Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, January 21, 1938, Image 3

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    iary 21,135 S
J- riday, Jan;
Lion Matmen
Will Wrestle
At Michigan
wrestling team shoved ofT
for Ann Arbor yesterday afternoon to
tangle.with the grapplers of Michigan
11. tomorrow. The Michigan outfit was
runner-up in the Big,Ten Tournament
last year, trailing, the champion Illi
nois team by the slim margin of five
points. ' - ,
« Coach Charlie * Speldel seat his
charges through a brisk' workout dur
ing the week in order to prepare for
the tough' assignment In'handling, the
western mnfmen. Taking n brief prac
tice drill and exercise Just before they
left town- yesterday, Speldel will put
Ihn’Nlttany. Linns through their'final
paces this afternoon .in the Michigan
gym/ ‘ \ w ;
- The lineup for . State against, the
Wolverines will .probably, be .the .same
as In 'the'."Princeton meet. with-Carl
King in'the 118-pmind,weight; Prank
Craighearrat -I2fi 'pounds; - Bob 'Rey
nolds.; lSfi- 'ponmls; Al Znzzl, \ 1.45’
pounds; /Steye'.-Priolo, -155 pounds;
pounds;- Don Bachman. li>f> pounds;
Capt. Ross Shaffer. 175 pounds;- and
Ernie Bortz J n ~ the’unlimited class/
Face Veteran-Squad
Again the Lions face a veteran
team. The Michigan squad with the
exception of.otic, is the same as last
year's runner-up team. Their only
loss was Capt. Frank Russell:, who
copped the Big Ten 155-pound confer
ence title. . _ ‘ *
To date, Michigny has had ’ two
meets In which they broke even. In'
their first meet, the Wolverines met
up with a strong Indiana squad who
elced out udMi .victory. Last week,
Michigan’evened'the count. by defeat
ing Michigan Slate..
John •Speleher; co-captain of the
squad, will square off with King In
the lightweight division and Paul
Cameron will- face Craighead in- the
l2fi-pon n d class. Co-cnpt. Karl Thom
as and Boh Reynolds will wrestle it
out'in the 125-pound. Speicher, Cam
eron and Thomas are all seniors and,
double letterwinners in wrestling.
Znzzi will meet Harold Nichols in
the Nil-pound weight while Danner,
replacing the graduated Bissell. will
face Prlolo. -Frank Morgan and “Big
shouldered" Don will-settle the ICS
- dispute with Don Nichols scrap
ping with Shaffer and Ernie Bortz with
Urbane Hird. ' Boris, after bis tussle
with Toll last week, should find a
much easier task- tomorrow against
the Wolverine’s six-foot heavyweight.
■ . Only two names,'Hint of the two
heavyweight: classes, ’ ..Nichols •'•and
Hlrd. are not leltermen. Not securing
his letter, Nichols went into'the state
A. A.. 1), tourney last year and came
ota with tin? 175-pound crown. :
You’ve Got
Something; There
RISING TIDE
SMOOTH AS THIS
t YOH’I/L ENJOY DANCINO
SWIM! Glennland Pool n S D
iNTRAMURAL
HIGHLIGHTS
By ROY NICHOI.S
Defeating Tau Kappa Epsilon, 6
games to 2, Delta Sigma Phi cap
tured «he first half title of the intra
mural howling league last Tuesday
night. Three teams,. Alpha Gamma
Rho,'Theta Chi, and Alpha Phi Delta,
finished.the first half in a three-way
tie*for second place., >
In ihe Thursday night bowling
league Alpha Sigma Phi nosed out
Beta Theta Pi'for the first half cham
pionship. The two leagues have been
merged for' the second half.
• Members of the winning Delta Sig
ma Phi bowling tenm are Carl
Wacker,' Leon Shaylor, Dick ©ruba:
ker, Ttuhl, Theoron . Bond, and
lan McDugnl.
The boys who brought home the
bacon for Alpha Sigma Phi are Har
ry King, Joe Selden, Wally Hough
ton, Mike Koven, Bill Green, Bob Ad
ams,-Gordon Boyd, and'Don Dethoff.
SWIMMING ,
•'.Sigma PI • mermen'; defeated Tau
Kappa Epsilon, 32-24, in-intramural
swimming Monday night.. Results of
-the events are: GO-yd. freestyle^—Won
by Gager, Sigma Pi; 60-yd. back
stroke^—Won by VanAlstyne, Sigma
Pi; .diving—'Won by Stoyer, Sigma
; Pi; 12C-yd. freestyle-—Won by .Gager,
Sigmp. Pi; GO-yd. breaststroke —Won
by F-iilerton, TKE; relay—Won- by
Sigma Pi.
\ The iccond meet of the evening saw
Tau Phi Delta splash to victory-over
Phi Gamma Delta, 29-28. t Results
of the events are: 60-yd. freestyle—
Won' by Ralston, Phi Gam; 60-yd.
backstvoke —Won by Singer,-. Tau, Phi
Delta; -diving—Won by Ralston, Phi
Gam; 120-yd. freestyle—W on by
'Singer, Tau Phi Delta; 60-yd.
stroke —Won by Snyles, Tau Phi
Delta; relay—Won by Phi Gamma
Delta.
In.' Tuesday night’s meets, Phi
Kappa /Psi, eliminated the Beaver
House with a' 39-17 score. Results
of the events are: GO-yd. freestyle—
Won by Pollock, Phi Psi; 60-yd.
backstroke—Won by Kline, Phi Psi;
diving—Won' by Lewis*, Beaver
House; 120-yd. freestyle—Won by
Phi Kappa Psi on forfeit; 60-yd.
breaststroke—'Won by Pollock, Phi
Psi; relay—Won by Phi Kappa Psi.
A forfeit by Alpha Tau Omega to
Kappa. Sigma and-Phi Kappa Sigma’s
34-23 win over .Phi Delta Theta
marked Wednesday night’s meets.
Results of the events are: GO-yd. free
style—Won hy Montgomery, Phi
Kappa Sig: GO-yd.>backstroke;—Won
byVMillsf Phi':Knppa Sig; .diving—
; Won by. Olmstead, Phi Dolt; 120-yd.
ROOMS
For,2nd Semester
COLONIAL
AfefHbsPITAUTYdFHiMr
—JllLcomfortsofalj INN JrSs l
~jj it ALI HOOMS-RUNNINC.WATERJMI^
<•" STITZER MfIHAGEHENT'~’;j
TOMMY DORSEY
SENIOR BALL
Frosh Courtmen Play
First Game Tomorrow
Emerging:' from a practice perkxl
of approximately five weeks, Penn
State’s freshman quintet will inaugu
late ;ts season against Dickinson
Seminary in Rec hall tomorrow af
ternoon at 3 o’clock.
From half-court sessions and zone
defense drills, Coach Nick Thiel has
selected a starting combination that
will consist" of Ed Sapp and Johnny
Mdffati at the forward positions, John
Barr and Kerniit Christman at the
guard?, and Joel Herr at center.
.Bolstered by reserves that include
Ray Edgar, -Bob Crowell, Tom Vargo,
Jim Richardson,- Don Leyden, Van
Hartman, and Norm Racusin, the
frosh courtmen seem individually:
strong. According to Coach Thiel,
the uncertainty lies in their perfor
mance ns a team.
freestyle—Won by Montgomery, Phi
Kappa Sig; 60-yd. breaststroke—
Won by. Mills, Phi Kappa Sig; relay
—Won by Phi Kappa. Sigma. -
HANDBALL
Only two 'conlests. hnve been played
in intramural handball so far this
week. Both matches'took place Wed
nesday. 1 -
Rhdy Struse, Delta Chi’, forfeited,
to Bernie Klipstein, Beta'Sigma’Rho,
while Joe Metro, Alpha Tau Omega,
defeated Andy Krause, Independent,
21-16 and 21-12. George Merwin,
Sigma Pi, won from .Byron 'Wolfe,
Kappa Sigma, 21-12 and 21-14. '
Plumbing and. Heating
Healing Systems Installed
808 TAYLOR
DIAL 2722
snvnnty>Thlrd Ynae-
founded 1865
BUSINESS TRAINING
Courses that offer
jC fegk thorough preparation
for young men and
i;j K women who intend to
b makebusinessacareer.
L?ggaii» ST- One, Two and ThreeYeart
**WSy»J 35 Second Semetler, January 31
For Information, oddreiißefllilrar
PEIRCE SCHOOL
1468 Pine Street
HE SELLS TOBACCO TO THEM AIL
HAVE YOU HEARD THE CHANT OF
THE TOBACCO AUCTIONEERT
Uiton»o"YourHollywoodPorado"
Wed., NBC,IOp.m.,E.S.T.
"Your Hit Parade"
SoI.,CBS, 10p.m., E.S.T.
"Your Now* Parade"
' Mon. thru frl„ CBS, 12.15 p.m.,C.S.T;
"Melody Puzxlo*"
Mon.. NBC. fi.oas.3o p. m., E. S. T. ,
j j-j a,- PETnN ST Aim COll/.oGj Aln
699 Take Washerman’s
Wasserman tests have been talcen
by* 6fl!) students since the free tests
were begun here January 6, it was
announced yesterday by Dr. Joseph
P. Ritenour, director of the college
health service.
R. Grace Covden .’•'10 has been iso
lated in the Infirmary since "Wednes
day morning with a mild case of
measles. It was also learned that
Robert L. Felkner ’•'JO was operated
on for appendicitis Tuesday inorning
at the Bellefonte hospital, where he
was sent by Dr. Ritenour.
CAThaum
• ' T?■ A W.jrncr ftiplh&tsThcJttc. .■ -
ADVANCE SCHEDULE
MONDAY, Jan. 21
JOAN CRAWFORD.
SPENCER .TRACY in
“MANNEQUIN”.
TUESDAY; Jan. 25
-.MAF/WEST in
“EVERY, DAY’S
J A HOLIDAY”
with Edmund Lowe- Charles But
let worth," Charles . Winninger.-imd
Loiiis Armstrong.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 26
“THRILL OF" A LIFETIME”
with Betty Crable, Yacht Club
Boys, Eleanor Whitney, Ben Blue,
Larry Crabhe, Dorothy Lamnur.
THURSDAY. Jan. 27
, MYRNA LOY in
“MAN-PROOF” -
with Franchot Tone and
. , Rosalind Russel. •
FRIDAY, Jan. 28
“TARZAZN’S REVENGE”
with Glenn M Holm.
SATURDAY, Jan. 29
“SWING YOUR LADY”
with Humphrey Bogart, Frank My
llugh, Nat Pendleton, Allen
Jenkins. '
MON., TUBS.,'' Jan. 31. Feb.'l
SONJA HENIE, DON AMECHE in
“HAPPY LANDING”
with Jean Hersholt—Ethel.Merman
Varsity Fencing Team
Meets Penn Tomorrow
Nine swordsmen will compose the
varsity fencing squad which opens its
intercollegiate competition against
Pennsylvania in Philadelphia tomor
row. Capt. Spence Potter is the only
senior included in the group of five
juniors and three sophomores.
Coached by the nationally} known
fencing master, Leonardo Teirone,
A common expression in town and on campus
“You Can Get It at METZGER S”
Sell Us Your Text Books
Cash or Liberal Trade allowance
Buy your Second Semester Books early
Second Semester Book List now ready
Avoid the rush ...
SHOP AT METZGER’S
S But Brunch Bobbitt, like
so many other independent
experts, prefers Luckies...
••AT AUCTIONS in my warehouse
x\. inFarmville,North Carolina/*
says Mr. Branch Bobbitt, “the
higher the tobacco sells for, the
better my profits. So I’m always
glad to see Lucky Strike buyers in
there bidding. They know what
they want and they’ll keep bidding
right up until they get it.
"Well—in a cigarette—it’s the
tobacco that counts. 1 know to
bacco and I know what tobacco is
in tvbat cigarettes. So that’s one
WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO
BEST—IT’S LUCKIES 2TO 1
the Penn outfit is one of the most skil- ios, and Vie Shsuilcles and Sam Rue
ful in the East, boasting a finalist bin, sophomores, are the competing:
in n recent New York invitation con- foilsmen. The epee team consists of
test. The Krutter clan lost its co-cap- four third year men, John Lipeczky,
tains by graduation, but the three Roger Kirk, Earl Strunk, and Foltz,
sophomores were of vnrsitv cnlihev with Potter, Lipeczky, and sophomore
last year. ' Pawl Fiebiger dueling in the sabre
Dean Foltz and Scotty Rankin, jtm- class.
NORRIS SODA GRILL
FOUNTAIN—LUNCHEONETTE
filrnnlaml Building Hoffman's I«‘ Cream
reason I’ve smoked Luckies for 5
or 6 yearS.”
Mr. Bobbitt represents the "aris
tocracy” of tobacco experts. He
judges the tobacco that thegrowers
grow. He’simpartial, not connected
with any cigarette manufacturer.
Many other experts agree with
Mr. Bobbitt. Sworn records show
,that, among independent tobacco
expens, Luckies have twice as many
exclusive smokers as have all the
other cigarettes combined.
'a**'-