Page Four WRESTLERS FACE SYRACUSE Tomorrow’s Meet To Close Home Season for Matmen Captain Lorenzo Will Grapple McKean, Orange Leader, in Last Appearance Before Recreation Hall Audience \'Tt* \ ■ lly BERNARD 11. Once more a Speidel-coached wrest ling team will take to the mats in its last meet with a record of no defeats for the season as its goal. Only the Syracuse grapplers, meeting the Lions in Recreation hall at 4 o'clock tomor row afternoon, stand in the way of a perfect season. On the eve of the Orange match we’re inclined to expect the young Nittuny team to come through with flying colors. By way of statistics so far this season two of the four sopho more regulars, and two of the three juniors remain undefeated, while two of the other regulars have each lost ono extra-periods match. Only one senior will be grappling in his finale in Rec hall tomorrow after noon. Captain Mike Lorenzo, “Cheer ful" Charlie’s hope for the 165-pound class intercollegiate championship, will make his .last bow against a foe worthy of his steel, Captain Herb Mc- Kean, the best Orange in the Syracuse crate. Ellstrorn To Start ■Mike lost a close battle to Cornell’s conqueror, Bancroft last week, but to morrow he’ll be unbeatable. Right now it looks as though Bob Ellstrorn will do battle in his original weight, and supplant Di Rito as the 118-poun der. Either Lion should hold his own against Stuart Knight, a newcomer for the Orange. If Ellstrorn wrestles in the 118- pound class, the bantamweight berth will go to either EJsenman or Clayt Cramer. The latter sophomore has' been showing -up well all season but has not broken into the lineup mainly through inability to make the weight. Ted Barry, a fast Syracusan, lost to CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION—In dividuaI instruction for beginners. Phone or safe Mm. F. J. Ilanrohan, Fyc Apartments. C { C h PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Typing of re ports. themes, theses, und' foim letters on short notice. Reasonable' rules. State Col leiro Hotel. Phone 300. - Etnp dancing Instruction. Individual and group lessons: Call Ellen J. Mitchell. IGH-J. Etch "RATERNITIKS—IdeaI building site for your new home. Northeast corner Prospect and GnPner St. O. W. llouls. Phone 63-M.. •ItnpEF I'Olt KENT—Large, comfortable single and double rooms for second semester. One block from campus. 13!) S. Frazier St. EtNl* FOR RENT—Light, wurm. comfortable room for student. $1.50 and $2.00. With or without meals. One block from campus. Lit H. Foster Avc. Phone 330-J. ctnpFW FOR RENT—Room for man. Private outside entrance Ortumlo apartments No. 31. 2tpdWMS FOR RENT—Room for two young men. newly furnished with b'immons outfit. 102 South Barnard St., phone 81-J. ltnp FOR KENT—WeII furnished, cheerful room, nest to bath, well heated. $lO.OO per week with board. $35.00 per montL. Call Col legian office for further information. LOST—Green silk umbrella in Recreation hall Saturday night. Return to Student Union. Reward. ltcompSHß Work Guaranteed Reasonable Prices FRANK KOZEL of Stetson “D” Store REUSING REMODELING DRV CLEANING PRESSING Curner of Allen and Reaver 2nd Floor SPECIAL Hot Dogs - 3 for 25c And All Kinds of Short Orders and Home Made .Pics TEXAS LUNCH Fraternity P apers DANCE PROGRAMS ATTRACTIVE WORK REASONABLE PRICES Nittany Printing and Publishing Company Between The Corner and the Movies . . . NEW COLLE KOSENZWEIC '3l Ellstrorn last year, but should pre sent plenty of opposition to his Lion opponent tomorrow. 'Rosy Rosenberg'bids fair to finish his season undefeated,* with Mike La vigne slated as the Orange 135-pound representative. Defeated only once in collegiate dual meet competition last year by the Navy’s Captain, Goodman, Rosy has had little trouble in any of his bouts this year. The peppy Lion, ; however, will have to deal with a .“mountain of strength" in Lavigne. Cole Meets Ilordines In the 145-pound class Bill Cramer, Speidol’s classy sophomore, also un defeated, will meet Sammy Servis, a clever and tricky Syracusan, who should give Bill plenty of trouble. In Servis, Cramer will meet a wrestler schooled in the use of rides and scis sors. It is in the heavier weights, though, that the Nittany grapplers will have tho hardest competition. Howie John ston stacks up against Johnny Docrr, Orange 155-pounder, who pulled a sur prise last , week by pinning Cox, of Michigan State, for Syracuse’s only victory. * Lou Kreizman, the Lion lightheavy strong man, will attempt to keep his record clean when he meets • Dave Haight, a strong, but also very fast, Orangeman. “King" Cole * meets Syracuse’s experienced 220-pounder, Johnny Hardines, who came within a hair of beating Michigan State’s fa mous Olin Lepard last week— JUNIOR WOMEN WIN CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Defeating the sophomore women’s' team by a score of 36-to-10, the jun iors won the inter-class basketball championship Saturday afternoon. .' Tho freshmen, sophomores, and juniors entered the first round tied for first place. Playing off the first game of the finals, the freshmen lost to_ the juniors, who in turn defeated the sophomores in the last game of the tournament: - - FOR RENT—Two large rooms, well furnish ctl. Either single of double. 2IS S. Ath erton. phone 37-M. ltnpllß LOST—Dark brown hat at Beta Theta I»L house on Suturduy night. Call Meek at 32. j ItcoFT- LOST—Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity pin with initials C. R. B. Reward. Cull Nagle at ' • 3tcoFW | NOTICE—WiII the person who borrowed the tan camcl'a-hnir coat from the gymnasium Saturday afternoon please return tho same to the vanity lockers side of the gym at once? ltcompßVW WANTED—Personal laundry work<; ■ Cannot enlt for and deliver but will do mending ' rhonc 051. 2tNPFT' | Opponents' Scores WRESTLING Michigan State, 24|/*; Syracuse, fi'/i BOXING Army, 8; 51. I. T., 0 BASKETBALL Villanovn, 32; Temple, 30 GYMNASTIC TEAM WILL MEET ARMY Lions To Oppose West Point Squad In Second Contest—Lineup Remains Unchanged Literally jumping from the frying pan into the fire, Nittany Lion gym nasts will- journey to West Point to morrow where they are scheduled to oppose the Cadet representatives in the second and concluding meet of the season on the Lion program. ' In Army, the Waike-coached team will be facing a team which defeated Temple University, 44-to-10, Spring field College, 50-to-4, and M. I. T., 44- to-10 in previous dual- meets this sea son. Temple handed the Lions a 38- to-16 setback in Recreation hall Sat urday. Walke has announced that the same lineup which performed against Tem ple Saturday will again rilpresent the College l in tomorrow’s events. Cap tain Marty Hesch, Pete Lektrick, Don Masters, - Ed Hoffman, Chuck Hor stick, and Bill Thompson will com pose the l»ion combination. Captain Hesch, Lektrick, and Mas ters, .who. scored against Temple Sat urday, are the best Nittany bets for points against the Cadets. Army last year hung up a 53-to-l triumph over the -Lion representatives in a dual meet.’ : COMMISSIONER 'WILL TALK AT ‘FISHERMEN’S BANQUET’ With O. M. Diebler, State commis sioner of fisheries, as the principal speaker, the second annual “Fisher men’s Banquet" will be held, at the bjittany Lion Inn on March 24, accord ing to an announcement made Tues day. One of the features of the dinner will be a discussion of a “Fisherman’s 1 Paradise” as related to Spring Creek. in Bcllefonte. The dinner is held'ur. T : der the auspices of the State College; conservation committee. FOR THE BEST FUEL Use ' ■ Neville Coke ~/ * ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL' HILLSIDE ICE & COAL COMPANY Phone 136-J > THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN HERE; TRACKMEN ENTER IC- THROUGH OTHER EYES There is an old saying, that, wo learn something new every day. What new bits of information that may have seeped through our brain (don’t laugh) on five of the days last week we can’t remember, but of the other two we not only remember but we were greatly surprised at the infor mation. The first surprise came, I think, on Wednesday. On that day I read a notice that appeared in one of ; the daily papers dated and marked as being released in Philadelphia. In this article the president of Temple University said that Temple had n6t in the past, and would not.in the fu ture grant athletic scholarships. He said that it was purely sportsmanship and the love of competition which broughtvgood athletes to the Phila delphia institution.;., V v Now the statement, may be all right in referring to-the-future, but somehow it. doesn't click \yith the pres ent and the past. My dear Watson, -could you pleasp explain to. me how'a certain boy fronv.my home town, who was a star .athlete-in theihigh school there, could matriculate-at/-thc Owl institution with* very little money and spend four years there without work ing? Of course lie played bn-the foot ball team'but that is beside-the ques tion. As Shakespeare ;so. aptly put it Jn the tragedy of Hamlet:' “Some thing is rotten, in the* state/of Den mark.’.’ .'