baseball; Agganis snubbed all kinds of pro football greenbacks to sign with the Boston Red Sox .. . ★ ★ If ii works, it will be the greatest booh to baseball since Babe Ruth introduced the home run in the real Homeric sense. A rubber company has developed shoe cleats that can't lacerate and won't break off. The "spikes" are molded an an integral' part of the sole. Considerably lighter than the old steel, the - latest invention, is supposed to give greater speed and mainiain good "dig-in", (ad vertisement). The safety factor should Ije great, if only the com mercial end holds up ... * ★ ★ Prediction: the NCAA will junk its new one-and-one foul rule next year. Statistics show that fouls have not been appreciably re duced by the new rule and that the point average per game has risen roughly 10 points. The rule seems only to have drawn out the length of the game. in addition to making for laxity and mediocrity at the foul line . . . West Virginia will get- its answers to' the “new” one platoon football earlier than most. The Mountaineers start spring drills March 17 so the 20 days grid practice allowed by the NCAA can be gotten in before the spring sports start. With only All-Some thing end Paul Bischoff graduated, watch out for the team that won seven, including a 16-0 win over Pitt, and lost only two. Thirty eight lettermen returning! . . . The NAAU indoor track championships produced the closest thing to a triple dead-heat since horse racing's famous three-way tie several years ago. At the finish of the 600-yard run State's Ollie Sax, Mai Whitfield, and Reggie Pearman could hardly be separated by a knife blade. Whitfield nipped Sax by two inches, and Sax edged Pearman by two inches. Yet poor Reggie, the mas ter of the thrilling stretch finish, didn't even get a vote for third. Two judges picked Whitfield the winner and one named Sax. Two judges called Ollie second and one gave the nod to Whitfield. And the two third place judges were split—one voting for Whit field and one for Sax. ★ ’ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Sam Marino, Adam Kois, and Bill Andresevic pounded out con vincing victories, but Syracuse had too much over-all balance and depth to be headed off. Marino Looks 'Good' Any possibility of a Nittany tie was upset by the surprise schol astic ineligibility of Tony Flore, unbeaten 139 pounder. State thus forfeited this division to Syracuse, who could have won anyhow since they had EIBA champ John Granger primed for action. Coach Eddie Sulkowski report ed that Marino “looked good” en route to whipping Tom Coulter, 30-26. It was the Nittany cap tain’s first win of the season. Kois, rugged 176 pounder, continued unbeaten with a no-contest, 30-24 victory over Bruce Yancey. It was his second win against one draw. Too Many Champs Andresevic confirmed the sus picion that if he could get past the first found without his eye, or an opponent’s, being cut he would win. The Nittany heavyweight stopped Joe Perry, 30-28, to win his first. He has been first-round drawn twice. EIBA champions proved too much for Nittanies Joe Reynolds and Steve Melmeck. Reynolds lost his second of the year when his bout with 132 pound champ Art Nelson was halted by. the ref. Melmeck, making his initial start of the season, lost via a first round technical knockout to 156 pounder Bill Miller, EIBA champ in 1951. State’s two other boxers, Stan Engle and Dick Cameron, were unsuccessful for the third straight week. Engle lost on a technical knockout to Larry O’Sullivan in the third round of the 147 bout. Cameron went down 30-24 before the fists of Syracuse’s rugged 165 pounder, Vince Rigolosi. Win Bison Game, 71-49 (Continued from page six) tany cagers' controlled the back boards and consequently the scor ing. Again, the tight zone defense proved too much for the visiting team. Much the same as last night’s contest (?), the Bucknel lians managed only 14 points in the first half. Penn State DICKINSON FG F Ttl FG F TU Sledzik, f 13-3 5 Dudas, f 2 1-2 S Sherry, f 2 2-4 6 Huber, f 5 0-0 10 Arnelle, c 5 6-10 16 Yohe, c 11-6 3 W’d’her, e 1 1-2 3 Graham, gr 5 0-2 10 Brewer, g 2 3-4 7 Gourley, f 0 1-2 1 Blocker 1 0-0 2 Sachs 0 0-2 0 Haas 4 6-8 14 Kohlmeir 1 4-S 6 Bohland 0 0-0 0 Richards 0 3-5 3 Edwards 1 1-2 3Varano 1 2-3- 4 Totals 17.22-33 56 Totals 15 12-30 42 Penn State 12 11 15 18—56 Dickinson 7 9 16 10—42 Bncknell Contest Penn State Bncknell FG F Ttl FG F Ttl Sledzik, f 4 5-8 13 Bradway,f 2 3-5 7 Sherry, f 5 3-3 13 Landis, f 0 1-1 1 Arnelle, e 8 5-5 21 Poff, c 1 3-4 5 W’d’her, g 4 1-1 9 Lindsey ,g 1 1-1 3 Brewer; g 3 1-3 7 Reiehman,g 7 6-2 20 Haag: 0 0-0 0 Parker 4 0-0 8 Blocker 1 1-1 3 Cox 1 0-2 2 Edwards 1 1-1 3 Johnson -1 1-2 3 Phillips 1 0-0 2 Cline 0 0-0 0 Rohland 0 0-2 0 Totals 27 17-24 71 Totals Score by periods— Penn State 22 .15 23 11—71 Bucknell 10 4 14 21—49 Officials—Kosticki, Zarilla. PIAA Swim Tourney Pennsylvania’s schoolboy swim ming and wrestling champion ships wiSpl be held at Penn State again in 1953. The swim tourney will be held March 7, the mat competition a week later. Football Candidates Anyone interested in becom ing a member of the Penn State football squad is asked to report to a squad meeting at 5 p.m. today in the team lock er room under the Beaver Field stands. PAGE SEVSN 17 15-27 49
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers