Page Four Caparell Pledged Here B. A. Cuparell, the newspaperman in charge of the King's Feature Syn dicate of New York City, was pledged by the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, at a meeting Tuesday night. Caparell who had long desired to belong to the chapter will be initiated sometime this month. Ills status will be that of an associate member. Campus Bulletin All reports of conflicts in'examina tion schedule must be reported at the Registrar's office, 109 Main, this eve ning. Orders of mid-semester graduates for cups and gowns must be placed at the Student Union office not later than tonight. 310 N I).‘ 1 Freshmen editorial candidates for the CoMEatAt: will meet in lloom 418, Old Main, at 7 o'clock. Additions! candidates are invited to attend. MISCELLANEOUS IMPORTANT--i-All clubs and or ganizations connected with the cam pus should send in the following in formation to the Student Union of fice, by January 2f.?: Name of club o: organization President; of same Secretary Faculty advisor (if any) It is important that this informa tion be in by lb time specified in or der that the Student Union Directory be published by the first of January. Chess Club ineebi in Room .129 Old Main, Tuesday, at 7 o'clock. All those interested in amateur photography should leave their name at the Student Union office. Get your date now for the Free Stu dent Union Alid-Semester Dance on Saturday, February 1. N Y 'Evenings at . . . 6:30 and . 8:30 Ust complete show at . . 9:10 Matinee Saturday at . . . 1:30 SATURDAY ONLY NEVl"rti ES. and WED. JESSIE 3IATTHEWS in her latest picture "FIRST A GIRL" CASH From Ja.nuary 18 to January 31 KEELER'S FOR BOOKS ALL. TEXT BOOKS For Which You Have CATHAIDI THEATRE No Further U.se BUILDING Unknown Michigan Squad To Open Wrestling Season For 1936 Tomorrow at 4 O'Dowd, Shaffer, Krupa, Calvin, Waite; Light, Brooks, Wolfson Get Starting Berths Against Western Invaders. By TOWNSEND SWAIM Tomorrow the 1936 edition of Char lie Speidel's pony ballet answers its first curtain call against a definitely unknown quantity, Michigan, in Re creation Hall at 4 o'clock. News travels slowly out of the west and aside from the fact that not a man on the squad has had more than one year of varsity exPerience, nothing is known of Michigan's ability, or lack of it. Coming as a climax to a little over two weeks of intensive training since Christmas vacation, last Wednesday saw the last try-out match for berths on the participant's bench in tomor row's fracas. Facing the Big Ten representatives tomorrow will be four regulars from last year's crack team; one last year's sub; and three men who will face in tercollegiate competition for the first time. Big Joe O'Dowd is top weight representative. Joe has picked up about ten pounds (making a total of 225), since last year, but in Wright, Michigan heavy, he meets a gross poundage of 240 if gridiron statistics are to be believed. lions Shaffer, who got the starting berth from Austin Eisenman with no little difficulty, will probably tangle with Juan Rodriguez, 175-poundei from Puerto Rico. In the 155 diVi. sion, Joe Krupa, after losing to Hep. ler in the interclass matches, came buck to win the opener position by a small margin; his opptment will be Bissell, a regular on last year's Aim Arbor group. Calvin, who saw action against Syr acuse last year, will probably come to grips with Louis Mascuruskus, who saw -some action with the westerner,' last year. Sully Waite, who again had trouble suppressing the rebelli ous Aldo !Zazzi in Wednesday's match a sophomore. Sophomore Ray Brooks will have his hands full in the per- Big Ten Representative HEAVENRICH MICHIGAN-14.5 POUNDS son of Al Rubin. letter - winner for Michigan last year. Sammy Wolfson meets Speicher, a sophomore, who must have something on the ball since his picture was one of the. five sent here by Michigan's publicity depart ment. TO predict on present evidence would be to invite disaster, However, after the mats are dragged off to morrow night, more of an insight in to the future of Penn State's grap plers will have been afforded. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Between The Lions -By WALT FREUNSCII Anyone *•ho cherishes the bitter nemory of the State-Syracuse foot mll game of last season, such as lyself, must have been gratified at he result of the basketball game 'ednesdal... night. It not only in rrupted a winning streak but it established the fact that the Lions will be serious co n - tenders for it spot in the firs t division of the Confer ence. To ex pect too much of State in its first year of Conference compet it i on would .not be Walt Frerurisch fair to players • or coach;. aft er all, they- playnlay a. fast game of bull in that 'league. What - writer liked' about WiAnesday's gnaw. was Ihirway in which the team never 'gave uji the tight even when the going looked mighty tough:: They_ played smart ball and desMil; lots of credit. Followers of the fisticuffing sport will be interested to note that Har vard beat Virginia in an intersec tional battle,- for the first defeat suffered by the Southerners in something like five years. What ought to ,be more pertinent and cheering is .the 'news that Cornell toppled Syracuse, in boxing to the tune of 51f,t0-.2 1 / 2 . This might be taken as an :indication that pugil ism at the Saline City institution is hitting a new low. Revenge oVer Syracuse even in such a 'things as a badminton game would be sweet enough, but this year the Lions are out to make a clean sweep in all sports. Dadburn it if we don't think that it can be done. ' That Penn State has a "booboisie" in its environs' is no secret, but this strange class waits until some' visit ing college makes its appearance on our athletic field or floor before it becomes so painfully conspicuous. Perhaps these misguided souls think that their ,bbisterous support of the team by booing - at inopportune mo ments will be 'considered as a welcome display' of school spirit. This fallaci ous belief ought not to be encouraged. The next time•seme raucous gent sit ting next to jou lets off steam-by raz zing officials. or opponents, just turn toward him_wjth'ss much dignity. as possible and , inquire . coldly, ."What the—?" • And if YOU- happeir.to lie the rau cous gent in question; resolve firmly not to let your passion for a bit of Blue and White 'bunting lead you so far astray , as''to permit 'you to make of yourielf a first rate ass. Your :scribe , wishes too that the bleacher ecachea' wouldn't be so self ish with theiv'knowledge. Wednesday night there Was . enough cage theory expounded iri'..our vicinity to make Spike's team , invincible, if only the propounders would give him a break and let in - on it. Strangely enough, these- bleacher coaches dis pense their wares only to similarly misinformed persons about them. This brand of guff drives one batty: "Boo! Pishcudnock! Take him out, he's a bum! Ike Z:ouldn't make a bas ket if he had to! 800. Boo! Watch him now! Look! Oh, he made it! Didn't I tell Yen he was 0. K.? Yea, Pisheudnock!"-- FORD Dealers Nittagy Motor Co. 1000 W. College Ave Capital $200,000 Surplus ' and Undivided Profits . $275,000 The First National Bank of State College State College, Pa. John T. McCormick, President David F. Kann, Cashier 1939 Class Wins Mit Tournament With '5 Victories 2 Technical Knockouts Feature Bouts; 6 Get Decisions. Sophs 2nd, '37 Team 3rd, '36 Men Lose All The process of seniority was re versed in the interclass boxing. tour nament Tuesday when the freshmen won first place with five points, soph omores second with two points, jun iors third with one championship, and the seniors as "also ram." Al , Tapman, intramural champion, repeated his championship perform 7 mice by annexing the 115-pound title by defeating Wilson. Tapman began throwing his roundhouse punches with the sound of the opening gong and had Wilson helpless by the middle of the round. Tapman was awarded a T. K. 0. at the close of the first round. Sopchak, another intramural champ, added another first place to the fresh men's list by capturing the 125-pound tilt when he' defeated Haigh. Sop chak forced the fight and was • given the decision after three rounds. Swartz won the 135-pound title for the sophomores by defeating Niebei. Nichol rushed the fight but wore himself out when the fight was half completed. ' Soose added another championship for the freshmen by; getting u T. K. 0. over Roselle in the second round. Re sells became sick in the second round and was unable to continue the fight. In the 155-pound class Livermore caused an upset by defeating a much favored Foehr who was an intramural champion. Continuing the upsets Tel tel was given a decision over Pat= rick among. the 165-pounders. Teller displayed a right that rivals Joe Louis' for power; Teller had advanc ed to the finals only through his mur derous right and gave it plenty of action. in the fight with Patrick. Pat rick was floored and waited for the count of nine in the first round. He Was floored again in the third round. Kociubinsky was awarded a deci sion over Kapitula to win in the 175- pounder. In the unlimited .division Covolus defeated' Werner by a de cision. Newly Formed Ski Clu& Enters 3 in Winter Sports Carnival Skiing at Pent State will become.' membership of fifteen. Intensive a reality today and tomorrow when training will begin next' week, with ers a two-man team representing the n' Ui o „ r f e arn '' l l s em N b v beexj;ltelciasteod attend. an d a newly-formed Penn State Ski Club, campaign will be started to further will participate in the annual Cornell the interest in skiing, winter sports carnival at Cornell. An- trees at the Cornell carnkl, Mr. Der other representative of the club will cum stated that they certainly 'wig travel to Buffalo Sunday for coupe- finishwell up among the leaders. tition. With more time to train and with the aid of competitive experience, hope's Leading the trek to Cornell is Max for the future are bright. Dercum, forestry instructor, who or ganized the club early this week. Der cum, a former Cornell winter sports star, will act us ,one of the officials as he has done many times in the past. He will also take pictures of the meet which will be shown here later. Paul Massey and Lou Hall are en tered at Ithaca. Massey, a junior transfer, will take part in three events: the nine-mile cross-country ski, (10W11 hill skiing, and slalom. Mas sey has had much Skiing experience, having spent years at the sport in the White mountains and other wel:- known winter resorts. Hull, a former New England prep school skiing star, will enter the cross-country run in addition to the langlauf. If he finds himself in good condition, he will try his hand at a few other events. Another Penn State Ski Club mem ber will journey to the Allegheny State Park, N: Y., to participate in the annual Buffalo Ski Club meet. He is Al Crow, sophomore transfer, and is a member of the famous Lake Pla cid Sno Birds. Grow is a juniper of note. He is the present record-holder of the Buf falo meet, ha'ving recorded a jump of 194 feet. In addition to this, in 1932, Crow won the Junior North Anie•- ican championship as an all-arou-nd winter sports expert. He was run ner-up to this title in 1931. At the Buffalo Club meet Grow. will partici: pate in his specialty, the jump, and will also give seine exhibitions. One of the special features of this exhi bition will be an intricate' and most difficult double lip; clone after the take-off of the jump. At a meeting of interested students held Tuesday night, the Penn State Ski club was formed with a present' Lecture Series Closes In the last of a series of senior en gineering lectures for the semester, H. I. 'East, secretary of the State Board of Examiners of Architects in the department of 'Public Instruction at Harrisburg, will present a discus sion of the examination, licensing and registration of architects and engi; neers in the 'Chemistry amphithcatro today at 4:10. CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTR.I4- TlON—lndividual social da4ng instruction. . For appointment all 7794 or see Mary Hanruhan, T Apts., 200 West College avenue. MW I ROOM AND BOARD Available now for second semester. 100 East Nittany avenue. 110-2 t np FURNISHED ROOM—For rent, $2. Call at 611 S. Pugh or phone 181- W. 133-2 t pd. GD FOR RENT—Double room with sin gle beds. Good location; garage also available. Phone 295-M or call at 625 N. Allen 131-2 t pd. GD FOR SALE FOR SALE—Tuxedo, excellent con dition. Will', sell at a reasonable price. Size 36; P. 0. Box 152. • • 138 It pd. GD FOR SALE. OR RENT , Fine inatched team of farni horses, will ing workers. Price reasonable. Good plow given with sale.. Phone J. J. Eleiner, 459-J. • 137 it pd GD FOR SALE-Space in the Classified Adveitiping ieetion of the COLLEG IAN at reasonable rates! 4EMME3W - SHORT COURSE IN ADVERTIS- - INC—lnsert COLLEGIAN Chthsified at Student Union office and learn the !mine of this low-priced medium. WANTED WANTED POSlTlON—Experienced cool:, full 'or part time. Call 591-R. 141-2 t pd DW WANTEDSLudnLs and townspeople to learn the value of COLLEGIAN Classified Advertising. Call at, Stu dent Union. . . LOST—Orange fountain pen, din HARTMAN'S BARBER SHOP Haircuts-35c Corner Deaver and Allen Above McLanuhan's• Drug Store We Are Now Featuring The Largest T-BONE STEAK IN TOWN - 2 . FOR THE PRICE New College Diner , ALWAYS OPEN Friday, January 17, 1936 ' niond mike. Reward for return to ?dd Burrows. • 139 it pd GAR SAVEYou can save money by tak- ing advantage of - Cie. special low rates for COLLEGIAN Classified Adver tising during the week of January 20 to 25. : ANNOUNCEMENTS FOUND—One male fiat , pin with ro'se' ,female sweater 'attached. Owner (of sweater) may obtain same by explaining what it was do ing where it was. Send name and ex planation to Ir. 0. Box 122. SPEC AL — EXTES—Are in effect for COLLEGIAN Classified Advertising during the week of January 20, to 25. TAKE. ADVANTAGE—of the Co LEGIAN Advertising Service by cal ing the Student Union office today. Eckley Garage Featuring • RENT-A-CAR SERVICE ' and General Automotive Repairs McAllister St. Phone 790 TALK OVER THE BASKETBALL. GAME AT THE HOFBRAU Allen Street MORNINGSTAR , BREAD "The IVell Baked Home-like Bread" AIORNINGSTAR :BREAD is line for every, purpose. It makes sandwiches that are pleasing in, taste and at the same time nourishing. And if yoU want crisp toast 'that fairly, melts in' your mouth, "this is the loaf for you MORNINGSTAR SALLY. ANN AND PURITY BREAD I _ ~;,, ,' ":•:::.- 1 :, . ...........--t.: ' ..., . ' !.:1 ........7.:; 9 -st.' • .7 . 41144 N: iSy - , - • Approved by American Medical Association
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers