77PNEsPAY , P EMBER 16, 193
Cagers Prepare for 2-Game Tr
Grossrnen Meet American U.,
N.C. State Friday, Saturday
Two impressive wins on the ledger, the Penn State basketball
team will journey on a two-game road trip this weekend, meeting
American University and North Carolina State Friday and Saturday
nights. '
And probably the finest Christmas gift that Coach Elmer .Gross
could hope for would be victories
over these two clubs. Particularly
North Carolina, ranked eighth in
the nation by the Associated Press
this week,
The Lions go into the contests
sporting a 69-point team average
for the two games played. They
have held their opponents to 54
points per game. And probably
one of the brightest spots here
is that only 30 field goals have
been scored against them while
they have tallied 54 themselves.
Arnelle Leads Scoring
Leading the individual scoring
is center Jesse Arnelle with 44
points and 22-point average. Gross
praised Arnelle's play in the
Lions' 72-67 win against Penn
Saturday calling the 6-5 junior
the "Arnelle of old."
"His 26 points against Penn,"
said Gross, "together with •his
rebound work (he had 15) meant
an awful lot down there. He's
playing like he did in his :fresh
man year." .
"Of course the whole team
looked good," said Gross. "I was
pleased with their play. , They
seem to have more pep than last
year, and they really wanted to
win that Penn game.
Haag, Weidenhammer Praise
Gross, in his fifth year as head
coach, had good things to say for
Ed 'Haag and Ron Weidenham
mer too.
"Haag looked very , good," he
said, "and. Weidenhammer was a
big help in that third quarter
spurt."
Haag had 15 points against the
Quakers and Weidenhammer had
10, eight of them coming in the
third period.
Gross called the Quakers a
."good ball club." "Penn had a lot
of poise," Gross said, "and pressed
us continuously. They were an
aggressive team."
But at this stage Gross isn't
thinking about the Penn victory.
He's concerned right now with
the two games on tap for the
weekend. American University is
one of the best small college teams
in the nation and North Caro
lina State promises to be prob
ably the toughest opponent on
the Lion schedule this season. .
The Wolfpack already owns
wins over the Phillips Oilers and
Western Kentucky, two very for
nidable ball clubs. They, were
upset earlier by Wake Forest.
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IM Battle
Wide Open
(Continued from page six)
lett appeared on top after two
rounds scoring with solid right
crosses but Musial's deadly coun
terpunching in the third round
won a split decision which was
soundly booed.
Other fraternity results: Bob
Jordan, Phi Kappa Psi, decisioned
Bill Pender, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
at 175 pounds and - ..eavyweight
Rosey Grier, Alpha Phi Alpha,
took a forfeit route into the finals.
Two 1952 independent cham
pions, Larry Fornicola and Bob
McMath, turned in victories pres
aging repeat championships to
morrow night. Fornicola counter
punched viciously to split-deci
sion a stylish Ron Smith in the
145 pound division. Crisp ex
changes and good clean boxing
were abundant in one of the even
ing's best bouts. McMath scored
unanimously over Al Daudet at
155 pounds. -
Independent Frank Della Penna
laid strong claim to the indepen
dent heavyweight title with a
smashing win over Dom Dobroski.
Della Penna struck with telling
left hooks which caused referee
Frank Patrick to call a halt sec
onds after the second round be
gan.
Other independent results: Phil
Caton, heavyweight, decisioned
Great Brittain; Wetzel was forfeit
145-pound winner; and 4ntonacci
was 155-pound forfeit winner.
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Hunting Behavior
Of the Human Male
In a kind of Kinsey report on hunting behavior, William S. Lefes,
former graduate student in rural sociology, for his master's degree
thesis studied the habits, preferences, and characteristics of the.
successful Pennsylvania hunter.
In the fashion of the doctor of sex report fame, Lefes queried
a substantial portion of the popu
lation in ponducting his survey.
Bu't Lefes was concerned with the
deer hunting segment of the popu
lation, and his study was there
fore confined to a scientific •sam
ple of the hunters, consisting of
some 2000 successful buck and
doe shooters in Potter and Monroe
counties following the 1951 sea
son.
According to Lefes' report suc
cessful hunters have certain traits
which differentiate them as a
group. For example, the mean age
for Pennsylvania's male popula
tion in 1950 was 31.2. That of the
gamesters was 37 years.
Lefes found that about two
thirds of the hunters questioned
were home owners, with an edu
cation level higher than that of
average Pennsylvania males. How
ever, only 10 per cent had had
college training.
The hunters also belonged to
fewer community organizations
than their neighbors. Buck hunt
ers were more likely to be "join
ers" than doe hunters.
As a_ group, the hunters had an
average equipment investment of
$330, and they spent about $46
during the course of the hunt.
Doe hunters spent almost twice
as many days getting a kill as
buck hunters-2.8 to 4.9 days re
spectively.
Ninety-eight per cent of the
they hunt for the sport of it. Only
men used rifles to make their
kill. The average bag weighed 110
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0 Photographic Supplies
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For Yourself
For Children
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?,;', 9 111-115 S. Allen St.
LEM!
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By HANK DIPIPI
pounds and had six points.
Eighty per cent of the men said
13 per cent said they were mainly
after the venison for food.
More than half the hunters
thought the deer herd was the
right size. Sixteen per cent said
it was too large.
Unfavorable opinions toward
hunting clubs owning large tracts
of posted land were expressed by
three-quarters of the men. In
general, however, they felt' that
they were welcomed by the com
munity at large, with 80 per cent
adding they could make them
selves more welcome by improv
ing their hunting conduct.
A copy of the report is on file
at the reference room of the li
brary.
Lefes completed his work at
the University last summer and is
now employed as director of the
4-H Club, Camp May, Me.
• Stationery
Open evenings 'til Christmas
METZGERS
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(Shangri-La of Centre County)
41 Miles from Bellefonte on road to Jacksonville
Dinners Served Nightly
STEAKS SPAGHETTI LOBSTER SHRIMP
Also PIZZA SALADS' SANDWICHES
Private Parties May Be Arranged by Reservations
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Dancing Permitted No Minors Allowed
Selected Beverages
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Shopping Go to
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PAGE SEPT
WRA Results
Table Tennis
Mac Hall over Spruce and Pine
Co-op over Little Lions
Basketball
Thompson (3&4) 21, Thompson
(1&2) 19
Woman's Building 31, Atherton 7
McAllister Hall 30, Little Lions 12
Spruce and Pine, Maple and Elm,
double forfeit
Co-op over Alpha Kappa Alpha.
Gamma Phi Beta over Theta Phi
Alpha
Kappa Alpha Theta 39, KID 6
Zeta Tau Alpha 43, Alpha Epsilon
Phi 6
Ping Pong
Atherton over Delta Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma over Al
pha Xi Delta
Theta Phi Alpha over AOPi
Phi Mu over Beta Sigma Omicron
' " I A
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IVI _A... 3R, i-C, C.- 1 , 2, ass
GLOVES. FOR MEN
hallmark of excellence
the world over
0 "
A. _;.' 'g . 1 ft
HATTER H.M.E.C.A.SMCM TA.tOgi
Some of oar tor
arrived last..
State College, Pa.