PAGE SIX Lion Oren Defense Eastern Gym Tide Slated to begin defending the Eastern Intercollegiate crown they captured last season, twelve Lion gymnasts will leave today for Syracuse, N. Y., to engage Syracuse University at Archbold gymnasium, 8 o'clock tomorrow night. The Lions will be seeking their second win of the 1949 season and first against an Eastern Intercollegiate opponent. They copped their inaugural meet against Michigan estate by 3 61-51 count at East Lansing Monday night. Tomorrow's meet looms as a contest between two evenly matched teams, each of which figures to be strong in at least one event. MINOTTI In the rope clim'3 event Leo Minotti, who tied the Eastern record . f or the rope climb when he scaled the 20 feet in 3.8 seconds against Army two weeks ago, should give the Orangemen an edge in that competition. To balance their superiority on the ropes, however, the Lions' Bill Meade and Rudy Valentino are Take Your MEALS at MARILYN HALL 317 E. Beaver Ave. WEEKLY RATES With or Without Breakfast - Good Food Served Promptly at 12:15 and 5:30 BOARD & ROOM for Married Couples (when Rooms Are Available) Reservations being taken to fill vacancic3. Inquire at 317 E. Beaver Ave. Ask for Mr. Peterson or Mrs. EPeard. NOW AVAILABLE for SPRING BOOKINGS GENE SPRAGUE AND HIS Orchestra An Established Dr n:e Band At Penn State Since March 1946 Moderate Rates Featuring Don Krebs, Drums Chare Zoslaw, Tenor Jack Kelly, Piano "5 String" Riley, Bass Phone 4151 - 4246 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA ated a good chance to come out ahead of their Syracuse oponents, Captain Jim Cumming, Norm :Vlatthews..and Tink Bean. Matthews however, has defeat :d all corners in the tumbling ;went against four opponents, three of them Eastern Inter-col legiate foes. Last year Meade barely nosed out the tumble happy Syracusan. The side horse event should provide some close competion. Gene Rabbit, sensational Syracuse sophomore, is expected to hook up in a duel with Lion Captai:i Bill Bonsall for high scorer. Cumming and Bonsall will vie :'.or top honors on the horizontal bar, with Mike Kurowski, who nerf:rmed well agrinst Michigan State Monday. also in the running. Joel Baba. the all-around man if the New Yorkers' squad, will be hard to beat in his two special ties, the rings and the parallel bars. Baha is undefeated in both th^-,e evontc so far this year. Bonsall. Jesse rehl and Bill "amel will work on the rings for C.^ach Wottstone's crew. and 'Citrowski. Meade and Joe Difirenzi will nlrform on the parallel blrs. Sy-acuse. ton. will be out for its -"cowl wir of the gym rarapaiL!n. The Orange downed Navy last weal-. for its only win in four meets. lembles in Snow Sherm Fogg, Lion tennis coach, doubles during, the winter months s coach of the ski team. j, • .:„ wr i r' • .1 1 migikegineN. 1 u frisiog 73 -1 / 4 , 4-' Sl' „jar ; r VIA p 'goy O • Al TIWIMARICS. 10 BRING THINGS HERE FOR WASHING IS REALLY VERY FINE ./ AS WELCOME AS RECEIVING A PRETTY VALENTINE! MARSHALL'S Automatic Laundry 454 E. College Ave.—Rear For t "TA, 41).,) ,e+ 9 {,rfr tr 4 kk if) •.?"I"Pa BILLY SHERIDAN Gehrdes Faces Top Hurdlers In NYAC Meet A quintet of Penn State ath :etes will appear in Madison Square Gardcn this Saturday night. No, not the basketball team, but five Nittany Lion track men are scheduled to run in the New York Athletic Club's invita tional meet tomorrow night. NO DIt.LARD For the first time in the five wcek-old indoor track season, Jim Gehrde3 will compete in the hurdle event without facing his nemesis, Harrison "Bones" Dill ard. The foimer Baldwin Wallace ace who has nipped Gehrdes in lour consecutive hurdle races, has not sent his entry in for the New York race. With Dillard out of the way, Cchrfes is lisrd as the favorite in the hurdle event. Competition for this race .ndudes Ed Dugg r, Dayton, and 13,11 Mitchell, Georgetown. Jumpin' Jim has de :eated both Dugger and Mitchell on numerous occasions this win ter and will aim for his second in door win Saturday. WINS Gehrdes opened the indoor sea son at Washington by winning the Evening Star hurdle race. At the inquirer, Boston Knights of Columbus, Millrose and Boston A.A. games, he just missed the world's record as Dillard zipped ay him at the tape. This race will serve as a warm-up for the Na icnal A.A.U. meet the following Saturday night. Dillard will re :urn to competition for the A.A.U. meet to defend his hurdle title ogainst Gehrdes and Dugger. The other four runners slated for action Saturday night are Paul Koch, Bill Lockhart, Bob McCall and Wilbert Lancaster The foursome will compete in the mile relay. All in Knowing How... Casual Fans Find Scoring Hard; Mathematics Easy By Ed Watson Wrestling scoring to the average fan is a highly intricate system. But to the rabid mat follower, the procedure is fairly simple. This year, for the first time, the boxing and wrestling teams are printing programs for home meets which explain the scoring methods of each sport. The first of these was put into circulation at the boxing wrestling double header with Western Maryland and Army January 29. LENGTH A collegiate wrestling match is nine minutes in length, and is di vided into three periods of three minutes each. If a fall occurs dur ing either the first or third period, the bout is ended. However, if a fall takes place in the second period, only the amount of time that the fall accounted for will be allowed in the third period. For instance, in the Army meet, Lion heavyweight Homer Barr pinned West Point's unbeaten Bennie Davis in 1:41 of the second period. That meant only 1 minute and 41 seconds were to be wrestled in the third period. But two seconds before that time was Mermen--- Continued from page five ing race of the day was the 150- yard backstroke won by State's Rod Waters in 1:51.6. Until the last turn he fought evenly with Dickinson's Jim Hopkins but on the last length, Waters pulled ahead and finished first. Bob Con rad, swimming in his first com petitive race the backstroke event, placed third, a length be hind Hopkins, who had previous ly won this event against Lehigh and Franklin and Marshall. Penn State scored heavily, registering a first in the 400-yard free-style relay in addition to the 50, 100, diving and backstroke -vents. Besides piling up points in the five events in which they won firsts, the Blue and White natators scored heavily by taking second and third places in the other lvents. Next Wernesday the Nittany tankmen will try to add victory number three when they take on Franklin and Marshall in Glenn 'and pool at 8 p.m. IM Hoopsters Play Tonight Intramural basketball rounds gut the week's action with nine independent games on the Rec Hall boards tonight. Play starts at 8:45 p.m. The schedule fol lows: 8:45 p.m.—Penn State Club vs. Gazelles, court one; Murgas vs. "irchitects, court two; Cody Man or vs. Ceramics. court three. 9:25 p.m.—Womers Roamers vs. Section 10, court one; Ath. Hall Men vs. Lions, court two; Century Boys vs. Ramblers, court three. 10:05 p.m.—Warriors vs. Team X, court one• Shrimps vs. Golden Eagles, court two; Indians vs. Watts Stars, court three. THE Allencrest TEA ROOM Our Annual Valentine Candlelight Dinner Will Be Served from 5 to 8 Saturday Evening, February 11. The .Allencred Tea Room FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, IN9 up, Barr pinned Davis for the second time. A fall adds five points toward the team score. Even though Barr threw the Cadet twice, Penn State still only received five points. But if a fall has not been scored at the end of nine minutes, the win ner is determined by using a point system in scoring. SCORING A decision win tacks three points to the team total, but two points are awarded each team if the combatants finish with the same number of points. A takedown, gaining a position of advantage or control from a neutral or free position, means two points in the individual bout. If the grappler on the bottom moves to a point of control, he Is awarded two points. This Is known as a reverse. An escape, which counts one point, occurs when a wrestler breaks away from his opponent's advantage and gains a neutral nosition. NEAR FALL Two points is also given the wrestler who manipulates a near fall by holding his foe's shoulders to the mat for less than two seconds, or near the mat for two seconds. In contrast to this, a fall —which gives the team total an addition of five points takes place when an opponent's should ers are held to the mat for the prescribed time of two seconds. If a fall has not resulted after three full periods are wrestled, time advantage is taken into con sideration in determining the in -lividual winner. Time advantage k the difference between the total time each contestant has been on ton of his foe. If one to two min utes time advantage is earned. "ne point is awarded. If more than two minutes of time advan tage is procured. two points is riven that wrestler. In addition, the referee may nenali7n a wrestler for the use of illegal holds, or for stalling. Tre may award one or two points de pending on the sneeific violation. PENALTY In the Johnny Reese-JIM Fog arty match at Syracuse, neither matman could gain an advantage in the first period. At the begin ning of the second period, Reese was on top. Fogarty earned one point by escaping shortly after wards, and neither could obtain a takedown. Reese began the last period on the bottom, but was soon in a. neutral position after escaping. Again, no takedown took place. As a result, the match ended in a 1-1 tie, for there was not enough time advantage by either grap pler to warrant any additional points.