FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1048 Boxers Trek to Wisconsin, Provide Ist Foe for Badgers Coach Leo Houck’s boxers de parted for Wisconsin yesterday to meet the Badgers who inaugurate their mitt season against tne Fighting Lions. The Nittany ring men sport a -500 won and lost record. The Badger ring artists are again expected to come through with a "banner season.” This for Wisconsin fans means an unbeaten record in dual meets. Since box ing was placed on an intercolle giate basis in 1933. the Badgers have emerged with ten such seasons. WALSH IS OPTIMISTIC John Walsh, the Badger i '.en tor. is again very optimistic about his team and is well supplied with veterans in all but two weight divisions. Heading the list of veterans is the NCAA champion at 165 pounds. John Lendenski, a Na trona, Pa., boy, who last season handed Jackie Tighe his first set back m dual competition. Lenden ski was unbeaten in each of his matches last year. Other standouts are Don Dick inson, a runnerup in the 155- pound NCAA finals; Darreil Bui meister. an NCAA semifinalist m the unlimited weight class; Dwaine Dickinson, a scrappy 145- pounder, and Bob Apperson, a fis tic 135-pound contestant. FOOTBALL A repercussion of the Cotton Bowl game on the positive side was sounded recently when the Southern Methodist University team was cited, “for cheerfully playing in Texas against the Ne gro stars of the Penn State foot ball team.” Dr. Lawrence D. Reddick of the New York Public Library said that the citation, among 19 given to or ganizations and individuals for furthering race relations, resulted from a nationwide Doll among newspaper editors, college presi dents. leaders of labor and indus try and others representing a cross-section of the country. The SMU team will be listed on the Honor Roll of Race Relations of 1947. a feature of Negro His tory Week which started Febru ary 8. * * * Dudley S. DeGroot. former coach of the Los Angeles Dons, professional football club, was named recently to the head coach ing post at West Virginia Univer sity. He succeeds Bill Kern, who re signed after a season in which he was criticized in some circles for his coaching methods. The Moun taineers won six and lost four games. DeGroot was an All-American center at Stanford University in 1922. To succeed Capt. Tom Hamil ton. who became director of ath letics. the United States Naval Academy chose George Sauer, for mer New Hampshire and Kansas coach, who will pilot the Middies next season. jumping the gun on spring and Pen n State, Coach Phil Sorboe now has has Washington State football squad in the midst of sipring practice. He has 18 indoor sessions scheduled during Febru ary and 12 outdoor practices slated for May. FLASH "SUNSHINE BRINGS PRICES DOWN" FOR THE SOPH HOP—CALL gr SEE S. Allen Phone 4994 State College Niftany Mafmen Oppose Rugged Navy Wrestlers Penn State’s wrestling team leaves for Annapolis today to challenge a powerful Navy aggre gation. with 43 consecutive dual meets to its credit, on the Middy mats tomorrow afternoon. The veteran Navy combination is headed by two Eastern Inter collegiate title holders. Captain John Fletcher and Wayne Smith, defending champions in the 145 and 136-pound classes. Jim Maurey. undefeated 145- pounder, may fight Fletcher in the afternoon’s top bout. Fletcher has been wrestling at 155 pounds this year, but may drop down a weight in order to meet the Nittany ace. Changes from last week’s lineup will be Grant Dixon, replacing Laird Robertson in the 155-pound class, and Wally Chambers alter nating for Joe Clark in the heavy weight class. Bowling Correction Collegian recently printed an 3-0 bowling victory for Theta Chi over Kappa Delta Rho. A correc tion is necessary—it was not a shutout but a 4-4 tie. ROUND-UP CLASSIFIEDS AU classified advertisements must be in by 12:00 p.m. day preceding issue. Prices are 40c one insertion; $l.OO, three insertions; 17 words or less Call Collegian 6711. HORN-RIMMED glasses in the vicinity of Engineering build ings. Call 4409. Dave Karp. Re ward. BROWN suede jacket, Engineer ing B, between 8 a.m. and noon Monday, Feb. 16. Call Kruger 4679. BLACK Navy raincoat in Sparks. Owner call Delong 4939. I have yours. Found in Room 20. BLACK Schaeffer pen with C. B. Hill engraved—between New Physics and Old Main. Great sentimental value. Call C. B. Hill at 4717. FOR RENT ROOMS for male students. Call Sy, 4409. MISCELLANEOUS TYPING OF theses, stencils, re ports, correspondence, by ex perienced secretary, AB in Eng lish, on new Remington standard. Call 4150. GET YOUR typing done reason ably. Manuscripts, theses, etc. Call State College 2864 after 6:30 p.m. WANTED GRADUATE student, male, de sires part-time stenographic work. Stenotypist and typist. Ex perienced. Call 2973. Leave mes sage for Jones. DAILY riders, from Unionville THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA PENN STATE FG F—FT Pts. Biery. f 4 0— 1 8 Simon, f 1 0— 1 2 RuhLman 0 0— 0 0 Parkhill. c 4 0— 0 8 Kulp, g 2 2—26 Batnick 2 1— 2 5 Nordbloom, g 2 3 4 7 Totals 15 6—lo 38 NAVY Robbins f 1 1— 3 3 Searle. f 5 1— 2 i 1 Barrow, c 4 4 7 !2 Eliopules. g 3 2 8 3 Sheehan 3 0— 0 6 Woods 0 0— 0 0 Claitor, g 0 0 — 0 0 Renshekoer 0 0— 0 0 Little 0 0— 0 0 Anderson 0 0— 0 0 Totals 16 B—2l 4 0 Seven Lion Varsities Tour the Country Over Weekend One hundred and eisht Li -n . thletes will travel a total of 4350 miles to compete in seven differ ent sports this weekend. Coach Houck’s boxers, battling the Badgers of Wisconsin, ace the longest journey, a 1425-mile trek to Madison and ' ack. The track team, with 24 com petitors, coaches and managers in its party, will travel 1200 miles to the Fighting Irish at South _ iach Guttercn’s swimmers io Pittsburgh, a 275-mile jaunt, to oppose the Pitt splashers. The basketballers will travel 400 miles to play Temple’s Owls at Convention Hall in Philadelphia. The Speidelmen will cover 350 miles to wrestle the Middies at Annapolis. Skiing at Syracuse, Coach Fogg’s skimen will travel 600 miles, while the high-riding gym nasts will be out to spill Army, traveling 600 miles to West Point. Milesburg, Bellefonte, etc. Call Probst, Bellefonte, 6491 after 6 p.m. COMBNATION radio and phono graph. Very reasonable. Glenn Guiser, Theta Xi, 2161. LEICA camera f 2 lens, in excel- lent condition. Contact Martin, room 203 Mineral Industries Building. TWO TICKETS for each of three remaining Community Forum lectures. Excellent seats. Phone 2507. 1934 Master Chevrolet Coupe, new rings and tires. Excellent clean condition. Call Ford 4402, Friday between 12-2. USED Furniture foi sale—study desks, chairs, etc. Call 2593 be tween 5 and 10 p.m. TUESDAY IS FROTH DAY! HERE’S YOUR CHANCE, FEL- LOWS. BRING FIVE TIES, PLUS $l.OO TO HUR’S DRY CLEANING AND CHOOSE FIVE DIFFERENT ONES. ON SALE TUESDAY PENN STATE FROTH IT’S CON FUSING BUT AMUSING. Navy Box Score :st trip of the seven will FOR SALE Between the Lions Citizens of Clearfield devote themselves as religiously to wres tling as Brookly n fans worship the gods of baseball. In Brooklyn boys say their prayers, asking that when they grow up they become another Pete Reiser or Dixie Walker—and they dream of ninth inning home runs with the bases loaded. Boys in Clearfield dream of irst-period falls. Growirr up in Clearfield naturally led Jim Mnurey to become attracted to wrestling. Net only has Jim become interested in wrestling, but as a Penn State freshman at Lock Haven State Teachers College last year he cap tured the 155-pound Pennsylvania Teachers College title VICTOR AT CLEVELAND Alter winning the Inter-State Invitation Tournament at Cleve land in the 155-pound division, Maurey w nt to the national collegia champion ships where 1 gained valuab experience, though defeah parly in the tou narnent. For Penn Stal so far this yea Jim has annex four matches 1 falls. Jim’s other bout resulted in a 12-7 victory over Ken Hunfe ol Syracuse, a grappler wh 0 couldn’t lose in the opinion of the Orange coach.i*g staff. STIFFEST COMPETITION Jim opposes his stillest compe tition Saturday when he battles John Fletcher of Navy, 145-pound Eastern Intercollegiate champion last year. Before enrolling at An napolis, Fletcher, as an enlisted man, was champion of the fleet. In telling of Maurey’s assets, Coach Charlie Speidel said, “He trains diligently, is in perfect ] shape, and has uncanny speed and| body maneuverability.’’ i Together with his two brothers,! FORESTRY B L > L ' -'ftp Plan Now To Attend The Major Social Event at the T EMPORARY Union Building Sat. Eve., Feb. 2 Dancing 9-12 f* Informal Music Styled Campus Owls Tickets Now On Sale At Student Union $2.00 Per Couple By Sy Barash ' ; m holds n h'ghly unique record. Wrestling under the colors of the Jearfield YMCA last year at the Junior National AAU’s, Jim won at ]45; his youngest brother, erry, won at Uti; and Don gar eied the 12.3-pound crown. Last year as a freshman at Clearfield High, Jim’s youngest other captured the State Cham-; enship. Don Maurey also took . e laurels in his weight division ■ the second consecutive year. STYLES OF HOLDS .-m employed a variety of .X'S in winning for Penn State .s year, he used a crotch and if nelson against Jim Pirman Princeton, defeated Army’s ,erb Turner in 1:44 with a com bination leg and cradle hold, and gainst Hill Baird, rangy Temple appler, won with a crotch and if nelson. Andy Mathes, of Lehigh, was - light in a croich and cnancery Maurey first learned wresitlin. undamentals in eighth grade. B. me time he reached his junic car in Clearfield High, he can: .n second at the State finals of tl 133-pound class. In his seni year, 1945, Jim took the 13 ound crown. HARVARD COACH Former Penn State mentor D. Harlow, who resigned from ti head coaching post at Harvard bi cause of ill health, will be sun. ceeded by Art Valpey. Valpey ha had but three years of vairsii, coaching experience, having ae gisted Fritz Crisler at the Univei sity of Michigan. t-AUis 'rrnQasi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers