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Volume -35 Number-41— 444,/
WSGA Names Ziegler Head,
McClelland Vice-President;
Northrup Elected By WA A
March 27 Chosen Date
To Announce May
Queen . Chokes.
4 Senator§ssrected;
Commi44#vAppointed
• -r.
Genevra C. Ziogfen. '37 Was elected
president of W.S.GA, at the final
elections held in McAllister' hall on
Tuesday, defeating Elizabeth R. Ob
erlin '37 by a vote of 333 to 102. Jean
- B. Northrup: '37 won the : W.A.A.
presidential post from Marion ,W.
Barbey '37 by a 239 to 192. vote.
The successful candidates for May
Queen and freshman' attendant will
not be announced until March 27 at
the7installation of W.S.G.A. officers.
Amy F. McClelland '3B ]defeated
Clara E. Jones '3B by a vot'e of 252
to 18G . for the vice presidency of
W.S.G.A. Doris Blakelnore '39 waa
chosen- treasurer with a vote of 252
to 180 over Helen V. Anderson '39..
Cohen' Senior Senator
Bertha M. Cohen '37 defeated Eliz
abeth A. Warfel '37 by a 49-to-47 vote
for the senior senatorship, and Frieda
M. Knepper :'3B was chosen junior
senator, winning from Georgia H.
'Powers '3B in a 60-to-40 vote. Italia
A. DeAngelis' '39 was elected sopho
inoi:e senator over Elizabeth B. Long
. '39 by a vote. of 68 to 64. Mary E.
Taylor '3B won the town senatorship
by defeating Pauline U. Lowe '3B in a
15-to-13' vote.
Olwen W. Evans '3B became vice
president of W.A.A. when she defeat
ed M. Imogene Giddings '3B by a 264
to 166 — vote. Ida R. Rainey '3B waa
elected-secretary by 'a 256 to 174 dote
over Friedii M. Enepper '3B, and Dor
'Othy A: McAuliffe '39 'defeated
beth B. „Long '39 „ for'W.A.A. sopho
-o,9,!;l;99r4enlatiVe
''.Tailet `BeMa . n
ces Turner '36 ' Were nominees for ;
May Queen, while M. Jane Fisher and
Dorothy A. - McAuliffe were running
for freshman'attendant.
Mavis- F. „Baker '37 and Gelsie R.
Ferdinand '37 have heen appointed
co-chairinen of the May Day ceremo
nies to be held May 9. The commit
tees in charge of .the program are:
ceremony, Arabel S. Walter '36,„,
chairman, - and 'Lou C. Wit Mer '37;
entertainmenCHelen M. Clymer '37,
chairman, Helen M. Nokes '37, and
Elizabeth A. Warfel '37; properties,
Miriam Ellowich '37, „Margaret B.'
Bratton '37, Gretchen M. Haffly
Elizabeth S. Ebright !.37, and Eliza
beth Balderston '37; publicity, Marian
A:Ringcr '37.
Jean C. Kriebel '37 and Bess M.
Levine '37 are in charge of• .ward
robe, and Ann E. Johnston '37 and
Mary L. West '37 head the committee
in charge of the informal party. The
decorations committee includes Doris
Jonei '36, H. Arlene Kerstetter
'37, Dorothy P. Fish '37,,Alma J. Do
ran '37, and Lillian J. Lawyer• '37.
Beloit H, Bittner' '37, is in charge of
tho•music and Clara E. Jones '3B is
chairman 'of the May Day breakfast
committee:. •
Press Passes Unlock
Heaven's Portals
at Grid Dance
Press passes are'Aenerally consid
ered"the "Operr.Seseine" to all im
pot•tant events, but a' newhigh will
be reached ont.his campus when stu
dents and faculty will be admitted to
hlean, the theme of the Gridiron
dance to be held. nest Saturday, by
the' presentation of•their passes - .
Ho - Weyer, a mere earthly pass will
not gain their admittance into the
starry realm. The press cards 'is
sucd'.for this affair bear the stately
personal Signature of Saint Peter,
guardian of the heavenly gates,
Continuing in the role of the jour
nalist; Saint Peter, the gate keeper,
in collaboration with Gabriel,. the well
known trumpet player, has published
a paper whicluwill'be distributed over
the weekend: Althotigh the paper is
entitled "Paradise Found," he stated
that it'was not to be confused with
another well known journalistic piece,
Williams Chosen Head
M. Winifred Williams '37 was elect
ed president of Theta Sigma - Phi;
women's honorary journalism frater
nity, at a' meeting held in Room 312,
Old Main, Tuesday, afternoon at 4
o'clock. Josephine A. Platt '37 was
elected secretary and the treasurer
for the coming' year will be Mary A.
Connolly '37. Margaret 31. Cummings
'37 was elected the keeper of the 'ar
chives.,
Phi. Mu Alpha Concert
'Postponed To March 22
The last of the mid-winter 'mu
sic concerts - sponsored by the • de
partment of music has been post
poned to Sunday, March 22, at 3:30
-o'clock... Originally scheduled for.
this Sunday, .the concert will be
offered by Phi Mu Alpha,-honor
ary musical fraternity, the Louise,
Homer Club; honorary musical so
ciety for-women, and the Women's
Symphony Orchestra..
. This concert is a yearly, feature
of the department of music, and
carries a large 'amount of interest
to college musicians of the state
as well as to the local student
body. Last week's concert fea
tured a priogram by . Kappa Gam
ma Psi, national honorary; musical
fraternity, and by several talented
Members of the faculty.
Isham Jones To
'Play for IF Ball
Famous Orchestra Comes. Here
From Hotel Lincoln After
Successful Season.
Isham Jones and ,his orchestra have
been engaged .to play 'for_lnterfra
ternity 'Ball April '3, Co-clieirmen H.
Ward Bien '36 and William A. Rodg
ers'36, announced today:
The celebrated swing band will
come here from the Blue Room of the
Hotel Lincoln in' New York City
where they hale been playing for the
past 'several months.,
With the; aanouneement of the. or
thei,d446.2-.4cOninti*•!inla.
laiown - the deeoration .scheide
which will be used in Recreation hall
fo'r the event: The Great Hall of a
Spanish Castle Will be reproduced in
the decorative scheme.
The ceiling of the hall will be drap
ed with pleated curtains and the bal
cony and sidewalls will be decorated
in the Castilian motif. One of the
largest crystal balls ever Manufac
tured will be suspended from the
ceiling in the center of the hall, the
committee announced.
Gridiron Dancers
To Reach Heaven
Paradise Chosen As Decorative
Motif of Sigma Delta Chi
Fraternity Affair.
Heaven, and the Gates to Para
dise has been chosen as the decora
tive theme . of the Gridiron dance,
sponsored
. by Sigma. Delta Chi, hon
orary- journalistic fraternity, which
will he held in the Armory Saturday,
March 21.
Decorations will be centered about
the stage, on which short satirical
skits on campus figures will be held
at frequent intervals.
The stage will represent. the gates
to Paradise and will include a large
white gate, surrounded by billowy
clouds and will show a scene of Hea
ven beyond the gates. The action
for the skits.will take place within
the gates..
A largo 'canopy will cover the en
tire dance floor and the lighting will
be indirect, coming through the ca
nopy to give the effect of light filter
ing through the clouds.
• Chaperones for the dance will be
Dean and Mrs. Arthur R. Warnock,
Miss Charlotte E. Ray, dean of wom
en, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ridge Riley. and Mr.
and Mrs. William Ulcrich.
Tickets for the dance are now on
sale at the Student Union office and
by members of Sigma Delta Chi fra
ternity. The price for the affair is
$l.OO plus' tux.
Lynn Christy to Judge
Co-ed Dancing Contest
A co-ed dance contest with a loving
cup'aS the award will be featured at
the annual Koed Kotillion to be held
in the Armory Thursday, March 19.
Lynn Christy, whose orchestra will
furnish`the music, will select the two
best women dancers in college.
The committee in charge, heeded by
Mary C. Eckhatt '3O, includes M.
Jane Caterson '37, Ohven W. Evans
and M. Winifred Williams '37.
Clique Chairmen I
List Candidates
For Class Posts
Polls Open March 30;
Balloting To Last
Until April 1.
Close Vote Expected
For Senior President
The campus political race for men's
'class offices officially began Wednes
day night with the announcements
by clique chairmen of the nominations
for senior, junior, and• sophomore
class officers and student council rep
resentatives.
Polls will be opened in . Old Main
at noon Monday, March 30. They will
be open all day Tuesday and will
close at noon on Wednesday, April 1,
J. Briggs Pruitt '36, senior class pres
ident and chairman' of the elections
board, announced. :Voting..machines,
which proved 'quite satisfactory last
year, will again be used.
Senior Candidates
Chief interest of the campaign,
which opens officially on the twenty
trifd of this month, centers on the
contest for the post of senior class
president., George H. Hacker, Cam
pus,• who was an unsuccessftil candi
date for the junior class presidency,
and clique chairman, will oppose
Ffank A., Osterlund,' Locust Lane,
trackman, soccer player, and. present
junior class treasurer.'
Roy L. Schuyler,. who was presi
dent of his class last Year, will be
Hacker's running mate. Charles J.
Cherundolo, football captain -elect, •is
teamed with Osterlund. John 13. Fer
guson, secretary candidate, and Louis
J..Ritzie, running for treasurer, corn-i
plete tho list of major nominees. for
Campus. John' 11. Calvin and Tom
R. Brislin, running for secretary and
treasurer, are the, other Locust Lanei
candidates. -
„Junior Aspirants
. . .
• Dan •A. DeMarino„ Locust -Lang,
and..Rosi`P...Shaffer,Aampas„are.the.
riValaifaetli6 , junier:Cligs - preSidehdy.
Sol B: lifielioff: and Richard. E. J.
Ileyl jr.' are the Locust Lane and
Campus nominees, for the vice-presi
dency. Donald H. Dickinson, Locust
Lane; and John F. Jagerman, Cam
pus, are- running for secretary. Jack
L.. Reichenbach, 'Locust Lane, and
Jack P. Seitz, Campus, arc nominees
for treasurer.
For the presidency of the sopho
more claSs John P. Ritenour, Cam
pus; will oppose Fes M. Tibbot, Lo
cust Lane. Sever J. Toretti is Rite
nour's running mate; Myron-H. Kyle
is teamed with Tibbot, Arthur R.
Nedry and Walter Scott are the Cam
pus nominees for secretary and treas
urer. They will bo opposed by Rob
ert C. Butcher and Lewis J. Shollen
huger, Locust 'Lane, candidates for
these positions.
Nominations to student council po
sitions will be found on page 2.
Thompson Announces
Blue Band Selections
Fifteen sophomores and juniors
have been appointed to the Blue Band
to fill the second semester vacancies,
Maj. Wilfred 0. Thompson, bandmas
ter, announced this week. Increased
activities of the graduating seniors
caused the vacancies.
Appointed were: Marshall K. Ev
ans '3B, flute; John C. Bigham jr.
Carl W. Diehl '3B, Lawrence M.-Mc-
Clure '3B, and Clifford F. Sarver '3B,
clarinets; Louis C. Burns '3B, bass
clarinet; Paul F. Fries '37, baritone
saxophone; John D. Brisbane '3B,
Daniel F. Jouclla '3B, - trumpets; The
ron C. Hoyt '3B, Winston A. Shoen
berger '3B, French horns; Jahn W.
Illnebauch '39, trombone; Vincent J.
Scally '3B, baritone; Ralph B. KnapP
'3B, Wendell B. Stamm '3B, bass.
Newspaper Publishers
Will Give Scholarships
High school students who will en
ter the journalism curriculum next
fall will have an opportunity to. cons
pere for three $l5O scholarships. This
is the first time in the history of the
journalism deportthent that such
scholarships have been offered.
The awarding of the scholarships
will be based on high school scholastic
standing, individual interest in jour
nalism as a profession, and the qual
ity of published written material
while in high school. A committee
of prominent state' newspapermen
headed by Fred F. Shedd, editor of
the Philadelphia Dundin, will 'deter
mine the winners.-
The'donors of the one-year awards
are Dietriek Lainade ' publisher of the
Williamsport Grit; Edward J. Lyn
ette, publisher.of the Scranton Times;
and Vance C. McCormick, publisher
of the Harrisburg Patriot ee,f Lrw
;any Nowa.
STATE COLLEGE, PA.; FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936
Preliminary Round of 13th Ring Tournament
Opens Here Tonight at 7; Lion Matmen Enter
Eastern Intercollegiate Matches at Princeton
Matmen Ent;er Bouts
For Chargiionship
As Unde'r'dogs.
Jack Light 1 7 011 Fight
To Retain,l3s Crown
By TOIYI4SENIi . SW AIM
In direct contrast to last year's tri
umphant exodus to the. Eastern In
tercollegiate .Wrestling championships
in Philadelphia When Penn State was
conceded the championship before the
drawings were made; a determined
but statistically ntiderileg Lion wrest-'
• ling team will go on ;to the mats in
Ike Princeton gymnasium . this after
noon at 2 O'clock: : • .
That favorites don't necessarily
win was only tab -*e,ll demonstrated
last year, and , that: Penn State's
chances of. bringing - ' , hone the title
thik year are as good - as either of
the favorites seems certain. . Under
the setup of the Eastern conference,
individual Utica 'are the prinie.ahn of
the whole tournament--the naming of
a championship team 'being merely in,
cidental. . - • „ •
A team which .could' defeat any
single team in the tourney in, dual
meet competition canlose in the tour
nament due to the playing off against
each other of the best men ow all of
the teams. Only',thei best balanced
team in the tournataent can win—
barring accidents; And'in this' respect
State's Chances' 'far ihe team title
grow larger, for. in evdry'weight class
the Lions' have Potential . point' win.;
ners.
Lehigh, defending:Champions; and
Princeton - reign as fiVorites by vir
tue of their Undefeaied se'aions in s
Eastcrn. cemnetitieni;a4 ; -hiiiiiinri Won
'six dual - meets., 'Althiongit'Lehigh was
defeated by Indian, 'Big Ten cham
.pions, this does, not apply to Eastern
standing. Of the other. teams enter
ed, Harvard and Yale will present the
strongest bids, with Pennsylvania,
Columbia, .Syracuse, and . Cornell
showing little comparative Strength.
For individual championship •hon
ors, four Lion matmen stand out, all
undefeated this season. , Captain Jack
Light will defend his 135-lb. title, his
most formidable . opponent being
Brown of Columbia, who has won
eight bouts this season. Sammy Wolf
son will seek -to revenge-his surprise
defeat by Cornell's Shallenbergcr of
last year and must also contend with
Kinne of Yale -wlio gained second
place position last year.
Ross Shaffer, sensational sopho
more flash, who has turned in the
most imposing record of the season—
six victories by falls and one time
advantage decision, will be in the
fastest competition in - the tourney.
Called the "suicide class," good 175-
pound matmen seem to be in abund
ance. Ross will be up against Tried°,
Princeton captain and holder of first
place in 1934 and. second place last
year. Tried° has been defeated once
this season, by Harvard's. Harkness,
who will probably be favored in this
class. Sterngold of Lehigh, whom
Shaffer did not fight in thedual meet
clue to the former's injury, is in shape
and will give a good account of
Dick Waite, the fourth of the un
defeated men, will find his toughest
Opponent Hull of Yale, •who, has been
fighting 155 all season, but will prob
ably drop to 145 for • the! tourney.
Hull took second place. in the 145-lb.
class last year. Also, facing Waite
is Gonzales of Lehigh.. 'Sully did not
meet Gonzales in the dual meet as
he was replaced by 'Zazzi, due to
Waite's injury.
After a season under Coach Spei
del, Hay Brooks .may have improved
sufficiently to gain a place in the 126-
lb. division. He must, meet Ashman
'of Lehigh who defeated hilt in the
dual meet, Stoddard of Harvard, third
place winner lust year; and Crowe of
Syracuse.
Johnny Calvin's toughest opponent
will be Bishop of Lehigh, who defeat
ed Joe Krupa in the dual meet. Dish:
op has been fighting in both 155 and,
165 classes, and will be a Teal threat
in either. Crockett, also of Lehigh,
and who defeated Calvin in a hot
match, may wrestle this weight if
Bishop fights' 165. In addition,
Pow
ers of Princeton will be a tough man
to tangle with.
Emory of Princeton should be Joe
Krupa's worst hurdle at 165, unless
Lehigh's, Bishop stays up there. And
O'Dowd has Seobey of Lehigh, 1535
champ who has defeated him once this
season. to contend with,. not to men-
Bun Crotty of, Syracuse, Glendenning
of llarvird, and Lowe of Yale.
rgiatt.
Nittany Lion Mat, Ring Leaders
• Krqbfri PENN •srory
/..3s• POUND VIRMROAI
• Captain Jack Light, (left) .135 pound champion, will lead his Lion
wrestlers as they compete ,itt the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling
•tournament "mt, Princeton today and tomorrow, while Captain
,Russ
Criswell (right) twice 115-pound champion, is the ring general for the
'Nittanv boxers as .they-vie for honors in the Eastern Intercollegiate
lioxing . tournament here this iseek-end.- • . •
3:-.' - Offi.eieik'' - Ti
Arrive for Box
With the opening round of the
Eristein • Intercollegiate Boxing tour•
nainent scheduled to start in Recrca•
tion hall at 7 o'clock tonight, prom•
inent sports oficials•and writers have
arrived for .the thirteenth annual
ring. spectacle. •
Announcement of the three refer
ees who will officiate at the bouts was
made today by John L. Howarth '36,
tournament manager. The officials
who will alternate as judges and mf
even, are Frank McCracken, sports
writer on the Philadelphia F.', rt
Ledger, Charles Short, of Baltimore,
Md., and Maj. Harvey Miller, of
Washington, D. C.
A meeting of all team managers is
scheduled for today at 1 o'clock. The
boxers: will weigh in in Recreation
Arrival of Delegates
Marks Opening of Ist
Debaters Convention
Delegates arrived last night and
early today for the first Penn State
debaters' convention which opens
with registration of delegates in the
main floor lobby, Old slain, at 11 o'-
clock this morning.
The convention will meet in session
this afternoon at 1, o'clock for final
instructions for committee procedure.
Prof. John Henry Frizzell, of the de
partment of speech, will address the
convention. Committees will then go
into session to adopt resolutions on
the questions of judicial review, neu
trality and the replacenient of mar
ried women in industry.
At .8 o'clock tonight, committees
will reconvene to discuss. their re
spective' qubstions. Tomorrow.morn
ing the convention .will meet in the
Home Economics building at ii p'-
clock, The committees will present
their majority and minority reports
of resolutions adopted on assigned
questions. The assembly will then
vote •to adopt on the topics.
The convention will not assume the
character of . a mock legislative as
sembly, according to Joseph F. O'-
Brien, men's debate coach, who has
planned it. The aim of the conven
tion,, he said, is to enable schools
throughout the state to adopt a defi
nite .stand on the issues of neutral
ity, judicial review, and the position
of
: married women in industry,
through legislative procedure,
" Colleges and universities which
will,be represented at the convention
arc: Albright College, Bucknell Uni
versity, Westminster College, Geneva
College, St. JoSeph College, the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, - Gettysburg
College, Lehigh University, and Penn
State.
2 Copies
CRISWELL-PENN STATE
I/5 POUND CHAMP/ON '
minent Writers
ng Tournament
Sall ut 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
annual meeting of the association will
be held at the Nittany Lion Inn to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. . .
Prominent guests include Lieut. .1.
B. ,Mclnerny, West Point, president
of the Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing
Association; Dr. Francis C. Grant,
Philadelphia, secretary-treasurer of
the association; Dr. Joseph E. Ray
croft, head of the department of phys
:cal education at Princeton Univer-
Aty and chairman of the publicity
committee of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association; and Captain R.
C. Giffen, director of athletics at the
U. S. Naval Academy and a member
of the N.C.A.A. rules committee.
Other guests include William J.
Bingham, director of athletics at Har
vard University; Dr. Leslie A. Bryan,
director of athletics at Syracuse;
Maj. L. D. Worsham, graduate man
ager of athletics at the U. S. Mili
tary Academy, and Lieut.-Commander
J. H. Brown, jr., graduate manager
of athletics at the U. S. Naval Acad
emy.
Outstanding sports writers expect
ed are Kyle Crichton, of Collier's: Leo
P. Sheridan, of the ilarrisburg bu
reau of the Associated Press; Lincoln
A. Werden, of the New York Timex
sports staff; Lou Jaffe, sports writer
on the Philadelphia Evening hedger,
and amateur boxing promoter; Chick
Feldman, sports editor of the &mu
lonian, and James Decker, sports wri
ter on the Syracuse Journal. and !Jer
ald.
2 Delegates Selected
For Debate Conclave
Mavis F. Baker '33,...and Helen M.
Chamberlain '37 will be the Penn
State delegates at the Debaters' Con
vention to be held here today and to
morrow. Forty delegates from vari
ous schools are expected to attend.
Mavis Baker and Julia P. Zubroff
'a will represent the Penn State
woolen's debating team when they
leave Sunday on a four-day debate
tour, it was announced by Clayton
II: Sehug, women's debate couch.
Mount Mercy at Pittsburgh is the
first debate, scheduled for Monday,
March In. This will, be a straight
debate as the ono at the University
of Pittsburgh the following evening
will be. The debate scheduled with
Washington and Jefferson men for
Wednesday will be of the cross-ex,
amination type. West Virginia is
the last debate scheduled for this tour
and will take place Thursday.
ESTABLISHED
1904
PRICE FIVE CENTS
4 Nittany Lion Ringmen
Scheduled To Fight
In First Round.
Syracuse Team Rated
- Strongest Challenger
By 808 GRUBB
Four Lion ringmen will em
bark on paths that may lead
them to championship honors as
the preliminary round of the
l'astern Intercollegiate Boxing
Association's thirteenth annual
tournament gets under way in
Recreation hall tonight at 7 o'-
Captain Russ Criswell, 115-
pounder, Frankie Goodman, light
weight, Bill Rhoda, light-heavy
weight, and Izzy Richter, heavy
weight, arc the Penn State boxers
who will fight in the - opening round
of the ring tourney in which thirty
eight fistmen from seven schools are
entered. Having drawn byes, State's
representatives in the other four
weights will not see action until the
semi-final round tomorrow afternoon.
Syracuse, the only undefeated and
untidd - team in the eastern associa
tion, stands as the greatest challenge
to Penn State's crown, while Har
vard, with seven men entered in the
tourney, stands as a strong contender
for championship honors. .Western
Maryland, which has entered a full
team, is still seeking its first inter
collegiate title. Army with three en
tries, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology with three, and Villanova•
with `one; while - theriii 7 e - not in "the
race for team honors, may upset the
chances of the leading contenders in
several weights.
6111 Tourney Here
For the sixth time since the asso
ciation was founded in 1924, Penn
State is the tournament host. Tour
naments have been held here in 1924,
1929, 1931, 1933, and 1935. In the
twelve tournaments, Penn State has
won five, Navy four, and Syracuse
three.
Five intercollegiate champions will
defend their titles in the tourney.
Captain Russ Criswell of Penn State
is seeking his third straight cham
pionship, a feat accomplished by only
two other boxers in the association's
history—Allie Wolff, Penn State
middleweight from 1927 to 1929, and
Al Wertheimer, Syracuse 125-pound
er, from 1931 to 1933.
Artie McCivern of Syracuse will
seek to retain the junior welterweight
title he won lust year, while Lou Rit
zie is defending his crown in the sen
ior welterweight division. Bill Smith
of Harvard will defend•the 165- . pound
class championship; Tony Sala of Vil
lanova will attempt to repulse claim
ants to the 175-pound throne, and
Tom Pontecarvo will seek to retain
his title for the third straight year in
the heavyweight class:
Preliminary Round
Tonight's' fights :
115--,Criswell, Penn State, vs. Ben
nett, Western Maryland; Valois, Hui.
vard, vs. Norton, M. I. T.
125—Crompton, Harvard, vs. Skeen,
Syracuse; Solomon, Syracuse, vs.
Chemielenski, M. I. T.
135—Goodman, Penn State, vs.
Mastrella, Syracuse; Ward, Harvard,
vs. Croe, Western Maryland.
145—Hurrison, Army, vs. Lefthes,
M. I. T.; Ellis, Harvard, vs. Haynes,
'Western Maryland.
1.55-01ney, Harvard, vs. Spiegel,
Western Maryland; Fink, Syracuse,
vs. York. Army.
165--Smith, Harvard, vs. Jelreris,
Syracuse; Loper. Army, vs. Walker,
Western Maryland.
I.7s—Rhoda, I'enn State, vs. Rob
ertson, Ilarvard; Sala, Villunova, vs.
Syracuse.
Heavyweight—Richter. Penn State,
vs. Pontecarvo, Western Maryland,
Walker Will Lecture
Prof. Elton D. Walker, of the de
partment of civil engineering, will
deliver the lecture to engineering stu
dents in the Chemistry amphitheatre
at 4:10 o'clock this afternoon. lle
will discuss positions available un
cle• the civil service, the nature of
civil service examidations, places in
state and municipal engineering, and
methods of approach to these posi
tions. The meeting will be open to
all who arc interested.