Ring
Temple's
Beloff
VOL XXIII, No. 44
SPORTS CARNIVAL MARKS
CLOSE OF INDOOR SEASON
Passers Face Unbeaten
Pittsburgh Quintet
Tomorrow Night
PANTHERS ENTER FRAY
WITH LINE-UP INTACT
Captain Von Nieda, Jacobson and
Lungren Will Play Last
Game for Lions
Penn State's basketball season will
reach its climax tomorow night when
the Blue and White quintet Mies up
Against the unbeaten Pittsburgh team
at semen o'clock tomorrow mcning on
the Armory floor to make a valiant
attempt to aienge the 48-25 defeat
sustained earlier in the )car.
Tomorrow night's contest mitt mark
the end of a long schedule for both
fives. The Panther courtmcn have a
record of nineteen consecutise vic
tories, among which are wins over
some of the strongest teams of both
the East and West. The most re
cent conquests of Coach Carlson's toss
er: were those administered to Notre
Dame and Washington and Jeffer
son The winning streak of the Pitt
quintet was seriously endangered
Tuesday when the Presidents battled
the Panthers to a 33.32 score. The
Golden capers have also vanquished
Colgate, Carnegie Tech and Comic
City sines the tilt with the Lions In
the Pitt stadium.
Lions lase Won 12, Lost 1
If the Manny dribblers Islay up
to their best form, they still gate the
Panthers a stilt battle tomorrow.
Coach Ilermann's cagemen, although
they hate lost Sour of the fourteen
games played this year, have display
ed excellent basketball en many of
the contests.
Opposing the Pitt five, Jacobson
null leplace George Delp at forward
in the starting line-up `of the Blue
and White passers, Steseitamas will
occupy the other forward past, Lou
Reilly will Jump tit - center and Cap
(Continued on last page)
CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK
AT GRANGE DINNER-DANCE
ttopresentatto c John C. Ketcham,
Dean Watts, State,. Local
Masters To Talk
Congressman John C. Ketcham will
be the chief speaker when the Penn
State Grange convenes for its annual
banquet and dance at the Centre Hills
country club Msrch twenty-fourth.
The Conga...man is a Represents-
Inc from Michigan in which state he
is influential to Grange circles, being
present Past Master of the entire
state In addition to this he is the
Past Lecturer of the national Grange
organization
Mr. Ketcham introduced a farm te
ller bill into Congress just a few weeks
ngo and is also a co-author of the Cap
per-Ketcham Bill which increased the
funds for agricultural extension work
Dean Ralph L Watts of the School
of Agriculture, E. B. Dorsett, :Mate
of the state Grange and Thome., W.
Crittenden '29, president of the local
group, are also included among the
speakers for the event
Follon mg the banquet there will be
dancing front ten until twelve o'clock
with the music being provided by the
Blue and White orchestra
Bethlehem Steel Will
Present College With
Rail Products Exhibit
Word was received recently by ofil-
CM'S of the civil engineering depart
ment that the Bethlehem Steel comp
any is now preparing a Permanent
exhibit of its rail products which will
be presented to the College v.ithin
the next few months.
The exhibit is to include a number
of cross-sections of modern steel rails,
tie plates, rail braces, Joint bars, a
completely assembled rail joint, coin
promise Joints, switch stands, a guard
rail model, a guage rod and a com
pletely assembled mine switch.
Plans hove been made to install this
-exhibit in the mechanics laboratory
in the basement Of Engineering A
miler° it will be used for-instruction
in railway engineering courses.
PROP. WRIGLEY SPEARS
Spealong on 'The Land Utilization
Study of Tioga County," Paul L
Wrigley of the Agricultural Econ
omies Department addressed the
WolLsboro Rotary Clod, yeaterclay.
.^)
I 'tt
- (: ‘ ,1 1 / 4 f
1 # I IZI I I 14
Sport Events Listed
On Week-end Program
' Boxing
2.00 p. m. Penn State versus
Temple
Wreatling
400 p m.—Penn State versus
Cornell.
Basketball
700 p. m —Penn State versus
Pittsburgh
8 00 p m.—Preshmen 'term Pitts
burgh freshmen.
Hardy Cornell Team
Will Encounter
Wrestlers
COACH SPEIDEL SHIFTS
LINE-UP FOR ITHACANS
A sterling stems of thoroughly ex
perienced Cornell wrestlers will step
out on the Armory mats, tomorrow
afternoon at four o'clock, to fate
Coach Charlie Spodel's partially
renovated grappling team With a
strong aggregation and formidable
representatives in each class, the New
Yorkers bolrra season of successes
°vol. Columbia, Lehigh, Pennsylvania
and Syracuse and may he espected
to contribute their share in what
promises to be one of the keenest mat
contests witnessed in the Armory this
sea:.
The Blue and While mentor has
kept his charges competing closely
Los the privilege of entering their
final dual meet of the season In de
tail. the' line-up which Coach Speidel
will enter against Cornell is uncer
tain, for he is considering either
Roltabaugh or Crarmier,for the light
heavy berth and Rog 31ahoneyfor the
unlimited class In 'addition, the
Lion mentor may put flubler into the
185-pound tilt instead of Red Cheno
eth and cthei Captain Liggett or
Ted Wilson will tussle in the special
. weight sett°.
Ell!!!1=121!!:El!!!!
In chat ;rises promise to be one
at the closest frays of the meet, the
Nittany hantamueight, Dory titeele
n ill encounter Johetson. Both dimin
utite grappling artists hate the record
of securing a fall over (lamm, Penn
sylvania's 115-pounder.
The lighter at Cornell's llolsman
twins nilrlind himself against either
(Continued on last page)
Famous 'Y' Leader
To Conduct Series
Of Lectures Here
Dr. Henry Crane, nationally known
religious leader and prominent Bleat
ogtan, will conduct a three-day ser
tes of lectures here under the aus
pices of the Y. M. C. A. beginning
March txenty-fifth. Ile is the neph
ew of Dr. Frank Crane, noted news
paper syndicate writer.
The speaker is a graduate of Woo.
leyan unwermty and of the School of
Theology of Boston university. Lat
er the degree of Doctor of Divinity
aas conferred upon hun by De Pauw
university of Greencastle, Indiana.
Reinhold Nauhr, Arthur Rugh and
Henry I' Van Dusen, all noted Y.
C. A.' workers, rave cspre,sed their
approbation of the selection of Dr.
Crane as the speaker for the lecture
series to "V" officials here
PENN STATE TO RECEIVE
TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD
Through the donation of the Bell
Telephone company of Pennsyhaniu,
Penn State In now in possession of a
completely equipped demonstration
telephone switchboard formerly used
in the Harrisburg training school.
Tuesday three trucks delnered the
equipment which is non• in the
process of erection. Charles E Gorier
professor of telephone engineering
who opened negotutions with the com
pany for the equipment, is in charge
of the assembling,. The switchboard
will be placed in Engineering D whoa
anyone mterestml may NW% It.
PLAN FRESMAAN WEEK
Plana for the 1928 Freshman Week
were thsc.sed at a meeting of the
Freshman Week Committee in the
President's office on Wednesday.
Freshman Week will he held tins
I ear September fourteenth to erght
eenth.
STATE COLLF-rIF:PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928
Boxers Wind up Dual
Meets With Temple
Tomorrow
ROBB OR STRUBLE MAY
BOX IN 175-POUND CLASS
Bela', Student-Coach of Owls,
To Fight Captain Wolff
In Middleweight Tilt
In their last dual meet of the season,
the Penn State mittmen will oppose
the Temple university boxing team
tomorrow afternoon in the Armory
nng in what promises to be ono of
the most exciting contests of the sea
son. Although the Philadelphians
have not engaged in much competi
tion this year, they boast of an ex
perienced string of battlers
Coached by Dave Beloit; a student,
Temple defeated Western Maryland
and Foidhum. Deloff boxes in the
middleweight class and his coming
bout with Captain Alhe Wolff has
aroused much comment The Owl
mentor, well known in boxing circles
in the Quaker city, holds the Middle-
At'antic amateur championship in ad
dition to ycveral other Philadelphia
titles. The Nittany captain will hone
to be at las belt to stop the hard-Sat
ing battler from Temple.
As yet Coach Leo Mooch is still
undecided as to who will represent the
Lions in three of the bouts. Filegai,
recuperating from •his recent infec
tion, has not reached `his top-notch
form and It is possible that Eby will
again see action in the flyweight di,
(Continued on last page)
VICTOR ARTISTS TO
PLAY PROM MUSIC
Fletcher .Henderson —Will Simply
Syncopation—Ted Weems'
Group May Sign
THREE JUNIORS RECEIVE
CONTRACT FOR POSTERS
.31usical shams from Victor record
ing artists umll ,pervade the Armory
uhen Fletcher Henderson and ha,
hand, together with one other orches
tra, probably Ted Weems and his
famous musicians, provide syncopa
tion for the annual Junior Promen
ade Friday evening, April tuenty
seventh,
Although Harm E. Pfeifer '2O.
chairman of the Prom committee, has
been• negotiating math Ted 'Weems'
booking agent, he has not 'yet Te
noned any mord concerning the con
tracts. There will, box ever, the de
finite TOM of the orchestra by the
first part of the meek
Favor and program contracts irtse
not yet been awarded, but the sub-
committees hose announced that there
will be a condonation of the too into
ono attractive article. The Armory
min ho decorated in a manner alto.
gether different from pros ious occas
ions so that the orchestras .may be
placed at either extremity of the
Three Juniors base been awarded
a contract to make the posters for the
uppereltiss fonnal, while one largo
feature adscrtisement mill be dis
played at some prominent portion of
the Campus. Tickets for the annual
spring dance mill sell for sewn dol
lars.
Dr. Edgar F. Romig
To Speak Sunday
Rev. Edgar F Romig, of the Clinidle
Collegiate church, Nev. York city has
been selected to VV., the Sunday
morning sermon to the chapel-goers
This is Dr. Romig's difth appear
ance at Penn State, his lest Ins too
years ago when he gave the and-year
commencement sermon. At other °e
nemas ho has been the chapel speak
er.
Registrar Willmar S Hoffman,
Bee creed Eliot D Parkhill, last Sun
day's chapel speaker and per. Rome
were all anomated A, hen they taught
at Beirut untversay from 1912 to
191 G.
High honor stns paid to the coin.
ing speaker last summer uhen he
Ists chosen as the chaplain of the
Queens Church in Holland. Each
summer one In eacher front the Unit
ed States is chosen to tuke charge of
the church and this honor seas ac
corded hum last year.
The church of uhich he now has
charge Is the oldest Protestant church
01 North America.
Dr. Ritenour Receives
Shipment of Vaccine
Planning to innoculate all candidates
for R. 0. T. C before summer camp
open., Dr. Joseph P. Ritenour, College
Physician has received a consignment
of Para-typhoid and Typhoid Vaccine,
and since the War Deportment has
pros ided more than is necessary for
this purpose, he announces that any
person uho so desires sydl be gases a
vaccination.
Three doses of the !raceme is ad
ministered at weekly (intervals and
once established Wimp never been
determined just how Imig the immun
ization lasts, Doctor Ritenour states,
but it is advisable to 114 c it repeated
at file -Dear intervals.
GLEE CLUB LOVES
FOR SONG CONTEST
IN NEW YORK CITY
Sint,rers Gnc Lebanon Concert
En Route to Gotham for
National Touiney
NATION-WIDE MEET WILL
BEGIN TOMORROW NIGHT
Fifteen Colleges To Compete in
Intercollegiate Tilt at
• Carnegie Hall
WU. en route to Now York nhere
thee will compete in the tnelfth an
nual Intercollegiate Cleo Club con
ies, the Penn State glecmen present
ed a concert in Lehanon,
last night under the auspices
of the local Clang° The proceeds
gnthrecd from the entertainment will
ho used toward the grins fund for
the erection of a girls' dormitory nt
Penn State.
The annual national , song conteit
will he conducted tomorrow night in
Cal negui hall, New Ydrk, at eight
fifteen, o'clock.- Pourick •glee cluhs
from schools throughout the country
u ill compel, with the College song
stele Singing three song ,, , each
group nvill give one -which it has
chosen, one selected d; the oommit
tee. and the song of its alma mater.
The Lion glee club drain seventh, first
and thirteenth places in the singing
of the re..pcctive numbers
Other colleges and universities par
ticipating in the songfest are Con
necticut Wesleyan, last sear's 'lim
n., Dartmouth, New York univer
sity, Ohio Slate, Columbia, North
uestern, Furman, Princeton, Syra
cuse, Ambert, Lafayette, Yale, Mis
souri and Fordham
PROF. FRIZZELL TO READ
ITALIAN DIALECT VERSES
Will Recite From Tom Dab's
Poems im, Third Number
Of L. A. Lectures
A., the third presentation of the
Liberal Arts lecture counse center
ing about Italy, Prof. John 11. Fru
zell of the department of English
sill! rend selections in Italian dialect
Jaen Item the poems of Tom Daly
nt smelt-fifteen o'clock Tuesday night
in the Old Chapel.
During his hour of entertainment
Professor Filmll will recite passages
flow Carmine, Madrigal], McAroni
Ballads and Camoni and Songs of
Wedlock ell aork.s of Daly. The sale
0 1' this poet's books hate numbered
men met thu thousands. Profe,or
saell has gam smeral ouch ;eail
lap in the Italian dialect end smokers
Ind dinners and by Ins mastery of
the quaint spas li, intensely interest
ed and amused his audiences.
Tons Daly, the author of the dia
lect ♦en ve, 'ens 'horn ai Philadelphia
in 1871, and 'has been 0 Joutnalist in
the Qu iker city most. of his life.
Taelte year, ago he published his
first solunte of poetry, and with each
new hook his original quality 0.1 a
poet of the Cesonopolitan city lino
rceencel wider recognition.
FW - 11 — o's — San — cin — gi
Frida,
Senior Dell (Armory)
Slat:ran)
Tau Signal Phi
Sigmu Alpha Epsilon
Della Pi
Phi Gamma Delta
Pill Lambda Theta
--Alpha Cba {Sigma
Theta Up•alon Oine'43 and Alpha
Gamma Rho at 'Flea Upsilon
Omega Home
Totirgiatt.
SIX ORGANIZATIONS
TO PARTICIPATE IN
DRAMATIC CONTEST
Bucknell. Juniata, Franklin and
Marshall Stage Plays at
Tournament Tonight
PROGRAM OPENS WITH
MEETING OF DIRECTORS
Fire Losses Present Villanosa,
Last Year's Winner, From
Entering Competition
Si♦ college organizations will com
pete in the third annual convention
and tournament of the Pennsylvania
Intercollegiate Dramatic association
to be held here today and toinorrov.
Organized three Tears ago through
the efforts of Prof Arthur C. Clue
tmgh, the association has providca
an agency through which Pennayl
tame colleges can cschange dram
atic productions. The Club has alio
encouraged higher standards of dram
atic appreciation.
The program, ao planned by Pro
frs.zoi Cloetingh 'till open with a
uirectois' meeting in the Players'
stun k. at Oc.en o'clock this morning.
The dramatic clubs -mil then hate
luncheon at the Uni‘enity club In
thi afternoon, the three organiration ,
which stage their productions tonight,
will hold ichearsaLs at the Auditor
ium. Dinner will be semed at the
Unit ersity club.
The firot hill of plays to he staged
at eight o'clock tonight .a ill conoot of
"a Night at an Inn," Franklin and
Marshall college; "Shorn," Bucknell
(Continued on third page)
LION LACROSSEMEN
HOLD INITIAL DRILL
CapLtin Re!field, Cromie, Torok,
And Kiefer Remain from
Last Year's Squad
TEAM HAS SEVEN TILTS
ON SEASON'S SCHEDULE
Light drilLs and limbering-up ex.
cremes marked the activities of the
Penn State lacrossemen when Coach
Ernie Paul held the fust practice be,
:ion of the seneon, Wednesday and,
se=terday afternoons The first sae
city game is scheduled for April nine
teenth when the Lion stak - men op
pose Syracuse.
Although but four former varsity
men, Torok, Kiefer, Cronne and Cap
tain Beheld, are back on the squad
or approvniattly seseedY4i,o Mon
who base been reporting for prac
tice on Old Berner field, the mentor
1.. hopeful of producing a champion
ship team from the aggiegation
To date, men games hose been
scheduled for the coming season, two'
away and fete Att home, hut the dates
of April twenty-eighth and May
nineteenth are still open and will
premhlv ho filled later.
Following, the opening scrap with
I
Sy encase April nineteenth, the fol
lowers of the Indian sport will en
gage Cornell here April twenty-first.
Other opponents to be played at home
lire Swarthmore, Play twelfth, the
Philadelphia lacrosse club, June
...and and the Onondaga Indians,
June ninth. The first gum away
will he with the Mt. Mashington club
at Baltimore May fifth, and the other
with Army at West Point, May twen
ty-sixth
(Continued on third page)
Memorial Library
Receives Donations
The Erhard Liyingston Coster Li-
brary rn rn lime,. mechanical engin
eering of Penn State started in Itg
by Mrs. Eduard L. Coster in mem
ory of her huslyand, 51r. Enwaird I.
Corder cf liatonaly, Nee York has
recent,' approsimatcly one hundred
hooks since the initial donation
Oser one hundred and twenty Not-
Imam, both Amin:on and foreign, re.
lilting to railway mechanical engin
eering and Including in complete set
of the proceedings of the American
Rai' may Mechanic's association were
included in the frost gift.
Since that limo a fund has been
cleated for the purpose of maintain
ing the library and acquiring new
boots. With this money, periodicals
pertaining to railway mechanical en
gineering mill be bought and a com
plete Ale of the proceedings of the
principal rade* , mechanical orgam-
Tationn mill be maintained
Senior Ball Provides
Social Gaiety Tonight
Armory Throng Will Dance to Strains
Of Dewey Bergman's Webster
Hall Recording Band
ISenior Ball Committee
Announces Ticket Sale
To relic', po , ,ible congestion
I at the entiance to the Armory
tonight, tieteLs for the Senior
Ball may be procured today at
Stark Brothers store The pnoe
/ of odow.s.ion is fine dollars
BLUE BAND WILL
PRESENT CONCERT
Military Organization To GIA c
Recital At Third Number
In Winter Series
TRUMPETISTS' OFFERING
MARKS VARIED PROGRAM
ta the third of the nod-minter bar:-
dq concert.;, the Co'lcge mul,lacv
bind, under the direction of Wilfred'
0 Thonip , an, bandinacter, mdl nre
• ent a program, it bob mill include
amoral special ariangenunts
One of the feature, of the recital
null lie thu pi e,ntation of "Miser
ere from Veldt's "II Trmatere" by
the Blue .fland trumpet choir, con
:ming of ten tiumpetists, mbo mill
be accompanied on the organ th.)
[Jocelyn W Picture '2B
The entue proginm mill consist of
, as parts as follow,: first, Mar.,
"Penn State 110," Thomp , on, ,second,
"Unlinished Symphony," Shubert,
third, "Psyche;' Pahat, arranged and
!conducted by William E. Iliery '2O,
fourth, "Serenade," Shubert and
"Narce.se=." Nom, fifth, "Traiee
' rel." .Schuman and ".Miscrere," Verdi,
and sixth, Potpourii from the "Vag i•
I.nd King," brunt
Tho nest concert of the Sunday at
terncon nide, mill the presented by
the Mandolin club under the direction
of P.oil Q Tulenko '2B, on March
eighteenth
Vitamin 'E' Expert
Investigates Work
Of Research Staff
Cro,irg the continent on a tour
of the nutrition lalwatoriei, of the
United State', Dr Harbert, M. Stan 4,
head of the department of anatomy
of the Unn.msits of California, risit
-2d the institute of animal nutrition
here last week.
Ilr Sans non con,iderable prest
ige through hts n ork in the titamm
held Ile is the dis, overer of the
principle of nutrition known as sita
nun U littentls the announcement
CIIIMC from hi% laboi Mori that he has
queeeeded m I=i:dating oitamin 1 , , still
another of the group
Ilan %Jolt here no, primarh to 11,
'pert the institute of anon 0 nutrition
Milloll he highly commended Ile also
cape gloat. Interest on the Nlt.l.
nun reseal (11 . nork, tondo. ted l.t thin
department of agricultural and bop.
lo;pud
thtmista;,.
CLASS Or 1918 TO HOLD
TENTH ANNUAL REUNION
A meeting of the Tenth Annual Re
moon tommdtee of the Class of Ittis
v. ill be held in the Alumni Office to
morrow ri ening after the basketb,ll;
game. 'I he meeting has been called
he Spencer 31 Free, of Greensburg,
•ecretare of the class, for the purpo-e
of discuwan of definite Plan , con
cerning the for Ilitoming 'IS ',union
The committee COIMISt4 of Nt dhani
R. Ctotn, 'Money, Parke 11. Lutr., Eph
rata, Walt, l 4 Barnatd, Ilarrndng,
Robert, K Cochrane, l'itt.bui nil, Wit
ham II Coninll, Wham It Young,
George Foulkrod and Donald Cress
, ell, all of State College
nEi.r.k siGm.k 1.1 ELCCTIONS
11.11pli BJ.I-field '26
Blair E ltenderbon '26
Paul I) Kline '2B
Earl 1). Blair '29
Gilbel t. S. Gruber '29
Jacob 11. Reiff '29
Landih L. Kato% '29
John IL Sto enbon '29
Nelbon F. Wicker '29
Jame. T. Wolfe WI
Dewey
Dance,
Seniors?
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Amid a galaxy of colored adorn
ments enhanced li.) glimmering, rats
from floodlight., and ceiling light.,
.avaying couples will throng the mir
ror-like floor of the Armory tonight
to met in the annual gayety of the
Senior Bnll Smooth, rythmical mu
sic by Dear; Bergman and he, Wth
qtet lfull orchc,tr t, will Oct this tempo
for the moray-maker, from nine until
too o'clock
rol the fat time in ite lin , lue), the
formal affair., omit.mitra, t All-Coh•
leg • assem•hlage Pr...ions to the ,
sea: the ,functien had betn ti strietlt
nnnei cht t. dance
Ik vratory of the Sihcreta•m non
pony of Willte,-Barre Levan to tram
lorin the ,NICIOII4 La shc6§all court
into r Neritable ratallroun ve.sterdav
CI I - and College co , or. 1%01 predom
inate in the •etttng plans while o
canopy from the cmn•puo wall.
core tha entaance to the dance floor
Itoit If lfogatt, thotromr of the
forme contour ter, 7 queato tho
',allies to phutaril booth fur
mint r tit Mt Al moil/ before rill,-
I' to'clttrk thza morn./ art/ to re
tool,' I befotr o'rlock tumor
low MO, I? 011
Among the patrons and patroness
s Atho are e‘pet.ted to attend to
night's affair are President and 31,
Ralph 1) Ileteel; Ple,ident of the
Do tttil of Truster•; Ilmard W
Dcan of Mon and 11,.. Arthur R
Wirnoek, Dean of Women Chalk/tie
It Dean and Alm Charles W
Stoddart; Dean and Mrs. Robert I.
Sackett, Dean and Mrti Ralph I.
att=, Dean and Mt,. Gerald 1.
Wendt; Mr and Mrs. Rego Be7glek;
D... and Mr, Joseph P. Ritenour;
Registrar aril Mr.,. Witham S Hoff
man, Alumni Seerettti v and Mrs
N Sulkan and Graduate Man
ge. and Men
FRESHMAN COURT TEAM
TO OPPOSE PITTSBURGH
Lions ;11 eel Former Commeror3
In Final Came of Season
Tomorrou Night
Using the ,ime combination that
pt o‘ eil Jevsll ou, to the Duck
nen quintet !tot meek the
Pion State freshman hasteth lli thins
will a lash Wall the Unit ratty of
Pitt-sbuigh plebe in the last gaino
of the session at eight o'clock tomor
row• night in the :moor) after tit.
laisitv tilt
Coach Larne Cono‘or has risen Ina
men .5 "II cottons es orkout fat the con
test in which the Nittany 'yearlings
are eager to emerge the ',inners be
, au.° o f the defeat mina they recent
rd at the hands of the Smoky City
Inds elrher in the ,e.,on
mith the Varsity Weilne,da), night And
1 short wa kuut last night 4 ompleted
the priparation lot the fm...t floor,
G . 11111.1111 Paul Killumn, and Jai
the senatile cult forward,,
mill assume the form aid pu .d noun
Macomb, the lank) curter who wish
K1'111111111( 1 was mime or the oulAanding
player, in Ills Ulange and Slur can•
leg will again try his ability At the
nnddle•tloor port. Chuck IVilltane
land Quite:, the ...moot li-morking
combination that Conch Call
(P1C1 lids last net entiv unearthed au 11
- tart am tin Into at the guard herth.,.
Baker and Kr mitt, rrnn r and guard
re,pliti,eh Pitt lb, Pitt first ) cat
nu ii ,taried in the 50-19 so•lnry oter
Washington and JelTei bt•t med.
nth caging el, field goals, 'I he s.nm •
G11111( 1 was niarlail by the -.pet tacular
pnssulg or Cullen, forward, Bala r,
enter, and -Jacob,, guard Atilt.,
forested, Jai oho and Baker vtsul the•
PILL > t:.11 . 1111;: 4 from defeat at the
mur Cal ins!le 1111111/1. 1 ., and
Bala r and .1,1, ohs led the `cOrllg to t
wit e. of the U 1111.1. 1 ,11, lad.. Ila
storm n t the ind of the tilt
ma, 27-25 rich Pitt, the victor,
FRATERNITY WRESTLERS
COMPETE IN FINAL MELT
In the final round of the intro-fra
ternity wrestling. touinainent, Sigma
Phi Epsilon will oppose Tuu Eupp4.
Epsilon Tuesday night at be% no
o'clock.
The ,enh-ltnal., staged last Tut.,
day iesulted m Sigma Phi lipbilon
defeating Kappa Delta Rho and Tao
Knppn Epsilon °s creaming Alpha
Gamma Rho