Page Four INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS By ROY NICHOLS Results of the intramural boxing finals lucre not available last night what, the Collegian treat to press. They have been posted in the Car ne• Room window." Smashing their way through the send-final bouts, 10 intramural box ing finalists last night presented one of the best-matched arrays that ever tracked rosin around tine ring. In the 118-pound class, Pete Cza rick '4O, Thu Sigma Phi, fought Al Delßossi 'lO, Alpha Phi Delta. In the 125-pound class; John Nich olson '39, Beta Theta Pi, fought Jod Myers '4O, Independent. In the 135-pound class, Roy Hanna '39, Sigma Chi, fought Edgar Ruff, 2-yr., Independent. In the 145-pound class, Frank Stanko '4l, Sigma Phi Sigma, fought Hugh Torrance, 2-yr., Independent. In the 155• pound class, Raymond Slayer '4O, Sigma Pi, fought John Rose '4O, Independent. In the 105-pound class, Helier Les sig '3B, Independent, fought Lester Cohen ',ll, Independent. In the 175-pound class, John Pat rick '4l, Independent, fought Ross Shaffer '3B, Phi Delta Theta. In the heavyweight class, Charles Kinnard '4O, Independent, fought Dave Nemeth 'lO, Independent. Tuesday Matches Results of Tuesday's bouts are Al. 118 Pounds Al Delßassi '4O, Alpha Phi Delta, defeated Bernard Newman '4O, Gra ham A. C. (Decision) AL 125 Pounds Joe Myers '4O, Independent, defeat ed Donald McConnell '4O, Delta Chi. (Decision) George Faber '39, Delta Chi, for feited to John Nicholson '39, Beta Theta Pi. At 135 Pounds Roy Hanna '39, Sigma Chi, defeat ed Turbutt Wright, 2-yr., Delta Upsi lon. (Decision) Ducky Mitchell, Phi Delta Theta, forfeited to Harold Impowits '4l, Sig ma Tau Phi. At 1.15 Pounds , John liartranf Independent, defeated Dave McKinley. 'An, Indepen dent. (Decision) George Genn '4l, Independent, de feated John Hetrick '3B, Alpha Chi Rho. (Technical knockout in second round.) Hugh Torrance, 2-yr., Independent, defeated Donald Yerkes '36, Tau Phi Della. (Technical knockout in second round.) At I 5 Pounds John Byrd 'lO, Delta Upsilon, for feited to Brad Leiehli ter 'lO, Delta At 165 Pounds Lester Cohen '4], Independent,. de feated Gerald MeGrail '39, Phi Kap pa. (Decision) Heber Lessig '3B, Independent, de feated Carl Zeigler '4l, Sigma Pi, (Derision) Grover lVashabaugh '4O, Beta The ta Pi, forfeited to Robert Vanßen sehoten ':18, Della Upsilon. At 175 Pounds Samuel Rubin %In, Independent, rle fettled James Lessig Independent (Decision) Heavyweight Dave Nemeth '.lO, Independent, de feated William Geddes '4O, Indepen dent. (Decision) Results of Wednesday's bouts arc: At 12,5 Pounds Joe Myers '4O, Independent, defeat ed William hlassey '4O, Alpha Chi Ill's .(Decision) ll=l David Greer, 2-yr., Independent,: forfeited to Roy Hanna '39, Sigma Chi. Edgar nulT, 2-yr.. Independent. de feated Harold Lupowitz 'lO, Sigma Tau Phi. (Derision) Al 115 Pounds Frank Slimly, '4l, Sigma Phi Sig ma, defeated Gordon Bamford '4O, In dependent'. (Decision. Hugh Torrance, 2-yr.. Independent, defeated George Genn '4l, Indepen dent. (Decision) At 155 Pounds John Rose '4O, Independent, defeat ed John Ilartranft, '4O, Independent (Decision) Raymond Stoyur '4O, Sigma Pi, de feated , 13rad Lelaliter '.lO, Delta Chi (Decision) At 165 Pounds Lester Cohen '4l, Independent, dc• tented Robert. Van Benschoten '3B. Delta Upsilon. (Technical. knockout in second round.) At 175 Pounds Jelin Patrick 'll, Independent, de- Tented ➢tiller Frazier '39, Delta Chi. (Decision) Ross Shaffer Phi Delta Theta, defeated Samuel Rubin '4O, Indepen dent. (Decision) 3 Sophomores Get Cwen Scholarships Three Cwen scholarships. valued at $5O each, have been awarded to Helen Weist. Alazine, West, and Vivian Smith, all sophomores. The awards were based on financial need and general merit. Money for fhe scholarships wan earned by the Covens at their annual dunce and from the style of rawly. Similar awards will Speidel Reviews Wrestling Talent Al Zazzi Moves Up To 115-Pound Class; Shaffer, Bachman Without Competition With only a skeleton squad left from his 1937 Eastern Intercollegiate wrestling championship team, Coach Charlie Speidel has been scouring more than 70 aspirants every after noon since Thanksgiving in an effort to find talent to fill in his weakened team. Last June. Speidel saw Jack Light, Jce Krupa, and Captain Joe O'Dowd, three of his live champions, receive diplomas and leave him with a crippled squad. The graduation of Johnny Calvin and Dick Eisenman put another spike in Speidel's fast moving team. Two Chumpionsßentain Captain Ross Shaffer and Aldo Zazzi are the only two remaining champions and around them Speidel will build his 12th Nittany wrestling team. The Craighead twins arc still deceiving their coach in the matter of identity although Ray Brooks is com ing into the picture to break up the family monopoly of the 12G-pound class. "Clipper" Zazzi, 135-pound champ, moved up into the next weight to clash with Roy Gensler, promising sophomore, who as a freshman last year grappled with Zoo in the inter class meet, losing out by a close deci sion. Zazzi's experience in the 145- pound weight is limited to two bouts, excluding the interclass meets, in which he gained a fall and lost a de cision. Sharer Assured Post Shaffer, however, seems to have his 175-pound post all to himself with lit tle competition against him. Don Bachman appears to have much the same situation in his 165-pound bracket. Down at the 118-pound slot, vacat ed by Freddy Stegmaier at the con clusion of the intercollegiates, Carl King, who wrestled at 126 as a fresh man last year, and Dave Cohen, an other sophomore, are battling it out to get the nod from Speidelo Battle for Zazzi's Place 'Bobby Reynolds, a senior with lit tle varsity experience; is grappling with sophomore Herman Shmukler for first place in the 135-pound posi tion, left open by Zazzi. Shmukler is another carryover from last year's freshman team. Perhaps the most heated fight for la position is being staged in the 155- pound circle. The battle is being held among four aspirants, Bob Blum and Steve Priolo, seniors, Ed Kraybill, junior, and Lloyd Smith, sophomore and member of the freshman team last year. Of the group, only Priolo has had any varsity experience. Hanley Still Out The heavyweight class was to he placed in the hands of Dean Hanley, grid tackle, who gained varsity ex perience last year by defeating . Tony Matisi, Pitt's gridiron star. However, a knee injury sustained in the Mary land game a few weeks ago, still trou bles him. If he can get his injury healed and get into condition before January 15, he will undoubtedly see action in the heavy class against Princetoh. Should Dean's knee fail to respond to treatment, Coach Speidel will call on Ernie Boltz and George Miller, sophomores, and Ed Miller, junior, to wrestle it cut for the chance to meet Princeton's Toll. Chemistry Honorary Initiates 19 Members Keys and certificates of membership were presented to 19 now members of Phi Lambdu Upsilon. national chem. Miry honorary, at Its annual initiation banquet In the Old Main Sandwich shop Tuesday night. Dr. Ray 11. Dot terel', professor of philosoPhy. Was the guest speaker. New - members are; Prof. R. P. he war, chendstrYt Prof. - C. D. Jeffries, soil technology; Richard M. Forbes '3S', Robert H. Ilasek Darold M. Kaplan '29. Robert IV. Reefer '3B, Jas. L. Reiter '39, Vito .1. Lettieri '39, Har old N. Meyer '39, Frank M. Peters ':11, and William H. Ilartholomew, Paul 11. h ell, Orvile N. Brelvlic, Jennings 14. Alms, Alfred C. Meunier. Herbert missile), John W. Richards, Allen S. Russell. and Bernard Trablnowitz, graduate students. Members of the Pennsylvania De partment of Agriculture visited here yesterday on an inspection tour of the work of the School of Agricoitre. IN PHILADELPHIA II"S THE HOTEL PHILADELPHIAN 39th and Chestnut Sts The courteous 1111(1 competent staff Will give-you the utmost in filen& Thiess, comfort and service. Located nearr all railroad stations and within easy reach of all points of interest. Parking unlimited.. 000 ROOMS, EACH WITH BATH $2.75 up, Single - - • $4.40 up, Double COFFEE SHOP COCKTAIL CORNER AND' BAR craw . ford,...4„_.MaoKer Winter Spor VARSITY BASKETBALL December 30—Akron, away 31—Kent, away January I—Western Reserve, away s—Pennsylvania, away B—Susquehanna 11—Carnegie Tech, away 15—West Virginia 18—Bucknell 22—Georgetown February 4—Temple, away s—Georgetown, away 8-:-Temple 12—Pittsburgh. away 19—West Virginia, away 26—Syracuse March 2—Carnegie Tech s—Pittsburgh 9—Rutgers, away VARSITY BOXING January 15—Western Maryland 22—North Carolina February 12—Syracuse, away 19—Virginia, away 26—Pittsburgh March s—Army, away 11-12—Intercollegiates 18—Wisconsin, away FRESHMAN WRESTLING January 22—Mercersburg February 19—George School March s—Pittsburgh FRESHMAN BOXING February 26—Pittsburgh March s—Army, away Next Collegian Due January 6 Because of the Christmas holi days, the next issue of the Col legian will not be published until Thursday, January 8, 1938. Christmas vacation officially be gins at 11:50 o'clock tomorrow morning and ends at 1:10 o'clock Monday, January 3, 1938. Lions Lost Bowl Tilt 15 Years Ago (Continued front page three) State's only Bowl team include that of Harry Wilson, one of State's greatest backs who later gained All- American fame at West Point, and Tiny McMahon, who was probably the tallest gridder in the nation that I year. Tiny stretched skyward to 6 I . feet , 7 inches, and weighed 212 pounds. TWo married men were included on the Penn State squad. Al McCoy, sub halfback, eloped to Williamsport (lur ing fall hoUseparty. Pop Ellwood, fa ther of this 'year's great defensive tackle, was not only married, but had four children besides. The sec ond string guard milked the cows on his farm down the valley in the morn ing, walked three miles to school, and was a crack 158-pound wrestler. This year a crowd of over 80,000 is expected to see the undefeated Al abama Crimson Tide attempt to up hold its great Bowl record against California's Bears, unbeaten but tied once. Fortunate individuals with bed room radios will he able to enjoy the broadcast of the game without inter rupting the much-needed rest of the morning after. Engineering Faculty Gives Demonstration Faculty members of the department of industrial engineering presented a play to senior engineers y6sterday, • demonstrating how to apply for a po sition after graduation. • The play was presented in four scenes, showing the right and wrong ways to act at un interview with a prospective employer, and employers discussing' the • qualifications of each of the applicants. Appearing in the play were: Pro fessors Mac Lean M. 'Babcock, Ray mond R. Bloom, Percival P. Henshall, Joseph 0. P. Hummel, Robert A. Hussey, and Gilbert D. Thomas. Forestry Professors Attending Convention 'Six members of the department of forestry are attending the annual na• (tonal convention or the Society of American Foresters at Syracuse, Representatives from Penn State In clude Professors Victor Ramie,' W. G. Edwards. N. W. Humphrey. Leo Shames, D. U. Stevenson. and W. E. White. Philadelphia, Pa THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN,' is Schedules VARSITY WRESTLING January 15—Princeton 22—Michigan, away February 12—Cornell 19—Syracuse 21—Harvard 26—Lehigh, away s—Navy, away. VARSITY SWIMMING January 15—Carnegie Tech la;uary 11—Toronto, away 26—Pittsburgh, away s—Syracuse . i—Teiz!e 12—Pennsylvania, away VARSITY FENCING January 22—Pennsylvania, away February 19—Lehigh 26—Rutgers Alma s—Cornell, Syracuse, Colgate, away 12—Temple, away VARSITY GYMNASTICS February s—Army, away 12—M. I. T. IS—Princeton,. away 19—Temple, away FRESHMAN BASKETBALL January 22—Dickinson Seminary February s—Bucknell 12—Carnegie Tech 25—Bucknell, away 25—Wyoming Seminary, away I CONVENTIONS A. record of breaking number of 68 members of the College faculty will attend conventions of 21 different professional societies during the Christmas vacation. At least 12 will present papers. Last year only, 50 faculty and staff members attended meetings (luring the corresponding holiday period. Those who will attend this year arc: American Association for the Ad vancement of Science: H. B. Curry, H. L. Kral!, Helmut Landsberg, War ren B. Mack, G. J. Stout, Marsh W. White, S. H. .Bauer. (Indianapolis December 27-29.) Amerioan 'Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism: Franklin C. Banner, Donald W. Davis. (Columbus, 0., December 28.30.) American Association of Univer sity Professors: L. A. Doggett. (In dianapolis, December 30-31.) American Chemical Society, Or ganic Chemistry -SymposiuM: F. C. Whitmore, G. •H. Fleming, E. J. Law son, R. E.. Marker, T. S. Oakwood, Lewis Plumbeck, Ewald Rohrman, E. L. White. (Riamond, Va,, Decem ber .28-30.) American Economic Association: C. W. Hooch . , E. R. Hawkins, J. R. Hilgert, G. I': Mitch, S. C. Tanner, H. H. Williams; P. H. Wueller. (At kuitic City,- December 28-30.) American . Farm Economics Asso ciation: Ellen P. Anderson, W. L. Barr, M. E.' John, R. W. Kerns, J. E. McCord, C. W. Pierce, P. 1. Wrigley, W. R. Whitaker. (Atlantic City, De cember 28-300 - American Historical Association: W. F. Dunaway, J. E. 'Gillespie, B. M. Hermann, A. E. Hutcheson, A. E. Martin, A. G. Pundt, J. P. Selsman, S. K. Stevens, F.' T. Tschan. (Phila delphia.) American Institute of Archaeology: R. E. Dangler. (Philadelphia. Decem ber 28.30.) American Philologeal Association: R. E. Dengler, F .B. Krauss. (Phila delphia, December 28-30.) American Philosophical Associa tion: It. H. Dotterer, Aaron Druck man. (Princeton, N. J., December 28-30.) American Political Science Asso ciation: H. F. Alderfer, J. )1. Fergu son, E. R. Golub, J. T. Law, D. E. Bic Henry, Jacob Tanger. (Philadelphia.) AMCriCGITI Sociological Society: S. D. Bacon, Kingsley Davis, J. Howard Rowland, S. W: Russell. (Atlantic City.) American Society of Economic En tomologists: H. K. Steiner, Harlan N. Worthley. Indianapolis, Decem ber 28-30. American Society of Horticultural Science: Warren B. IVlkatk, G. J. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STATE COLLEGE Member of. Tedo.al Deposit Insurance Corporation • • • • • 11-12—IntevcollCgiates, Ithaca 25-26-N. C. A. A 12—Cornell, away Students Must Pay Usual Cut Fine The usual five-dollar fine for classes cut 24 hours before and after Christmas vacation will be enforCed, Dean of Men Arthur R. Warnock announced yesterday. Stout. (Indianapolis.) Association of American Geograph ers: R. E. Murphy, J. R. Randall, (Ann Arbor, Mich., December 28-30.) Geological Society of America: P. D. Krynine, S. J. Pirson, C. W. Rob— inson, F. M. Swartz. (Washington, D. C., December 28-30.) Linguistic Society of America: F. B. Krauss (Philadelphia, December 30.) • Modern Language Association: D. S. Mead, W. L. Warner. (Chicago, December 28-30.) Pennsylvania State .Education As sociation (Classical Section): F. B. Krauss. (Harrisburg, December 29.) Society of Economic Geologists C. A. Bovine. (Wadhington, D. C., De cember 28-30.) American Society of Bacteriology: James J. Reid. (Washington, D. C.. December 28-30.) Campus Bulletin MISCELLANEOUS All sophomore mes who arc still candidates for the Collegian staff' will meet in Room 312, Old Main, It 7:11 o'clock Tuesday night, January 4, 1238. • PHILCO RADIO The Perfect Christmas Gift $22.50. up EASY TERMS TRY ONE, ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 116, S. Allen St. Here's What To Pick From In The Way Of Stage Shows For the benefit of students nein delphiu, and Pittsburgh, and for• 11, cities, tiu; Collegian ()Bt's u list o' duetions which will be presented h -vacation. In New ,York City the following attractions will appear at the thea tres listed, throughout the holidays: Tobacco Road Forrest You Can't Take It With You__ Booth Brother Rat National The Women____Ethel Barrymore Yes, My Darling Daughter Vanderbilt Having Wonderftil Time_Lyceum Room Service Cort The Lady Has a Heart 96th St. Saint French Without Tears Henry Miller's The Star Wagon Empire Abbey Theatre Irish Players____ Ambassador Susan and God _Plyniouth Many Mansions___49th St. Saint Amphitryon 38 Shlttbert Golden Boy Belasco Julius Caesar Mercury Madame Bovary Broadhurst Father Malachy's Miracle St. James The Ghost of Yankee Doodle____ Guild Of Mice and Men Music Box Something For-Nothing:Windsor Babes in Arms Majestic I'd Rather Be Right Alvin Hooray For What! Winter Garden . Three comedys will be staged in Philadelphia over/the holidays. They are: Brother Rat - Forrest Wine of Choice Chestnut Having Wonderful 'Time , Erlanger Pittsburgh will get "Fifty-Fifty," the golden jubilee production of the Mask and Wig Club of the University of Pennsylvania, at the Syria Mosque. ° s,:t. jim. I), c - 'O W ' ...'st* This poor old grad, in his freshman daze, Adopted studious thoughts and ways, He crammed his Turret.7:op with. faa, But never learned how one should act. it's simple arithmetic that the more cars General Motors sells the greater this organiza tion grows. And the solid fact back oi* that growth is this: General Motors cars mast con tinually offer more in terms of extra value to win those sales. Ii is only becatise Geneial r Motors is great that it can , Maintainfthe 're 7 search and improvement program responsible for such ,modern betterments as the Turret Top, the Unisteel Body, No Draft Ventilation, Knee-Action and advanced .1 - .lydraulic Brakes. GENERAL MOTORS MEANS GOOD MEASURE CHEVROLET • PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • LA SALLE :CADILLAC Friday,.Decemlier 17, 1937 ty in the vicinity of New York, PM.la hose who plan to' visit any of theSe f prominent plays and musical wo n those cities &whiff the Christmas CLASSIFIED TYPEWRITERS—AII 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. WANTED—Passengers willing to Share epenses-to Florida. Call Bob Morgan at 754. 130-2 t-pd-BB FOR RENT—One-half of double room plenty of heat and hot writer. Call Student Union office. STUDENT desires work Christmas holidays firing furnaces, odd -jobs. Experienced worker. Call Bert Kauf man, 2752. 137-It-pd-GD WILL STUDENT who found slide rule Monday, Deceinber 13, in 108 Physics Building, please call Lord at 771. Reward.' - 138-It-pdiWß Penn State Studes Visit: The Harlem Casino Pittsburgh's. Smartest Cabaret 1714 Center Avenui 3 Gala "Harlem in Swing" Revues Jimmy Wadkins Band Harlem Casino Famous for ' Dixie Food' ' When' the Christmas dawns may it prove the jolliest you ever knew. Good Cheer! HILAND SHOP Launderers and Dry. Cleaners 135-It-pd-GD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers