Page Four ’4l Cagers Take Carnegie, 50-23 Cubs Pile Up Lead in First Half; Christman Racks Up 13 Points; Barr Gets 11 Taking their third push-over vic tory, Penn State's Cub cugers defeat ed the-Carnegie Tech yearlings, 50- 23, .in Rcc hall Saturday afternoon. After piling up a 13-1 lead, the freshmen found Carnegie Tech chop ping it down to a four-point advan tage at 16-12. Then came a sensa tional one-man scoring spree in which Johnny Ban* looped five shots into the basket. Ed Sapp, Cub forward and court general deluxe, broke into Bair’s monopoly with a goal after Johnny had tossed three. Successive baskets by Sapp, Edgar, and Christman gave the yearlings a 33-12 margin us they went into the locker room at half-time. Kermit Christman's total scoring of 13 points led the yearlings. Barr followed with 11. High harvesters for the Tartans were Moersch, for ward, and Burch, guard, each with 8 points. Coach Nick Thiei liberally sprink led the second-half combinations with reserves. Lacking mainly in the scor ing power of the starting aggrega tion, the substitutes held the Skibos to 11 points for the half, as the or iginal quintet went in for the last few minutes of the game. Advertising Honorary To Hold Open Meeting Speaking before the local chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national ad vertising honorary, H. A. Spademan, sales manager of McCandlish Litho graph Corporation of Philadelphia, will show a film on “The Malting of a 24-Shcet Poster,” tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock in 107 Main Engineer ing. All students interested in ad vertising arc invited to attend the anccting. Mr. Spockmua'"” recently returued from a trip through Europe, where ♦lie feathered many outstanding for eign poster displays. The film takes the poster from its inception in the Djind of the layout man, through art work and actual lithography, to the outdoor location. Miss Hetzel Appointed •Miss • Helene llclzel, daughter of President arid Mrs. Hetzcl, was re cently appointed assistant in the dance class of ihe Academy of Allied Arte, New York City. Miss Hctzel, who received her degree of bachelor «f arte in dancing at Battle Creek College, will serve as aide to Miss Loris Humphrey, pioneer of the mod ern dance. CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices of meetings to be pub lished in this, column may he left at Student Union Office in Old Main up to 1 'p.m. on the day prececding publication. Sigma Della Chi, 311 Old Main, 7:30 o’clock. Freshman Collegian candidates, 118 Old Main, 7 o’clock. Phi Sigma lota, 118 Old Main, 8 o’clock. W. C. Frost will' discuss “Glimpses of Ecuador.” Organization of HUIel classes, 2nd floor lounge, Old Main, -7 ::J0 o’clock. Grange, -105 Old Main, 7:30 o'clock. Pi Lambda Thcln. 110 Old Main. 7 o'clock. Freshman Forum and Commission. 405 Old Main, -1 o'clock. Student Union Dance in Sandwich Shop, featuring records of Tommy Dorsey, the Senior Ball Band. Dancing from 3:30 to 6:00. TOMORROW Alpha Della Sigma, 107 Main Em gineeriiig, 7:30 o'clock. Christian Science, 410 Old Main, 7:30 o’clock. Sigma Della Chi, 311 Old Main, 7 o’clock. Scabbard and Blade, 418 Old Main, # 7 o’clock. Delta Sigma Pi, 418 Old Main. 8 o’clock. . Pi Lambda Sigma meeting at 7 p. in.'at the Phi Kappa Psi -house. ; Freshman Commission, 304 Old .Main, 7 o’clock. All Senior Education students, 110 Home Economics, 7 o'clock. THURSDAY Lakonidcs, .418 Old Main, 6:30 o'- clock. , Alpha Tau Alpha, 405 Old Main, 8 o’clock. Friars, 418 Old Main. 7:30 o'clock. Honor Society Council, 2nd floor lounge. Old' Main, 7 o’clock, . Agricultural Engineering Society, 410 Old Main, 4 o’clock. MISCELLANEOUS All those interested in attending the Intercollegiate Conference on Government, held in Harrisburg on April 22-24, will meet in Room 22, S. L. A., Thursday, February 17, at 4 p. m. • Initiation of Louises Homer Club pledges has been postponed indefin itely. ' The $5.00 deposit for Senior Ball •booths must be handed :n this wee!: the Stdcer.r U;;;or. Office. Olympic Swim Films Will Be Shown Tonight Motion pictures on the 1936 swim ming Olympics, held in Germany, will be shown in the Home Economics auditorium this evening at 7 o’clock. The film, showing all of the major racing and diving events, in both the men’s and women’s classes, has been "borrowed from John Miller, swimming coach at Mcrcuraburg Academy, through Coach Robert E. Galbraith of Penn State. Admission will be free. CLASSIFIED" ADS Classified nds ear accepted only at Student Union Office in Old Main and must be paid before insertion. Ads are accepted up to 1 p.m. on the day proceeding publication. WANTED—By married faculty mem ber, furnished apartment consisting of two bed-rooms, living room, kitchen and private bath. Have no 'children, can move in during June, 'July, or August. Write stating price and par ticulars to Box “A” Student Union. 164-3 t-pd-GD 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. LOST—Bound notebooks and pair of rimless glasses. Please return glasses to Student Union office. 178-lt-pd-GD LOST—Silver rimmed glasses in brown case from Dr. Fabrega. Please return to Jean Stillwell, Chi Omega. 176-lt-pd-GD ROOMS AND BOARD—for two stu- dent’s. Inquire of Mrs. Conger, 118 S. Allen street, 169-lt-pd-WB FOR SALE—'Shave-Master electric razors. Reasonable terms. Call 3322 ask for Hertz or Schwab. FOR RENT—Single room. 455 E. Fos ter avenue. Phone 2174. ijC^ out about Chesterfields, Chesterfields give you a differ ent kind of smoking pleasure.,, mildness that’s more refreshing Mild ripe tobaccos and pure ciga rette paper, these Chesterfidd in gredients are the best a cigarette can have. Chesterfields SATISFY CiJiUjiJ i TvjfitCo, ‘Koch’ Wins Name As Light-Heavy Florida Pro Down in Miami, Nod Nelson is a comer. The fans are crazy about him —just the way the Penn iState boxing public was last year when he, Nestor Kociubinsky, was bringing them to their feet in Rec hall with spectacu lar rallies and berserk slugfests. “Koch," sun-tanned and huppy, has been buck in town for the past few days after spending the last six months in Miami, Fla.,_ where he worked as a life-guard, gas station attendant, and 'recreational director. But Lion funs wilt be interested to know that he has launched upon a I professional career and has won his I last ten fights - in the light-hcavy- I weight pro ranks. After leaving school last Septem ber upon being declared ineligible for intercollegiate boxing, he journeyed to Florida where he fought and lost his first pro bout in late October. In his next fight he fought a draw with the same man, Roy Bailey, and later won a decision from him. .Since that time he has won ten straight, win ning four by knockouts. Among his victims was -Carl Knowles who has fought the best of the light-heavies. To get the best out of the fighters on the Miami cards, they often offer additional prizes to the participants in the bout which the crowd votes the best fight of the evening. Koch Read It Then Live It RISING TIDE taste that’s more satisfying ' aroma that’s more appetizing TILE-EENN STATE COLLEGIA!* ’ Strong Cornell Team Beats Lion Swimmers In their second meet of the year last Saturday'. the Lion swimming team went down to defeat before a much stronger Corucll team at Ith aca by a score of 53*20. Only one first place was taken by Coach Galbraith's swimmers,-that in the-diving by Ray Parks. In the oth er events It seemed as though Cornell was always just half a second ahead. Ken Bunk got second in the 220 and the 440, Chuck Welsh took the same in the 100, and Mark Vlnznnt followed the leader in the backstroke. The meet at Ithuca showed oue thing to the Nittuny swimmers—they have to get on the bull and stay on It if they expect to do any .good iu the five meets coming up. They will meet Pitt, Syracuse, Temple, Villunova, and Penn. Cornell(has lost to Penn and Princeton so far this' year. xjs jo ?ho OAtj ezi.td siq; uoav suq times. “Pro boxing; is tougher all-around than intercollegiate fighting," Koch says. “Training is more intense, competitors are tougher, rounds are longer, and there are more of them. I’d like.to fight pro around the Penn sylvania section, but above all, I want .to finish school. I’d like to come back to State next fall.” IN PHILADELPHIA ITS THE HOTEL PHILADELPHIAN 39th and Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. The courtpous and competent stair will give you the utmost in friend liness, comfort and service. Located near all railroad stations and within easy reach of all points of interest. Parking unlimited. „ /, 600 ROOMS, EACH WITH RATH $2.75 up, Single - - - . $4.40 up, Rouble COFFEE-SHOP COCKTAIL CORNER AND BAR 1 v Daniel Crawford, Jr., Manager 10 States Send Men j t>r. Mack Will Speak To Ice Cream Course j At Cornell Home Week ■ —* .. ' ( v’|Dr. Pauline Beery. Mock, head of- Ten scutes and one foreign country economics research, will be one were represented in the recent 40 th • of f ’P' !a !‘ e ‘; s a V C, 01 ™ 11 ’ 8 J a ™ , . ' , and Home Week School. -Dr. Mack s annual icc cream short course at the * topic w ill be -The Importance of College, Chester .D. Dahle, -in charge Home Economics'.Research to- the of duiry manufacturing, said yester- Housewife." - - ‘ day. ( ' ■ r- i ‘ Pennsylvania,, with an enrollment gATH fIL . SS&x AP of 25, led the group, followed.by New ‘Jjkx- ' J&y. York with seven, and New Jersey with four. .Virginia and North Caro- c ._JO/jnr lina each had two students. Other E=,= Aii iL» Yt• (jrf I states represented were Illinois, In- . /VotnlUCj IIK6 f/|ls df p* diana, Maryland, Ohio, and Oregon, 'nt A V - The foreign representative was Syd- B B<l Frcicr, of Vienna, Austria. ; - . USW.NITTANYAVE. '' Paul b. Msxuirc. n Ship’s captain V/.u/^g focijaHr* whose run isjbetwecn New York and .l•. South Africa,, also attended, the /•», iffgh course.. He plans to manufacture ice . ,H25 P f m r-t* cream in South Africa; *^MIOIT) *Sm*- THE PIG , A New Sandwich from the West •'v-n_ Try Them at THE EVERGREEN TEAROOM .V : . ' ■ • , Half Mile East of State College . - + + - % ' : Opening Tomorrow ~ i- - •" - INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS *ln intramural volleyball last week, Beta Theta Pi defeated the Two-Year Ags, 2-1; Alpha Tau Omega defeated Phi Kappa Tau, 2-0; Kappa Sigma defeated Delta Chi, 2-0; apd Beta Sigma Rho defeated Phi Epsilon Del la, 2-1. 1 Those teams which have forfeited games will another chance to play them olf, Joseph S. Naribit sky, co-manager of volleyball, an nounced. ' HANDBALL: With competition, in the second round, Jerry Weinstein, present champion, has announced that he will not defend the handball title he has "held for three successive years. In stead, he is grooming Bob Smith -for the championship. ' Results of last week’s matches are: Ted Lesko, Kappa Sigma, defeated Bill Lewis, Beaver Mouse, in two games, 21-16 and 21-4; Bruce Tegge, independent, defeated Bill Crumlisii, Phi Kappa Psi, 21-17 and 21-15. The first meet of Penn State's newly organized ice hockey team was called off due to unfavorable ice con ditions. .yotillfind MOKE PLEASURE in Chesterfields milder better taste Tuesday, February 15, 1938 ■tevwc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers