Page Four Lion Wrestlers Enter National Intercollegiate To WRIGHTING BETWEEN THE LIONS 1311=8 Verily, sports and sport fans are a (men. lot. When they are up, they're up. When things are down, they're down Ilero today and gone tomorrow. "They soon forget." At the present time they're up. many things that didn't gu smooth the team won a championship. At took it on the chin, hut now everybod coining back from the National Interco Just now few students are knocking the athletics department of the College, a welcome relief. Did somebody say something about a mediocre football season. Oh, yes. What season was that? What the hell, hasn't Penn State a championship boxing team, an undefeated wrestling team? It looks, from this perch, that slowly but surely, Penn State is creep ing back into the athletic spotlight. Of course, the Philadelphia papers are blinded by Penn publicity, and New York can't cater• too much to a college 259 miles away. But year after year things are improving. There is still plenty to complain about. But the 1935 class will be the last set of seniors who will not have seen a major football victory. The 1935 class will be the last set of sen iors w•ho can talk with much author ity about the old wooden West stands. The seniors have had the privilege of being here: while a boxing tean: won a championship; while wrestling and cross-country teams went through un defeated dual seasons; while a soc cer team was undefeated and got quite some publicity with the first college tour of Scotland; while the football team upset Lou Little plen ty; while a basketball team entered an Eastern conference; while fenc ing, bowling, and swimming came to the fore more than many other years; while baseball and track continued to make strides toward greater student interest. It begins to look as if somebody somehow got it through their hither-, to thick academic-cloistered skulls that sports are the best publicity for a college, the best advertising medium possible; that high school graduates don't come to Penn State for its "am-; ademic renown" alone; that a win ning group of sports teams do beget a fine spirit and enthusiasm for , things Penn State among the student s i body and, faculty—and when it af fects the faculty it's hitting the thing; that is the chief sore thumb in Penn State's ointment. CA TII AU , A Warner braheas Thcatte• ' Matinees at . . :30 and 3:00 Evenings at . . 0:30 and 8:30 A complete show as late as 9:10 TODAY ONI.I Introducing James Gorton, Static Star of "Tobacco Road," A - stirring tale••• • -John Robertson ,GENE LOCKHART. SATURDAY ONLY Yo c , fr f s o4,Now fs)..Gsl; th t ,..,,,, r , ..,) /A.A., 4. NG , _.,„.,.., , ri-.- \ i. .f ~0,41- g ., „, . , - 0 , 4 " 0 .1 1 1/ili Pi oS, /0 0 44,yi 1°04 : , 66 /1 "; pURNS & ALLEN JWMORRISON 4IXIE LEE Hear Them All Slngt Heart Is on Open Book", "Lookie, Lookie, Lookie, Hero Comes Cookie, "Got Me Doin' Things Added ... Charley Chase Comedy cATifAiim , MONDAY and A Warncr Brobvs Tboatip TUESDAY There is little doubt that there were y ut the boxing tournament here, but ennsylvania's Palestra, the wrestlers ly is hept up over the possibilities of •ollegiates with a couple of champions. Attend'Alumiii . Meeting Edward K. Hibshman, executive alumni secretary, and Hobert A. Hig gins, head football coach, attended a meeting at West Chester on Wednes day, whttre a permanent organization of the Chester County alumni was effected. 17TAN Evenings at . . 0:30 and 8:30 TODAY ONLY qie retSl eta CANTOR in • '7 Samuel Goldwyn's , 6sr re production of • MILLIONS SATURDAY ONLY I Regular Matinee at 2:15 Action with the State Police! "CAR 99" with FRED MacMURRAY —last seen. in "The Gilded Lady" UNDEFEATED LION WRESTLERS Pinmen To Represent College At IC Games An all-Intramural bowling team, composed of outstanding bowlers par ticipating in the present tournament, will enter the first National Inter collegiate matches to be held in Phila delphia, April 26 and 27, in conjunc tion with the Penn Relays. Announcement of the intercollegi ate matches was made by Hugo Ra dek, director of athletics, who' said that the members of the team enter ing, the Philadelphia matches would be presented with free passes to the Penn Relays. The matches will be held on two' successive nights and nine games will be bowled. A trophy anti medals will be presented to the winners. The bowlers who seem mort likely to go into the nationals include Red O'llora, who rolls a 188; Tommy Sil vaho, 181; Tom Roantree and Jimmy Hunter, 17S each; Chuck Simon, 176; and Dick Bachother, 173. The. State University of lowa has inaugurated a Course which deals with the problems of married life. Front 7002 to. June, 193 , 1, 10,182 cadets have been graduated front the United States Military Academy. -- THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN INTRAMURAL. HIGHLIGHTS By JOHN MILLER BASKETBALL In the quarter-finals of the intra mural basketball tournament played Wednesday night, Theta • Kappa Phi had a hard , lime in' defeating Phi Kappa Tau, 23-t O-18. Theta Kappa Phi was behind' until the last few minutes of the game when the team surged ahead to win by 'a -five-point margin. Sigma Alpha Epsilon had its troubles with Delta Theta Sigma, but came out on top, 21-to-17. Pi Kappa Altiha walked away with Phi Delta Thda, 27-to-15. At the end of the firth ;calf the score stood: Pi Kappa Alpha, 1G; Phi Della Theta, 2. The other game of the quarter finals played yesterday after noon, ended Beta Theta Pi 00 to 00 for Freor Hall. The semi-finals will be run off tonight at 7:30 o'clock with the finals match to precede the Var sity-Alumni game Saturday night. The game will start at 7 o'clock. BOWLING Delta Tau Delta leads the Intra mural bowlingtourney, as the result of last Tuesday night's matches. The D. T. D.'s :have won twenty-live games and lost seven, which gives them a percentage of .779. The D. 1.1.'s and S. A. E.'s trail in a tie for second place, with twenty-four wins and eight losses, percentages of .750 each. The S. A. E. bowlers have the high team total of :2,568 and also the high single game total of 878. Van Natta, D. U. bowler; holds the high indi vidual score fer.„three games of 511, while Billy Veenschoten, Delta Chi, has the high individual average for a single game, with 221. Bowlers rolling 200 scores or but ter include Dias, D. T. D.; Bennett, Alpha Chi Rho; Van Natta, D. U.; Bob Harper, S. A. E.; Ralph Harp er, S. A. E. The team standings to date IV. L. Pet. Delta Tau Delta .5 7 .779 Della Epsilon 0 1 8 .750 S. A. E. ,_____24 8 • .750 OnileronF. .1 11 .657 Theta Chi 18 14 .563 T. K. B. 17 15 .531 Alpha Chi Rho 16 16 .100 Theta Kappa Phi ____lo 22 .112 D2lta Chi 1 29 .092 List a Savings Account Among Your Best Investments The First National Bank of State College John T. ,McCormick, President David V. Kapp, Cashier I=IMOI Mat Scrubs Beat Bucknell 25-to-3 Hibsehman, Ross, Strandine Win By Time Advantage; Pohe, „Horvath Get Falls. . By an .unofficial score of 25-tp 7 3,p combination junior-varsity and intra mural wrestling team defeated Buck nail's intramural grapplers in Rec reation hall last Tuesday night. The match, as Charlie Speidel put it; was just an informal evening of fun. Ilibschman, 110-pound intramural runner up, gained a time advantage over Sigmeister, Bucknell• intramural ist. Wattenburg, junior varsity, suf- fared the only State defeat, being beaten on time by 125-pounder White.' 'Ross, another junior varsity man; and a senior, fighting.his last match for Slate, showed lots of stuff to gain a time advantage over Kottcamp in the 135 division. Horvath, also a senior and junior varsity member, gained the first fall of the evening, over Bucknell's 195- pounder Quick. In the 155-pound division, Read of the jayvees, fur thered Lion interests by' getting the decision over Ballard. Kruppa, the only other second string man, took Bucknellian Thompson over the time advantage route, in the 165 class. Giving away at least twenty pounds, Strandine, State 155-pound intramur al winner, gained a time advantage over Bucknell's 175-pounder Loto wytz. In the top division, Rohe, in tramural winner, and likely candidate for next year's varsity, gained the only other fall, over Boiston. SPRING SHOWING FRIDAY and SATURDAY March 22 and 23 Schlow's Quality Shop May we suggest .. that for a change in your week-end menu you try something different. Cube Steak Lamb Strips Ham to Bake Veal Liver Fillet Steak Fish & Oysters Cook's Market Phone 267 rnament at Lehigh Johnston, Cramer, Yoder, Light To Take Mat Today; Wolfson Won't Wrestle Over 30 Schools Enter In Each Class; Ok By VANCE There is one thing which the four Penn State , wrestlers will not have to worry about when they enter the preliminaries at the National Inter collegiate wrestling tournament at Lehigh this afternoon—they will not be the favorites this time. Before the Eastern InkTcollegi ates; the metropolitan papers gushed out honeyed tripe about what should be expected of the Lions. Conse quently, when they ended up second among the nine teams entered, they were swamped "with jibes and disap pointed "that's too bads." However, even before the Nationals' begin, the Lions are conceded only a small chance' of snaring either team or in dividual honors. Although Coach Charlie Speidel se cretly hopes and expects that Cap tain Red Johnston will annex the championship title, he has little hope for team honors or any further in dividual honors. The trip is being made mainly because it will be valu able experience for the wrestlers and because some; of the team should be entered since it.is' unquestionably the best in the East (including Lehigh). Another • unmentioned reason is that the Coacli hoped to•gain revenge for the set-back at the hands of Lehigh last week=end. The four wrestlers who arc at Le high now are Captain Red Johnston, 166-pounder; Bill Cramer, 195-pound er; Ray Yoder, 175-pounder; and Jack Light, 136-pound champion. Saminy Wolfson was originally sched uled to make the trip, but he was suddenly taken ill this week, and is now confined to the College hospital. Over thirty-five teams had entered the National tournament on Wednes day,. and' several „have registered since.. Each Lion will have to corn- Ole 'With AC leakt twenty of the Na tion's best in his weight. The strong — teams 'arc practically all ; from the Middle'West. Most of the'.Eastein Intercolleilate members hatie' eritered: . huilS . tate expects little Ittrouble froni'them is' the expects. frOM'OklA'onta, lowa, Illinois, and Indianie Ififit"iiiuse 'he watched. Ofit there"tqdAling is' clessed • ai it Major spor't:hloniside'Of football; and prim tically:every school'has a team. The' tearri limn' Oklahoma 'A. 'and M.•li the : strongest in the country; and. has .been: for - at-least a decade. Closing out•1,000-75c Records 10c each Cash BUCK TAYLOR MUSIC ROOM BOWL_____ --1 Gt-C A Healthful Recreation DUX CLUB THE NEW AND SNACK BAR Designed . ' by Elsie do Wolfe, with original murals by Hugh Troy... Popular rendezvous for luncheon, Cocktail Hour,, Dinner and Supper. SAVOY-PLAZA Henry A. ROIL Managing Di.dof Grow Suter. lieskler4 Manager 0981100 KING CENTRAL PARK • MTH AVL, 38th to 39th 5Th • PAW mix Friday, March 22, 1935 earns, Twenty Matmen ahoma Holds Title. PACKARD This team has been taking the Na tional championship with alarming consistency ever since 1925. In a re cent article in the New York Timm the Oklahoma coach predicted that he would have at least five National champs on his team this year. But cowboys or no cowboys, the Okla homians will have a terrific battle on their hands if they hope to sub due Johnston and Company. 9( ' THE MOST POPULAR MAN IN SCHOOL HE Is usually a fellow with a sunny disposition that makes friends. Hit: energy and his' enthusiasm spring from, an. abounding vitality. Popular undergraduates know how personality is in,, fluenced by physical condition.,: They take care to guard against . constipation due. to insulTicienri "bulk"' in meals., This may,: cause headaches, loss of ,appe-; tile and energy, . Kellogg's .ALL-BRAN, a patu- • : ral.. laxative cereal, ..furnishes'; gentle.",bulk7 to,proinotercgu,;' lar habits.. ALL-BRAN'also plies vitamin B and iron.,, Two tablespoonfuls daily,'. served with milk or cream, are: usually sufficient. Chronic! cases, with each Meal. Ask that' ALL-BRAN be served at yr.ur. fraternity house, eating-club Rr* campus restaurant. • , Oitga P eti 11 1 ,441 :OP P, o The most popular readyto•eat rears served in the dining•roonts'of` American colleges, cating•clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg: in Battle Creek. They inchide . Kellogg's Corn Flakes, PEP, Ricd Krispies, Wheat Kruntbles, and Kellogg's WHOLE WHEAT • Biscuit.: Also Kane° Hag Coflec—real, coffee-97% caffeine free. WHEN IN W atA .. . Your visit will bo even more enjoyable when w stop at this renowned tel. At our very door are read the broad acres of intro! Park. Should your )petite lag, our cuisine fers temptation irresistible .. You'll be handy to the ibway, buses and the finest lops, close to Radio City id the theatres,only fifteen inutes from Wall Street. ime to New York and ale you're here, make Savoy-Plaza your home
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers