rage Four Center Cagers Will Meet Here reams Representing Schuylkill, Fayette, Dußois, Hazleton Enter Competition Basketball teams from the four col lege undergraduate centers will com pete here this week-end in a tou•na ment to decide the 'championship of the centers. The four teams are Du- Bois, Fayette, Hazleton, and Schuyl kill. The semi-finals will be held tonight in Recreation Hall, the first game starting at 7 o'clock and the second tilt at 8:30. It will be' decided this afternoon which teams will play each other in the semi-finals although it is expected that the schools from the Western part of the state will meet those from the Eastern section. The winners of tonight's battles will play in Recreation Hall at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning when the under graduate center championship will be decided. The basketball team of the Schuyl kill center at Pottsville won the Ili ter-center title last year. A trophy will be given to the team that takes this year's title, the trophy to be awarded at a dinner to be held at a later date: All of the games are open to the - public and no admission will be charged. • A. ivarnir . trC hpolu Evenings at . . . 6:30 and 8:30 .Complete show as late as . 0:05 !Matinee Every Saturday . . 1:30 TODAY ONLY Brought back by request— The muscle', star studded hit `BORN TO DANCE' Featuring the "Queen of Taps", with ELEANOR I'OWELL. James Stewart, Buddy Edson, Una Merkel, Sid Silvers, and Virginia Bruce SATURDAY ONLY I Edmund Lowe. Florence Rice in "UNDER COVER OF NIGHT" . Also: Mash Gordon", ChaPter` 3. Shows atATLI ALUM 1:30, 3:00 a Complete show as lntc as 9:05 6:30, 8:30 , A Warner DrothrisThc..gm • TODAY ONLY ALSO: "LOUISIANA KINGS" ORCHESTRA- A MUSICAL SHORT; AND "SKI PARADE" SATURDAY ONLY MONDAY AND TUESDAY VERYTHING THAT'S GRAND... ' '. w i ll TO THE TUNE OF THE SIX BEST . ONGS IRVING BERLI. .0 t lip. : j.' O S . II : . ER WROTE! . - - t.'l , :' : ',• ': , :•: • i IlkS . 1 , , , ~ ; . 1 ?‘ \ '„,\ •• • • Ik' • ttiol - ‘-'• It‘t . ' ' SI. -- - • • ' 6 . - , .• • .:i - , :t.— s,t mow: -..:4.-.4 4,. ~.,.e,,:, ,- 4 - .-. 0 ti•., ~AsO-''o,,'‹- SUNDAY Feb. KEE i ll e s sc T v . ti v2k r i z r g 7:lLl , N urp E os :St DAY Select and Mail NOW i 3 g KEELER'S VALENTINES Houck's Cub Boxers Face Pitt Tomorrow Penn State's freshmen boxing team will meet the Pitt yearlings in Rec reation hall tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock. It will be the second test for , Coach Leo liouck's Cub battlers. The 115 pound representative will be chosen from J: N. Jones, E. Wil son, or W. J. Smith, with Jones hold ing a slight edge. Desider Simkow, who was impressive in winning his bout against Bucknell, will probably fight at 125, although Coach Houck is also considering. Dan Dieblcr, who fought at 135 last week. Kennedy, Jampetro, and Espy are trying for the 135 weight position. Bernie Sandson, knockout winner ov er the Bisons, will fight at 145. Prank Silvestri, also a KO victor, is being pressed by Blair, Olmstead, Koran and nose for the 155 pound spot. Kolb and Ickes are the 165 pound aspirants, while Quailly seems to have the edge at light-heavyweight. Nat Handler who scored a KO against Bucknell, will hold down his heavy weight post. All-College Meet Set For Next Wednesday Coach Chick Werner has set Wed nesday, February 17, for the all-col lege track meet, after postponing the events in order that students compet ing might condition themselves and that more participants might regis ter for the meet. No lettermen of the varsity track team ,will be aormitted to compete, and special call is made for freshmen to enter the meet. Approximately thirty students have already signed up. The events will be: 70-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard run, 880-yard run,- and the mile. Other activities will be: pole vault, high jump, 35 lb. weight throw, high hurdles, and low hurdles. Ribbons will be given to the first five who piece in each event. Track managers are issuing a call for second assistant managers. Those interested are requested to report in the locker room of Rec hall any af ternoon at 4 o'clock. INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS Bp CHARLES M. WHEELER, JR. The wrestling tournament will get under way Monday' after the final en tries and the weighing in ceremonies are taken care of this week. This tourney should provide some interest ing individual competition. The entry list has been open longer than for any other phase of the intramural pro Gym Squad Embarks For Meet With Navy Penn State's gymnastics team tra vels to Annapolis today to take on Navy's powerful aggregation. tomor row, in a meet in which Coach Julian Glasser holds out little hope against the well-balanced Midshipmen. Instead of the nine mew who made the trip to West Point last week-end only eight will go to Annapolis, since it was learned today.lhat Franny Me grail is ineligible because of schol arship. Those who will leave for Annapolis at noon today arC Captain Ray Mat tern, Ray. ,Runkle,, Sam Beck, Mat Rorabaugh; Jerry Suydam, Julian Parton, Guy Close, AI Kliginan, and Manager Henry Wagner. Although the team as a whole came out of the Army meet in pretty good shape, a few of the boys have sore hands, and ,Mat Rorabangh may be hampered by a sore wrist. Lion Matmen To Face Pitt Here Tomorrow (Continued front page three) 135-pound division in meeting Pitt's Russ Bodillion. Jack Light being in training for his second meet will need the experience of this meet in the process of conditioning. He meets Lawrence Roofner in the 1.15-pound tussle. With John Calvin - out again the 155-pounu class is being seriously contested by Shollenberger, Esch hach, Shingley, and Houck, with the latter having the experience of the Chicago meet. The Panther matman at 155 is Harold Neible. Krupa is still overweight and is barred from eliminations until he gets down to 170 to meet Don Bachman for the right of representation in the 165- pound bout against Roger 11Islay. Ross Shaffer takes his spotless rec ord of the season on the mats against Luther Richards, Pitt footballer, in the 175-pound match. W. 13. "Dutch" Lehman of 'Frank lin and Marshall will be the third man during the battles. gram this year. Championship of the A division of the handball tourney is near with Jer ' ry Weinstein looming as the probable sinner for the third successive year. lie is the only undefeated man in the contests staged so far. Red Ochsner, regarded as the probable contender for the title held by the COLLEGIAN reporter, was beaten by Selwyn Freed in a surprise result earlier in the week. Ochsner now must beat. both Eddie Mandel, soccer player: and Weinstein to bie for the title. Should he do that he would have to meet Jer ry strain for the crown. Ochsner, who has not been feeling well for quite some time, and who bad not worked out before his match with Freed, is seriously considering for feiting to Mandel, which would auto matically give the crown to Weinstein again. in the class B brackets in handball, George Drugotch will meet Nick Was.' sel this week in one semi-final match, and George 31erwin and Eugene Les ko will face each other in the other this week. The champ will be deter mined nets week: The following week, doubles competition will begin. In the swimming competition, Sig ma Nu woo by forfeit from Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Kappa Epsilon de feated Alpha Tau Omega, 31-26, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon beat Sigma Chi, Latest results in the, rapidly ad vancing volleyball eompct,tion has ! Beaver House taking Phi Delta Theta, 2-td-1, Phi Epsilon. Pi topping Alpha Chi Rho, 2-to-1, Beta Theta Pi de crating Alpha Hafpa Pi, 2-to-0, Phi Rappa beating, Unit 6. 2-to-I, the As sociated Commons Club solving Theta Chi, 2-to-1, Sigma Phi Alpha sinking, Sigma Tau Phi, 2-t04.1., and Theta Xi taking a forfeit from Phi Happa Tau. On Tuesday six basketball tourney eliminations were run off. Miller Club took the measure of Signet Tau Phi, 30-10-15, Delta Theta Sigma beat Cu nard, 34-to-7, Phi Kappa edged Phi Sigma Delta, 25-to-23, Unit G's sec onds swamped Pi Kappa Phi, 43-to -12 and Tau Phi Delta ruined Alpha Zeta, 33-10-17. Capital—s2oo,ooo Surplus and Undivided Profits—s27s,ooo The First National Bank of State College STATE COLLEGE, PA. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation John T. McCormick, President David F. Kapp, Cashier THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Campus Bulletin Rabbi .Fischoff will. discuss "What an Intelligent Jew Should Know About Zionism" at the Hißel Fellow ship service in room 405, .Old Main, at 7 o'cifick. Fencing for W.A.A. points in room 220, home Economics, at 4 o'- clock. Penn. State Club members who are signed to go dancing tonight will meet in the club rcoin at 7:95 o'clock. MONDAY '• Sigma Delta Chi - w•ill meet in room 311, Old Main, at 7 o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS Students 'who wish to enter the Student Union pool 'and ping pang tournaments must sign at the Stu dent Union desk before Monday. Penn State .Club members who have changed their address since DeCember, list name, new address and phone number at the club room be fore Sunday. Tickets for the Players' \ show, "School l?or Scandal," are on sale at Student Union. Bulletin Map Available For: Hiking Aspirants A new bulletin on outdoor recrea tion accompanied by a map showing points of interest near State College for hikers has just been printed and is now available to all who desire a The 'map and bulletin show in de tail the various trails and roads lead ing to popular spots such as Shingle town Park, Whipple Dam, Nature Ed ucation camp, Bear' Meadows and many others. Persons desiring a.copy of the map and •bulletin may secure theft-by ceil ing at Ray Conger's office in Recrea tion "The Voice of Expeitience".:. the man with the million dollar throat An independent survey was made recently among professional men and .women—lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke. "The Voice of Experience" verifies the wisdom of ; this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so - many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro tection of Luckies —a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "'es Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat. A Light Smoke "It's Toasted"-Your Throat Protection CLASSIFIED TYPEWRITERS—AM makes expertly repaired portable and office ma chines for sale or rent. Dial 2342. Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Ave. 38 yr. G. D. ENTERTAINMENT—Bring your Val entine to the Student Union Dance in the Armory after the Syracuse boxing meet. Sat., Feb. 13. 15S Et pd GD ENTERTAINMENT—Student Union Valentine Dance, Saturday, Febru ary 13 itv.the.' Armory: Bring your date to the, dance after the 'boxing meet. 140 GD BOARD at the Zerby Club, 231 So. Allen street. $4.50 and $5.50 a week. Phone 853. 162 It pd BB LOST—Grey and black striped base of-a Conklin Fountain Pen. Finder please return to student union office. 1.67-It-pd-G.D. LOST—Pair gold rimmed glasses in case bearing name, S. J. McGlice. Call Florence Long, Mae Hall. 163-it-pd-8.8. FOR RENT—NeII heated corner room, running water. At the Colon ial, 123 West Nittany. 165-3t-pd-8.8. FOR RENT—One room, single beds. Inquire at 611 So. Pugh Street or phone 2610. 164-It-pd-8.8. FOR RENT Front• room, second floor. Only 5-minute walk to camp.: us. 118 S. Burrowcs St. Phone 3432. G FOR RENT—Two rooms One block from campus. 134 E. Beaver Ave. Phone 814 • It GD WANTED—The co-ed with took Neiv tdl Townsend over the .conls Tues day Uight: He'd like' his. life story back including merii.% "Old 'Goal's" and jam sessions. 16G-H-pd-G.D. AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH A new edition of Trump Buy. this best seller for genuine shirt satisfaction. Arrow's NEW Taimihas everything; . 7 .a.new soft collar, in a durable fabric that will rictually outwear the shirt and that's along, long tine: The body is Mitoga cut and tailored in, the Arrow way; In white broadcloth sizes.. Two' 'dollar's. Mitoga—tailored to fit Sanforized Shrill& ARROW SHIRTS ists on a light smoke "My ,voice is, my career, It hcts an spired more than five.inillion peopie to confide in me their personal prob lems. During 25 years, first on the lecture platform and then on the air, I have never missed a single engage ment because of my throat. I aim a . steady smoker, andbecause my throat and voice are vital to my career I in sist upon alight smoke. In Luckies find alight smoke plus the enjoyment of fine tobacco . . . and that's, why Lucky Strikes have been my choice for 1.4 years." y eaa _. 7/472e'1'4"4. r - FRIEND AND COUNSELOR TO MILLIONS OF RADIO LISTENERS THE FINEST TOBACCOS "THE CREAM OF THE CROP" Friday;yebruary
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers