rage Four
Princeton Defeats
Wrestlers, 15 to 13
(Continued front page three)
A short review of the meet fol-
118-pound class: Foshay of Prince
ton displayed more form than Fred
dy Stegmnier to cop the opener with
a time advantage of 2:45.
125-pound class: Harding of Prince
ton outlasted Brooks to gain a time
advantage of 1:35 minutes in two
overtime periods of three minutes
each.
135-pound class: Reynolds handled
himself well to total up 2:15 minutes
in winning over Princeton's Kennedy.
1 , 15-pound class: Powerful from
the start, Zazzi threw his Tiger op
ponent, Clagett, with an arm lock
and chancery in 1:30 minutes to give
State five points.
155-poutier class: Powers, Prince
ton, defeated Priolo, who replaced the
injured Calvin. The time advantage
was 6:56.
165-poutd class: Emory, Prince
ton's 165-pound intercollegiate cham
pion, met stiff opposition in Bach
man, State's sophomore, who lost by
a time advantage of 2:22 in six min
utes. Emory, during the regular 10-
minute period, narrowly averted be
ing thrown by Bachman, who at the
end of that period had a time advan
tage of 26 seconds.
175-pound class: Shaffer, after sev
eral attempted throwing holds, final
ly, threw Smith with a head chancery
and crotch hold in 6:10.
Heavyweight: Won by Toll, Prince
ton, with a 2:38 time advantage over
O'Dowd.
Referee: Paul A. Spitler.
Elected President
Joseph E. Simon '37 was elected
president of Agricultural Student
Council at a recent meeting. He re
places Charles M. Rick, Jr. '37.
ECapyngM j937fUoc¢ir~&'r I'xcns'ToeacCo'Co.
BE MODERN! - SWING ,WITH TOWNSEND'S BANK
Dr. Ade Will Lecture
At Graduation Jan. 29
(Continued from page one)
bis, Emily M. Frentzel, William H.
Harvey, Dudley T. Hime, Ruth B.
Klein, Frank B. Leary, Antonio .J.
Maeario, Miriam 11. Mairs, Margaret
B. Mitch, Leroy d. Myers, George A.
Northridge, Jr., Bernard D. Ozehon
ski, James H. Ramsey, Marjorie L.
Rehn, Irwin Roth, Lewis S. Rowles,
Elizabeth Russell, Joseph. G. Susea
vage, Michael Stets, Stanley Teitel
man, and Vernetta 0. Williams.
Dr. Elwood C. Davis, chairman of
the committee in charge of the School
of Physical Education and Athletics,
will present the candidates from that
school for the degree of bachelor of
science. They are Walter A. Hoff
man, .?rank J. O'Hora, Thomas J.
Silvaro, Maxine E. Springer, and
John D. Stambaugh.
Twenty-live students who gradu
ated at the end of the post-session
on August 2S, 1936, have been invit
ed to return to the campus and take
part in the commencement exercises.
Mat Notes
Manager Bob Siegler, who takes
the sport seriously, felt that Prince
ton was more in shape and the more
seasoned for the meet . . ANN.—
PREPARE FOR COOL WEATHER!
PAJAMAS
EGOLF'S
Military Ball Planned
For Feb. 5 in Armory
Under the chairmanship of Cadet
Colonel Linn M. Kieffer '37, the an
nual Military Ball will be held in the
Armory on February 5 from 9 to 1
o'clock. Music will be furnished by
Howard Gayle and his band of Har
risburg.
\V. S. G. A. has granted 2 o'clock
permission for women who will at
tend the affair. The High School
Drum and Bugle Corps will entertain
during the intermission. Admittance
to the dance will be by invitation.
Colonel Kieffer announces that fur
ther plans will be announced later.
'4O Gymnasts Lose
(Con tinned from my three)
tight in State's behalf, and possibly
spring an upset against Temples na
tional champions who come here on
February 17th.
The summary: Horizontal bar-1.
Runkle (V). 2. Tic between S .Thiek
(V) and Feldman (F); Parallel bars
—l. Runkle (V), 2. S. !Beck (V), 3.
Close (V); Tumbling-1. Matters
(V), 2. M. Beck (F), 3. Gordon (F);
Side horse-1. Shaeffer (F), 2.
Rorabaugh (V), 3. Suydam (V);
Rings-1. Rorabaugh (V), 2. Runkle
(V), 3. Suydam (V); Rope climb
1. Gillespie (F), 2. Parton' (V), 3.
J. Craighead (V)—(winning time—
G 'seconds).
MIS
: - .4:i..: , '..::;•: .. i:1 . ::.: . :=:.'!ft
.......,,-,,,,.„.....,,,,,,-, ................ ~,,„-,„.,,....„.„...
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
Campus BUlletin
TOMORROW
Sophomore seminar will meet at 8
o'clock in resin 405, Old Main. Mr.
Charles P. llogarth will. be the
speaker.
All rehabilitatio'n students must re
port to the office of the Bursar in
Old Main this afternoon.
THURSDAY
House of Representatives will meet
in 305 Old Main at •1 o'clock. Mrs.
Morris will,speak
FroCht, professor, of Me
chanic's at the Carnegie; Institute of
Technidogy will discus "Photo-Elas
ticity and Its Applications to Engi
neering" :at the regular meeting of
the Central Pennsylvania Section of
A.S.M.E: at 7:30 o'clock in room 310,
Mineral Industries building.
Rural Education
Prof. Clarence S. Anderson, of the
department of rural education was
elected to the research committee of
the American Vocational Education
Association. He will serve for three
years. -
Cleanup Sale at
GEIINER.D'S
$1.95 Eagle Shirts . .... . $1.65
$1.65 'Eagle Shirts . .
$1.75 and $2.00 Wool and'Linfn Scarfs , . $l.OO
ALL SWEATERS AND HOSIERY REDUCED
$2.95 and $3.45. Hats . . .„-. . . $2.45
Pajanins
95c, and $1.45 a. suit
ALL TIES REDUCED IN PROPORTION
sl:so::Ties now only . . . . . . . $l.OO
find
oft t h e good. things
When
• them
64,
at - id glve
Ch ter s
jetre -4 4.c,
he
th
smokers
CLASSIFIED
BALLROOM DANCING -11sISTRUC
TION—Learn the new swing ball
room dance' steps. Individual social
dancing instructions. For appointment
Call 3218 or see Mary Hanrahan, Fyc
apartments, 200 W. College avenue.
TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expertly
repaired portable and office ma
chines for sale or rent. Dial 2342.
Marry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Ave.
38. yr. G. D.
WA ITED Four-room :unfurnished
''apartment by Collega;:'eniployee.
Reply to Box: A. Student Union of
fice. 129-2 t ch-GD
IF YOU WANT to•rent a foam, Sell'
a house or , buy a horse, place a Col
legian classified at the Student Un
ion office. 1391 t Co GD
FOE SALE—Eight tube super hetrc
dyne R. C. A. radio in good con
dition. Dia1.2137.
142 2t pd. B. B
ENTERTAINMENT—The "'!Student
Union will hold' a mid-emestor
donee on Saturday, Jan. .30. Bill
N AD
Ay-, L..
k ry
ME THr) ! ,
• 1N17,77V.4<;•': E
r.A N fo i A
yEs-
I'LL BUY MY OWN KIND'
I KEN WHAT THEY D 0...
Bottm•f and his band will play.
143 I.t. pd. G. D
FOR RENT—Room with running
water, inner-spring mattresses. The
Colonial. 123 W. Nittany. Phone 3881.
131-4 t pd GD
WANTED—Ride to Hagerstown,
Annapolis, Washington, Baltimore
or vicinity between semesters. Phone
2982 and ask for "Lu."
144-1 t pd GD
DO YOU WANT 'to lose the Blue
book Blues?' Go to the Student
Union Mid-semester Dance Saturday,
Jan. 30. f!Bill" Bettor( and his band
viii play:' 144-11 ch GD
LOST—GoId Ring with black onyx
set with diamond in onyx. If•found
please return to' Student Union. Re=
ward 145-1 t pd GP
A gdadeok.
(1,4 6
11111111111111111111 t
,
•0. •
•" 1 Il i 1
11:
minima
HOTEL - PHILADELPHIAN
FORMERLY HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA
. . Highly. recommended • '•
•
by eipelienced travelers the world •
over for its warm hospitality; its excel-j
lent cuisine served in comfortably Air-,
.•
Conditioned Restaurants; its convenient
• location .to the business sections
and its;s)nlimited parking Facilities.!
• 600' ROONrS with both !me '2.50 up.
DANIEL CRAWFORD, JR..
MANAGER
59TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS
PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
4"k
1
._.,
'...\ r
'.. '•
. ,
,/,..'
p
Tuesday, January 19, 1937
PRINTING
for
FRATERNITIES
AND CLUBS
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
STATEMENTS
Nittany Printing &
Publishing Company
110. West College Avenue
::' , .:::?,:::!:ft!',.i::• ; :z!:•,:z:',!:.:',,I;;,:..?..;:;!..;
''..•:::g!::!'-::•.:;:i.i...;i:24.1
^`~i:::j:;: ; T~
't ~ ............
* ,
;:~-