•> It seemed as. if I had ,no sooner.' read this and thought about it and' tried to rationalize* my thoughts .to agree with those of the head of the Temple University when I picked up' the following day’s paperi'imd on the same page and *lri the same column I read, imagine imy surprise, .a similar . statement regarding the University, of Pittsburgh. Now please don’t rc* * gard me* as a reformer and a gossip; j but you see these-.things sort of puzz-. ’j led me and I just wanted to get them .'straight. ' Now-the'story-said that Pitt had formed a committee..which would handle all applications for stu dent aid. And from now on athletes would not be discriminated for or against. And by doing this-they, said they would now be able to come un der the recommendations of the Mid dle Atlantic association, or something like that, which at the last meeting decided to abolish all athletic .scholar ships. Now* the statement of Pitt’s lets the administration out all right; so next the head of the. Athletic association was interviewed and he said that ath letic scholarships—-as such—had not existed for the past couple of years ■and would not'exist in the' future. That‘“as such” clause is what gets' me. Just, what is meant? It is sim ilar to the “due .process” clause of the .fourteenth amendment'which ,took;ov er forty years- of judicial-revue to finally decide its meaning. Since this cannot come under any court case,-it may go years before it is defined'as we poor plcbians; will have to wait many years until • we finally know. But before I let; the subject.* would like to'-'ask one question:' If they . arc - not athletic scholarships, what; are .they called? . •'*•».- • . ■ Lest anyone should have misinter preted my ramblings I hope 1 no one thinks that' I.disagrce or do not, believe the information /given out by our neighboring institution. Far'- be it from me to doubt' the word ,of those :more learned than'l, but I happen to be of an’ inquisitive nature ‘ pnd thought- that 'some' of the'-.readers should straighten me out.—Jqe'Broh son, Carnegie-Tech Tartan. WOMEN'S TEAMS PROGRESS ; In the .first .game of .the!-women's intramural basketball - tourney, the downtown women' defeated'; Grange dormitory ,25-to-20.- - • EDJNER v . : . Names IC-4A Team - CER.TA-IELL ALPHA CHI SIGMA LEADS: I. M. WRESTLING TOURNEY Tops Sigma Pi, -46. Points to 33, as Grapplers Enter Semi-Finals Alpha Chi Sigma with forty-six points and Sigma Pi with • thirty-, three arc leading in the intramural wrestling tourney as the- grapplers enter the semi-final stage of competi tion, according to J.' Perry Morgan '34, manager of the annual contests. No points have been awarded for first match forfeits. - •• Elaia with thirty points, Phi Delta Theta with twenty-nine, and Sigma Chi and Commons Club, with twenty eight: points each are contesting for third place.' According to present plans, finals in all weights ,will be fought next Saturday afternoon. ' Semi-final rounds in the 175-pound and unlimited classes were fought last night, while quarter finals-in all other weights were started yesterday and will be completed. Monday. Scmi finalists in the 116, 125, 135, 145, 15*5, and 165-pound classes will grapple’at 7'o’clock Tuesday-night. * '36 RIFLE TEAM TRIUMPHS Freshman-R. O. T. C. rifle team captured three of the four matches played last week, by defeating Uni versity of Syracuse, -University of Missouri, and United States - Naval Academy; University of Washington freshmen won a fourth match. Friday, March 3,1933 A GAMES WILL COMPETE IN MEET TOMORROW Injury, Sickness Force Nittany Coach To Abandon Plans ' For Relay Team lly JAMES H. SHEEN *3l Climaxing, a period of mid winter training on the board track, six Lion trackmen will en-, ter the annual IC-4A games in New York City tomorrow. i The Nittany runners don’t concede i themselves much.of a chance in run-' ning up many points against some of; the stiffest competition-/in the East; tomorrow. Last year a.Lion.two-mile relay; team ’succeeded in capturing ‘ fifth .place'to score/th& team’s lone point '• . ; King To Compete -Until this week Coach Nate Cart-’ mell. had .planned to.enter.a. two-mi!c ; relay team, when, injuries and sick-; ness of two members of* the quartet: j curtailed his plans. An injured bohej in Captain- Dunaway’s foot will pre-' vent.'him from taking ;his accustomed'- place as anchor.man on the;relay* team, while the sickness of-George; Harvey, sophomore distance • runner,' further hindered.plans dor a team.' •' . Charlie. King, captain of the. cross country team this year, will stack: up. against some of the best distance 'men - of eastern college teams in'the two-' mile run. Originally selected to run on.thc relay team, George Hughes and; Roy Siesky have been named to. enter tho mile run. , • • i . Coach Cartmell has. not definitely, decided oh which sprinter he will cn-> ter in the, seventy-yard dash. A trio' of runners; Ed Flennekin, Les Yohej and “Van” Van Keuren, have. been finishing nearly in dead heats, in‘the seventy-yard time' trials' during* the past two weeks. The ’Nittany menton will probably enter both'. Harry and Jackson in the seventy-yard high hurdles. The two *Lion high | have also been crossing .the finish j together in elimination runs? during | the past three weeksj causing the Kitl I tany. track coach to enter both timber-* I toppers in the meet. - ' ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers