wkiirrtstiAt, 1642
Lion Casers Play final Game Tonight ;
Intramural Wrestling Finals End Today
32. Matmen Seek
IM Finalist Medals
Thirty-two intramural wrestling
finalists in both the fraternity and
Independent divisions will battle it
but this afternoon at 4 under the
balcony in Rec Hall for first and
Se - ctind place nieddls. in ticldition
tti the medals, a qbPhy will be
alVarded to the tritternit4that gar
nerg thd rntist points.' Aeboriling
co - -frumagers Robert - CtilenVan
34' and Gills6rt:Weiribergdr '44, tti:
day's lind-up IS as follows: •
121-pound: IVOodlarid, Mac Ran,
vs. Nageotte, PSC. •
• 128-pound: IViteraeken vs. Mel
amed, Watts }fall.
. .
, 136-pound: Pollock vs. Eno.
145-pound: Griffith, Forestry
SOCiety vs. Catanoso,PSC.
- 155-pound: Weidman vs. Leet,
Forestry Society.
• 165-pound: Morford, Irvin Hall
Vs. McLaren.
175-pound: Jbnes vs. Long, Blue
and White.
. Unlimited: Foye, Jordan Hall
vs. Moore, Irvin Hall.
Fraternity
. 121-pound: Ivory, KDR vs.
Pi Kappa 'Phi. '
.128-pound: Mitchell, Alpha Kap
pa Rho vs. Smiley, Phi Gain.
186-pound: McCauley, Phi Gam
vs. Coleman, Delta Chi.
145-pound: Yeaple, Triangle, vs.
Roy; Phi Sigma Kappa.
155-pound: Charles, ICDR, vs.
Emmonds, PiKa, "or Heitner, Theta
Chi.
- - 165-pound: Riley, TIDE vs. An
thony, AGR.
175-pound: Powers, AGR vs
Richand, Triangle.
. . .
: ,;(Thlimiied: • Frescoln, Alpha Chi
Sigma. vs. Levowitz, Gamma gignia
Phi. •
tAgliftiLL
Latest results frOfri the infra
basketVall front find live
teams iri the' fraternity atrid three
fe'arns in the indetiendent sections
moving a game closer to the fin
ale by, virtue of victories last night.
With Hull leading: the attack
with 8 Points, the Delta llPSilon
squad defeated Phi Kt-Topa Sigma,
15-9. In what was described as
the harclest and cleanest game of
the IM season by co-manager
Mac Chenoweth, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon nc.-ed out . Theta Kappa Phi,
14-12. Another close score was
registered in the Sigma Nu-Theta
Kappa Epsilon encounter with.
the TKE's losing, 12-11.
• In the independent division,
Blue and White registered a 13-10
victory at the expense of the Foo
Foo Ramblers, Jordan Hall de
feated the Mac Hall squad; 11-5,
and the boys from Fairmount Hall
ran roughshod over Fletcher Club,
25-5.
CLOSE RACE Co-captain Elmer
Gross, who tallied 14 points to take
top honors in the. New York Uni
versity game, has main assumed
the lead in the Lions' individual
scoring totals.. Gross, with 159
points, is closely - irailed
Baltimore who harls7 markers.
* *"-.4
Pugilists Train
For EIBILIfeef
„ . 'burgh also has a. Winter circus, the
Leo I-louck's „ varsity Mitirrien 1 5 iit-Tech b'askeiball games, and'to
have been fioldirignight iiraciiefe morrow night the second .perfeorrn
....4,..
sessions *his i.iegi. but Will siring ice goes on in the Kiltie gym. In
into rigid .training 7 -agatin tonight, the 'first showing of the CarlSon
and poseibly iorxidiiitrir . morning, Hanninn faree, the Panthers sound
in preparation fOr--41*EIii.2 1 1L tour- ly trounced the Plaid ciuintet, 64-
ney to be held-at Charlottesirille, 34, when Larry Paffrath and Ray
Virginia, Friday and. Saturday. Malarkey came through With 18
The drawings pitted sev6ra4 and 14 points, respectively."
outstanding boxers ,against each Pitt's apparent overconfidence
other in the same-liiracket. The and Carnegie Tech's fight caused
135-pound class has several po- the Skibos to ring up one of the
tential champions with Penn season's biggest upsets when they
State's "Hammering ; Homer"
Hoff- decisively halted the Panthers, 56-
man, Peden from Army, Willie 46, in the second game. On the
Barnett of Virginia,' and Sgroi basis of the victory over Pitt, Car
negie Tech should not be consider
all ready to make a"strong from the Syracuse -Orange team,
bid for ed too lightly since the Skibos will
the title along with-Junes of MDry_ put suprerhe effort behind their at
land awl Boswell of Coast Guard. tempt to upset Penn State tonight.
According to reports from the
Captain Bob Baird will have his Smoky City, it is evident that
hands fall in. the 145-pound divi- Tech's cagers will consider their
sion where such familiar men as season a success if they can shatter
Victor of Virginia; - .A.rtny's Pence, the Lions two new records and gain
Hall from Western-Maryland, and a victory over one of the most
Loren Schoff of _Syracuse, atie prominent teams in the East.
entered. If Baird -gets by the
firgt bout with Scholl, he will.be
a long way toward.the champion-
One of the strongest divisions "Dangerously They Live"
is the 165 weight. Norm Rathbim STATE:
of Virginia, Western Matryland's
pride, Carlo Orten'ii, Kuno of NITTANY!
Syracuse, who whipped Bill Cal- "The Bugle Sounds"
vert of State two' weeks ago, and
Allen of Army head the list of
seven entries. Joe McCormick will
carry the Blue and White hopes
The annual cost or maintaining
into the fray for the Lions.
a rowing crew is $B,OOO at Rutgers,
Norm Rathbun's brother, Ken,
$16,000 at Princeton, and $40,000
is slated to meet the winner of
at Yale and Harvard.
the Perugini-Emerson tilt in 175-
pound competition. Ken won his Jess Fardella will try to dupli
maltch from Nick Ranieri when cate his mid-season victory over
the Virginians invaded the cam- Jack Roland of Syracuse in a
pus earlier in the season. Friday 127-bout. The winner will
Aldo Cenci drew' a bye into the be matched with Dulaney of
second round of the tourney and Army.. Mclver of Virginia and
may meet his old nemisis, Toots Lincoln from Maryland are also
Miral?ito of Syracuse. The Or- top-notch pugilists.
ange heavyweight will tangle with Jackie Grey has high hopes of
Burdett of Army in the first getting by Cunningham of the
round Frideay. Burdett is not to Coast Guard whom he meets Fri
be taken too lightly, however, and day so that he may get another
may
_give the Syracuse gridder shot at Auclair of Syracuse. Au
some trouble. Parlow of Vir- clair defeated Grey at the Orange
ginia and Sig Jensen of Western camp and is to be watched, along
Maryland are also leading threats with Thomason of Virginia and
to the RIBA unlimited crown. LL'.hin of Army.
THE IJAItY coiLtGart
Meet Carnegie Tech
In Recreation Flail
With the coveted NCAA invita
tion all sewed up, and With two
all-time Penn State records added
to their laurels, Coach John Law
ther's Nittany cagers have reached
a point where they will be decid
edly susceptible to a winning
teeth's greatest bugaboo--overcon
fidence.
The Lidns will undoubtedly be
loaded With an eXtra doie of vic
tory consciousness when they bat
tle the none-too-powerful Skibos
of Carnegie Tech in the last game
of the season, which is carded for
Rec Hall at 8 o'clock tonight.
Prior to the Penn State-Carnegie
Tech encounter that was staged in
Pittsburgh earlier this season,
Coach Lawther admitted that the
Skibos 'were dangerous, even
though they had won only 2 games
in their last 32 starts.
"Give a losing basketball outfit
the least smell of victory, and it
will be almost impossible to defeat
that team," is the way the Lion
coach explained his somewhat un
expected statement. Records show
that Carnegie Tech has added to its
prestige, however, since dropping
a 59-26 decision to the Nittanymen
earlier this season.
In fact, the so-called hapless Ski
bos have managed to win six games
and now sport a better record than
the University of Pittsburgh. A
good example, showing how the
Skibos have been underrated, ap
peared in a recent issue of the Pitt
News.
After terming the Skibos as "fu
tile.," the NeWs Went on to corn
ment—"A circus usually, runs two
• days When.ii comes to Pittsb~4rh
iii °the summer. ifoirever, Pitts-
At The Movies
CATHAUM
"Shut My Big Mouth"
and
"Rise and Shine"
Cub Cagers Bow Out
In Preliminary Tilt
Nick Thiel's frosh basketeers
will bring down the curtain on
their schedule with the tilt against
Carnegie Tech freshmen in the pre
liminary to the varsity match
against the Tartans tonight. The
'45 squads will take the boards at
6:30 b. m.
The Starting quintet will be Sim
Lawther and Jack Weber at the
forward stations, Will Parkhill in
the tap-off position, and Russ Eck
ert and Bob Beck at the guard
posts.
Of its six scheduled games, the
cub team won four, two versus
'Bucknell, and dropped contests to
Cornell and Xiskie Prep.
Werner Sets Track
Lineup For MA's
One of the few teams in recent
years to be conceded a chance to
break the eight-year domination
of metropolitan New York track
teams in the IC4-A meet, Penn
State's cinder-burners have enter
ed 13 men in this Saturday's 21st
renewat of the indoor champion
ships.
Correct placing of track• and
field men to insure the garnering
of the all-important points has
created quite a problem for the
Lion track mentor, Chick Werner,
especially because an IC4-A rul
ing permits only two entries for
each event in the collegiate cham
pionships..
The Lion squad is, exceedingly
handicapped in the distance
events; whe;e the presence of
veterans Gordon, Goffberg, Bour
get-id, and sophomore discovery
Stone of the harrier squad which
placed second in the NCAA cross-
Country Meet, give the team in
numerable possibilities for points.
North Gordon and Meg ilbiir
geHe Win b 6 the 'Blue arid White
efittini§, while Ed Miller and Ma-)t.
Peters *Hi seek points in the 1000
and 6'o'G-•ard events, respectively.
Barney Ewell will be the fever
ite in the 60-yard sprint event, in
which he is entered with his
teammate, Don Dolbin, and the
broad jump, which also kas Ory
Krug scheduled to compete for
the Lions.
Holder of the Nittany high jump Although the freshmen sharp.:
record, Johnny Glenn, will seek an shooters lost to the Navy plebes
IC4-A gold medal and five points last Saturday, they tallied 1309
in his specialty, while Captain points their best score of the sea-
Joe Bakura and Saul Hanin will son, and Coach Lieut. Stephen B.
compete, in two other field events, Gilliard was "well pleased" with
the pole valut and shot put. the scores.
POT( Fieshmen
Rifle Teams Lose;
Varsify Wins Two
Hopes for a national title for
tPenn State on the rifle range faded
as two of three Nittany rifle teams
dropped their initial postal matches
of the season in last weekend's
competition. The ROTC marks-
Men lost to Texas AIM while the
freshmen were stopped by three
opponents.
After losing shoulder-to-shoul
der meets with Army and Navy,
the varsity gunners regained the
Win column with postal victories
over Michigan State and Pitt. The
Lions tallied 1895 points against
Michigan State's 1860 and outscor
ed Pitt, 1408-1367.
Co-captain Hal Yount led the
varsity riflemen in the postal
matches with a 385 in the ten-man,
four-position meets and a 285 in
the three-position matches.
Captain Arno P. Mowitz, coach
of the marksmen, has entered the
varsity five in the National Rifle
Association tournament to be held
at Annapolis March 28. They will
attempt to better their fourth place
of last year.
Except for three universities,
which have not reported as yet, the
varsity postal season has •been com
pleted with the loss of but one
match, that to Washington. The
three schools to report are Idaho,
California, and Montana State.
The ROTC blazers completed
their dual-meet season by dropping
a close 3742-3734 match to Texas
AM. High scorer for the Hiue and
White was Captain Hai Yount with
385, folloWed closely by his broth
er, Ken, with a 383. The Hearst
trophy matches and the war de
.riartrnent inierc.ollegiates are the
only remaining competition for the
team this season. Their season's
record ShoWs ten Wins and one TOSS.
freShinan *rid Won two
and lost three postal' meets over the
Weekend. They Outclassed Lehigh
and Washington While losing to
tekes A`&1i1; Cornell; andsVPl. Ken
Yount pointed, a 293 to lead the
scoring in the Washington and VPI
matches, and led in the other meets
with 286.
Still remaining on the freshman
card are postal matches with Mary
land and New Hampshire this
weekend, and a shoulder to shoul
der meet' at Mont Alto on March
13.
A Penny Post Card sent to each
person who reads this paper to
day would cost $3O in postage
alone. YOU can reach them all
with a want ad for as little as
35c. Phone your ad anytime today
—for results tomorrow. Phone
Collegian Office.
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