Page Four . M. Mat Tourney Goes Into 2nd Week nee Hall is filled with grunts and groans these days as the intramural wrestling tourney is being run off. Thirty-six bouts \ 'ere wrestled en Tuesday and Thursday of last weak, with more scheduled for this after noon. No matches in the 118-pound or 126-pound class have . been' run oft' as yet. The 155-pound class was the heaviest entered division. A new point system has been de vi=ed whereby first round winners in the tourney will not be given any points. Thereafter a win on time ad vantage will net three points, and a fall will merit five points, as will a forfeit. After the tourney is completed, the winner in each division will receive fifteen points, the runner-up, ten points, and the third man, five points. These points will be added to those already garnered for victories after the first round eliminations. Syracuse Proves Easy For State Wrestlers (Continued from page three) but the passive Dome couldn't be spirited into wrestling. John Calvin, 155-pounder, demon strated his usual style of cool wrest ling in winning over Roy Gertmanian in 1:56 minute'. He nearly pinned Gertmaniun, but couldn't maintain• his hold quite long enough. Joe Krupa, 165-pounder, was an other winner who nonchalantly went through his maneuvers to tally a time advantage of 7:42 minutes over Crist. Captain Joe . O'Dowd climaxed the meet when he defeated the burly Clarence Buckwald by a time advan tage of 6:5G minutes. Joe used his experience to outsmart the Syracu siam who oftentimes took the teams' benches and reporters' desks as part of the mat. liti)D-114 45/11R7 A GIRAN:6::(1:.;:k . . . sun-cured in the tobacco fields of Turkey and Greece Copyright 1937, Licocrr A Myros Tomcco Co STAY WITH TowNsEND , s . BAND SC A H v O L LAS G T E IC 1.75 Temple Beats Cagers With Late Rally, 28-26 (C0)16)11(0(1 from Imo three) er, the game went. on and the Owls scored a field goal from his hole in the defense. Later, while standing be side Lou Dubin, he allowed the Owl forward to retrieve a rebound and score the tying basket. ' • McWilliams used the same dribble attempt throughout the game. Cer tainly some screen or pivot play would have been better. A mechanical toy has as much variety as he showed during the second half. Corbin played exceptionally well but his awkwardness caused his usual elimination via the personal foul route. Reichenbaeh played a fair game, as usual, with perhaps a little more enthusiasm, while Joe Proksa showed great improvement. lie has not, however, entirely eliminated the tendency to let his excitement at times spoil his judgment. State shot less than fifty per cent of its foul tries and lost the game in spite of scoring one more field goal than Temple. This can be taken as a delicate hint that the coach has been neglecting foul-shooting prac tice. As to the second half fatigue problem that pops up in practically every game, perhaps a little more em phasis on training rules away from the court would offer a solution. Scarab's Annual Ball Scheduled for April 9 The annual Beaux-Arts Ball, spon sored by Scarab, national architecture honorary. will be held in the Arm ory, April 5, with music by Bill Bot toll and his orchestra, it was an nounced by John B. Ferguson '37, chairman'of the committee. The theme of this costume affair will be "The Funny-Paper Rapers," and the decorations will characterize the comic strips. Tickets will be $1.25, including tan. ... these are the spicy leaves that help make Chesterfields an outstanding cigarette. It takes good things to make good thin gs ...'and there is no mistaking the Varsity Mermen Beat Yearling Team, 36-29 The varsity swim team defeated the fresh - men, 36-to-20, in a practice :fleet replacing the cancelled contest with Western Reserve. The yearlings showed line form in many of the events and should supply- valuable material for next year's varsity team. Guy McLaughlin, a freshman, won both the fancy diving and the 50-yard sprint. In the dive, he defeated var sity men. Marty Cart and Rodney Hoy, and in the freestyle sprint, Art Lehman, of the varsity, took second and Harold Webb, third. Eddie Yin cant, another yearling, won the 100 yard freestyle in which Bob Dewalt land Bill llelriegel, varsity mermen, took second and third respectively. • Charlie Welsh and Ken Bunk, soph omore stars, proved tco fast for freshman Eddie Zachs, in the 220 yard freestyle event. Dick Geiger continued his undefeated record in the back-stroke, beating freshman Eddie Vinzant and Gil Burleigh. Bur leigh won the breast-stroke. War ren Oliver, a team-mate, finished sec ! ond, and Marry Schaffner, a yearling, took third. The medley relay was tak en by the freshmen. Professors Discuss Current Events Class (Continued from page one) replied: "Realizing the need for some thing of this kind, Ire are offering the social science lecture series." Prof. Willard Waller,, of the depart ment of sociology, showed that com plications would arise from the fact that the course concerns more than one department. Prof. John IL Fer guson, of the department of history and political science, believes that "Timely topic; are discussed in fire side sessions, campus group meetings, social science and liberal arts lectures, but if these are still not meeting the demand, then by all means new meth ods should be explored." THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Interclass Trackmen Will -Meet Tomorrow An interclass track meet will be held tomorrow and Thursday, accord ing to Coach Chick Werner. Events will be the same an those offered in last week's all-college meet, with ex ception of the addition of a two-mile run in place of the low hurdle event. In the final activities of the all- College track meet, Bob Hutchings' '4O captured first place in both the high and low hurdles. His time in the high hurdles was eight seconds, in the lon-, hurdles, seven and six tenths secondS. Chuck Mcliiilips '39 won the 220-yard dash in twenty-five seconds. He aiso took the 440-yard dash with the time, of fifty-four and two-tenths seconds. First place honors in the 880-yard run were divided between Harold Ca ter. Frank Manic '4O, both finishing in- two minutes, six and one half secondS. 7 Bob Clark '39 took the pole vault event when he 'cleared the bit. at elevetileet, six inches, and Eu gene Feldman '37 won the 35-pound weight throiv - with a toss of foity one feet, seven and one-half inches. Honotary Society Will Dismiss Judicial Issue A discussion of the proposed Su preme-, , Court reform measures of President Roosevelt will be . the sub ject of the second public forum of the year of Pi Gamma Nu, national so cial science honorary fraternity, Feb ruary 24, at 7:30 o'clock in the Home Economics auditorium. Speakers on the program will be John H. Ferguson,. instructor in po litical science; Arthur .H. Reede, in structor in economics; Dr. Paul J. Selsam, of the department of history and political science; and Attorney Edward L. Willard, of Sloth College. Presiding at the meeting will be Dr. Jacob E. Tanger, profes,:or of polit ical science. ''~.. GRANC DNESS od things n a cigare Campus Bulletin Sigma Delta Chi e•i1I meet in 418 Old Main, at 7 o'clock. to rehearse skits for the Gridiron Banquet. Mem : bers are requested to secure their parts form Miss Coil before ;that time. Sophomore Seminar will meet in the Hugh Beaver Room at 8:10 o'- clock. Harry Seamans will speak on "Personality." The weekly Lenten vespers will be held in the Ilug,h Beaver Room from 6:30 until 7:10 o'clock. Representa tives from Chi Omega and Phitotes will officiate. TOMORROW Le Cercle Francais will meet in 902, Old Main at 8:10 o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS The $5 deposit for Senior Ball booths should be handed in at the Student Union office this week. CLASSIFIED TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expertly repaired portable and ofTice ma chines for .sale or rent. Dial - 2342. Harry E t Mans 127 West Beaver Ave. 38 yr. G. D. BOARD nt the Zerby Club, 234 So. •Allen street. $4.50 and $5.50 a week. 'Phone 853. 162 31 pd BB ENTERTAINMENT—AIter the Win ' cousin boxing meet bring your date to the Student- Union dance in the Aimory, Sat. Feb. 27. "Bill" Botto'rf's band will play. 165-It-eh•G.D. ROOM—To share, with running wa ter. $2.50: Colonial, 123. West Nit . tany. 177-3t-pd-ETS FOR. RENT—One-half room, second floor, male. Only five-Minute walk to campus. 118 S. Burrowes street. Call 3432. FOR RENT—Single front room at 110 South Barnard. For information ;Ui4a~;~~<> x x~r~a Phone 2189. 18271 t-pd-GD FOR RENT—Desirable double room, second floor. Inquire 206 W. Beaver Ave. or phone 2000.180-It-pd-88. ROOMS—For two or three boys, ones who will eat in dining room pre ferred. 104 E. Foster Ave. 185-it-pd.-CD LOST—Westclox man's wrist watch between Rec Hall and Corner Room. Initials G. H. B. Reward, call. Pete Boyd 641. 181-It,:nd-88. STUDENT TOURS—To Europe'. this summer. Rates as low as s34o:Vis- Ring four countries, travel with a congenial group. For further infor- kip -7 3 1. S= 410 "I, can't go hol6 this week-end and go to the dance, too,'on only four dollars." "Sure you can. Go home by telephone!" • Rates are reduced on Long Dis tance calls ALL DAY SUNDAY and after seven every night. THE'BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA ~~i~<~'5,...,~y.. ,'. „ , , .„ . S. . • •• , ‘• Tuesday, Febniary 23, 1937 'nation inquire At Hotel Slate College Travel Bureau. 18M3t•ch-G.D. ENTERTAINMENT—Studtant .Union informal dance in , the Armory Sat urday, Feb. 27. Dancing 9 to 12. Mu sic by "Bill" Boltcirf's band. 183-It-co•GD. LOST—GoId ring, 1935; ruby stone, with insignia center, Tamaqua High School. Reward. Return to Student Union or call Joe Andrukitis, 2922 Initials J. A:. 179-It-pd-88. SPECIAL—Through busses to. the 'hosing intercollegiate, March 12 and 18. For :information. regarding reservations ".inquire at Hotel State College travel bureau;.or Student' Un ion 'Office. 178-4 t-ch-GD MEM '~'C.:: . ......... ...:`.r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers