PAGE SIX Tigers Break Lion Grappler s Two-Meet Streak, 14-1£ Weight Lifting Finalists To Receive Place Medals; Taylor Raises 595 Pounds Medals will be awarded by the Strength and Health Club to all winners of their respective weight classes in the weight lift ing finals. In the 118-pound class, Joe Sawicke lifted 285 pounds, Hen ry Wenger, a 13!#-pounder, came through with a 355 weight total. Milt Griffith in the 148-pound class, hoisted 490 pounds. In the heavier weight classes, John Maclntire, a 165-pounder, raised 590 pounds. Bert Taylor, a 181-pounder, lifted the highest total of the afternoon 595 pounds. Jay Hammond, unlim ited .reached 530 pounds. John Gray and Lynn Adams acted as judges of the contest with Carl Morris holding down the referee and scorekeeper po sitions. CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR RENT—Double room, single beds. New home, 211 Adams ave nue. Back of Campus. A. L. Harkins, phone 2174, WANTED—Roommate for large double room. Cal' lat 404, Bur rowes St. Dial 3179. FOR RENT—Warm single room for man student. New home in College Heights. Telephone 2862. 3tpd3,4,5,-D I LOVE YOU, MARY. You are my alentine. May I take you to the Drydock, Saturday, Febru ary 8? - 3tch 456 D LOST —Reading Hospital School of Nursing ring. $5.00 reward for finder. Phone 2067,. ask for Dietrich. 3t-pd-26-4i6 FOR SALE —A pair of boy’s ice skates. Size 8. Good condi tion- Call Selma, Room 62, Ath erton Hall. FOR RENT —Two double rooms. Single beds. Shower. 403, Al len St. Mrs. Geo. C. Meyer. Phone 4215. 3t-ch-2-6-41L FOR RENT—Large single room in private home. 701 W. Fos ter Ave. Phone 3205. 3tch 456 D SUITE OF ROOMS for married couple or two men students, attractive residential district. No cooking Phone 2133. 3t-pd.-2-6-41C WANTED —Students commuting from Bellefonte, Lewistown and Philipsburg to post placards for campus dance. WANTED Coeds to deliver Collegians in Grange Dorm. It 5 comp D SINGLE ROOM for rent, with private bath. 219 E. Irvin. 3t ch 2-7-41 L WANTED Part time house- keeper in faculty family of three. Graduate student’s wife acceptable. Call. 2570 between six and eight'o’clock. CHEERLEADER wants room mate for warm, large room, twin beds, showers across hall. 124 S. Barnard. Call 4040'. Itpd 2535 V FOR . SALE—Pair No. 7 Dart mouth skis. Used once. Call Perry', 4143 in the evening. Best offer , buys. Itpd 2541 C HALF of very desirable first floor room. Male student. 120 E. Foster avenue. All newly fur nished. Phone 2159. 3tpd 2-7-41 L WANTED—Roommate for stu- dent in large approved, double, front comer room. Single beds. Plenty of light. 300 South Bur rowes street; Call 3280. Itpd. 5 D 3tpd2-5-41V 3tpd2-5-41E Frank Gleason and Joe Scalzo both won last night as the mat men lost to' Princeton, 14-12. Gleason, 136, decisioned Gene Taylor and Scalzo, 155, won over Bob Linzsey. Archers Express Hopes Of Forming College Team The possibility of an archery team for Penn State took on a new aspect yesterday when Rich ard R. Vogel and Melvin Wainer, transfer students from Franklin and Marshall College announced they are seeking archery fans to form a team. 2t 56 comp D Vogel, captain of the Franklin and Marshall team last semester and junior State champion in 1935, expressed his desire of starting a team at Penn State to enter a league with the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, Lebanon Valley, Franklin and Marshall, Lehigh, and Shippensburg State Teachers College. Wainer, who was No. 2 man on the F&M team, is also interested in the undertaking and pointed out that at least two more arch ers are needed to complete the team of four. 2 pd 46 D Rifle Team Will Battle Marines And Detroit Having blasted Washington State University by a 1901 to 1873 count, the undefeated Lion varsity riflers skirmish with the U. S. Marine Corps of Philadel phia and Detroit University in a twin postal match Saturday. With Gil Gault ’4l and Ben Stahl ’42, pacing the riflemen with consitsently high scores, All-American Bob McCoy is ex pected to boost the five-man team score with his return, to condition. A Winning Pair FRANK GLEASON JOE SCALZO THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Kern's Defeat Decides Match PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 4 An undefeated Nittany Lion bow- ed to an underrated but vicious Tiger onslaught when Bart Rob bins, Princeton heavyweight grappler, pinned Jack Kerns to snatch the Tigers from near de feat and nose out the Lion mat men, 14-12, here tonight. Spotting Kerns 50 pounds, Rob bins scored the only fall of the match in 4:02 minutes. John Blake defeated Joe Valla, Lion 175-pounder, to overcome a Nit tany' Lion 12-6 advantage and set the stage for the deciding heavyweight bout. Both teams swapped decisions when 121-pound Clair Hess Oyer powered the Tiger’s Van Brewer and . Frank Gleason, Lion cap tain, rode Gene Taylor, Princeton 136-pounder, to an easy victory. Tiger Captain Bob Eberle, twice Intercollegiate 128-pound champion, exerted superior grappling to win over Charlie Ridenour, while Glenn Alex ander was the victim of a close ' fought 145-pound tilt with Bob Feldmeier. In two successive bouts, Nit tany Lion hopes were boosted by Joe Scalzo’s brilliant win over Bob Linzsey, Tiger 145-pounder, -and Chuck Rohrer’s conquering of 165-pound Dick Bowen by a wide margin. It was the first defeat in three starts for the favored Lions while the Tigers racked up their second straight triumph. The summaries: 121-pound class: Clair Hess, Penn State, - decisioned Van Brewer, 11-2. 128-pound class: Bob Eberle, Princeton,' decisioned Charles Ridenour, 8-3. 13.6-pound class: Frank Glea son, Penn State; decisioned Gene Taylor, 12-6. 145-pound class: Bob Feld meier, Princeton, decisioned Glenn Alexander, 9-6. 155-pound class: Joe Scalzo, Penn State, decisioned Bob Linz= sey, 8-4. 165-pound class: Charles Roh 1-eiyPenn State, decisioned Dick Bowen, 11-4. 175-pound class: John Blake, Princeton, decisioned Joe Valla, 7-4. Unlimited class: Bart Robbins, Princeton, threw Jack Kerns, bar and chancery, in 4:05 min utes. Portfolio Brings Artist Here An artist who has had more than 25 exhibitions in Europe, Peter Fingsten, now of Philadel phia, will-appear on campus this weekend under .the sponsorship of Portfolio, student literary magazine. He will speak on modern sculp ture and art demonstrating in clay in Room 207 Main Engineer ing at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. The Poetry Society will meet with him in the basement of the Col lege Book Store at 11 a.m. Sun day. Both meetings are open. His works are particularly famous for their simplicity of ex pression and full exploitation of •their medium. Fingsten’s father, a painter and wood cut artist, is in a concentration camp for anti- Nazi drawings. Soviet Photos On Exhibit The works *of leading Soviet photographers with subjects ranging from still life and animal life to scenes of everyday activ ities in the .Soviet Union will.be on exhibit at the Library until February 16.. Help reduce fog in Rec Hall— don’t smoke. Hockey Game Features Carnival Penn State’s ice hockey_Lions r 42, announced yesterday that will meet the Temple Ice-Owls there will be six medals award in the Winter Carnival rink fea- e( j j n the intra-rriural ski compe ture Saturday afternoon, Man ager Richard. W. May ’4l an- tlon - There wfil be medals nounced late . yesterday. The each for downhm sialom and hockey tilt will follow a figure cross country. Beers also wam skating exhibition by the Figure ed > "Before waxmg your skis be Skating Club to begin at 2 p. m. sur + e to tak( ?J 3l6 T ? hyS^; Temple, a member of the nation at the No Eastern Pennsylvania Hockey student is ehgible for competi- League, previously met defeat tion unless he has medical ap before the hard playing Nittany P roval . sextet, 6-1, in a contest played in Fraternities and living groups Johnstown early this season, interested in ice sculpture were This will mark the first home tilt again urged to enter the compe since the game with Hershey, tition. Several fraternities have when the rink was opened last already begun plans and have winter. - started super-structures, the Ski Manager Henry A. Beers committee announced. REDUCED PRICES ON SERIES TICKETS ■ THE sale of Artists’ Course series tickets for the last three numbers continues at the A.A. Windows in Old Main. 'Series tickets originally priced at $5.50 are now repriced at $3.90, $4.50 tickets are $3.40. The re maining numbers are: Feb. 11—JASCHA HEIFETZ, violinist ' . March 17— CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA April 17— ANNA KASKAS, contralto If series seats remain, tickets for individual num bers will be sold tomorrow, at $2.25 each for Heifetz and the Cleveland Orchestra and $1.25 for. Anna Kaskas/ THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ARTISTS* COURSE FOR WINTER 6AIETY Formal Suits and Dresses Should Be Made. Ready Now, For The Social Season Is Getting Into Full Swing. Depend On Balfurd To Clean Them Properly, Qpickly. Rug and Garment Gleaners , Tailors UNDER THE CORNER STATE COLLEGE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1941- -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers