SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1950 IM Mat Set For Th quarter-finals of the intramural wrestling tournament will be held Monday night. Several fraternities have a chance for team honors, including ZBT, Sigma Nu, DU and Theta Kappa Phi. Injuries marred the 17-match card on Thursday night which saw Theta Ka . ppa Phi win three bouts. Lloyd Wolf, Phi Kappa Psi, after being hurt, lost by default to Dick Blythe, Pi Kappa Phi, as did Charlie Williams, PI Kappa Alpha, 121, to Dick Brown, Chi Phi. Fred Black, Sigma Pi, 165, was pinned .by Gene Truitt, Phi Kappa Sigma, in 1:15 following an ankle injury. John Allison, Phi Kappa Psi, won the only other 121-pound bout by forfeit. At 128, Al Friestak, Theta Kap pa Phi, pinned Arnold Aikens, Pi Kappa Alpha, and George Hamilton won by forfeit in the ihdependent division. 135 POUND CLASS George Kline i , ZBT, outpointed Paul Hallman, Sigma Pi, in the 135-division, 5-2. Al. Christie, Sigma Chi, won a '7-1 decision from John Scott, Chi Phi, and John Baiter, Theta Kappa Phi, took a forfeit win. Jim Lovett, Kappa ' Sigma, stopped Earl Engle, Sigma Nu, in 4:28, in the 145-class and Ed Sweeton, DU, pinned No r Faulkner, Phi Kappa Psi, in 1:56. Jill Ewing, SAE, defeated Bill Haensley, Alpha Zeta, in 5:22 and Carl Liachowitz, ZBT, was a for feit winner. In the 155-pound group, John Shuelte, Chi Phi, won over Stu Frear, Alpha Chi Sigma, in 3:59 and George Alburger Sigma Chi, lost.a 5-0 decision to Bob Scollin, Theta Kappa Phi, Vince Cavan augh, DU, pinned Bill Weiss, Phi Delta Theta, at 2:46. 165 POUND CLASS In the 165-pound independent class, Joe Rynewicz decisioned Len Horchos, 8-1 and Don Stogo ski won a forfeit. Ken Ha.as, Lambda Chi Alpha, won by vir tue of a forfeit in the other divi sion. Two decisions in the 175 group ended with Ted Geary, Phi. Gam ma Delta, topping Don Furlong, Alpha Chi Sigma, 7 2 2 and , Ron Coder, Phi Kappa Sigma, beating DA) Rodli, Beta Theta Pi, 5-0. Heavyweight Dick Waters. Sig ma Chi, pinned Jim Pasike, Del tti Theta Sigma,. in 1:36 and Sam Miller; Pi kappa Phi, stopped Bill Hockergmith, Alpha .Chi Sigma, in 4:31. Six PIAA Schools Clash for Gym Title High school gymnasts from six PIAA schools, will vie for the 1950 PIAA gymnastic championship in Rec Hall, starting at 1 o'clock this afternoon; , ' Pottsville, the defending team champion, and Lower _Merlon will renew its yearly rivalry. They rate the favorite's position over the other four schools—Ellwood City, Nesquehoning, Lock Haven and Conemaugh. Pottsville's Jack T 3 a m p f or d, only defending individual champ ion, will be seeking a repeat on the flying rings. He sparked his team to victory last year when Pottsville ended Lower Merlon's grip on team honors. No admission will be charged for• the meet. By this time last year, the baseball team had been out on the field for two weeks. Now all they see is snow, rain and mud. ttt 11YIJ. PRESENTED BY THE INTERNATIONAL FILM CLUB . . "A REMARKABLE FILM!" —The 'New Yorker "Sriilkint . . . Fascinating! . 4 . "An arresting film by the Superb! .' . . move r With a tri. extraordinarily clever Coe. untphant t an..., An °Ostend- team ... 11144 with beau ' Ind lob o film making!" _ and fascination! . ...Herald Tribune .4 le tt & ro t a I *i.s, Return •••11111tb Tithe—A !Maim biota kr . j ii IA N COCTEAU'S 110 Modern versioit of the ____ Tristan and Isolde le•end Quarter-Finals Monday Night Troubles Mount As Golfers Near Opener Eight dual matches plus two championship tourneys lie between Bob Rutherford• Jr. and the completion of his first season as head coach of Penn State's varsity golf team. Rutherford was promoted from his assistant coach posi tion by the Athletic Board in the wake of the retirement of his father, Robert "Pop" Rutherford. The elder Rutherford had been head coach ever since the start of the sp_ort here in 1922, Although installed in his new job less than a week, the junior member of the clan is already beset with troubles The day after, his appointment first made evident to him through a newspaper article—he was laid low by a cold. He has yet to meet his team, whose first match is scheduled for April 15, and to top everything off the re cent thick blanket of snow prom ises to cut off practices another week at least. Compares Schedule Interviewed at his State College home, Rutherford compared lag year's golf schedule with his 1950 card and expects little difference in the type of competition he will face this season. "I expect our opponent's strength to be practically the same that was shown lait year. I don't know anything about Navy's squad since they've been off our schedule since the war years. "Last spring," he said review ing the past season, "we • split two meets with Georgetown, beat Gettysburg, BUcknell and Colgate and loft at Syracpse." 3rd In Earderns The Nittany golfers scored their most notable triumph in the East ern Intercollegiate playoffs when they swept past Pitt, Cornell and Army. They lost to gale but man aged to edge Brown for the No. 3 spot. Returning team members in clude Captain Tom Smith, Jim Yerkes, Marvin Goldenberg, Joe Durniak and Alex Munroe. Bob Kunkle, Jim Walker and Harry McMahon are-the team's co-man agers. - Rutherford still has not met his team. "I was all set to have an 24- HOUR SERVICE, on all KODAK WORK "PACOLARGER" JUMBO PRINTS AT NO EXTRA COST GIBS PROUL_ FINISHING .-. 212 E. College Ave:. . "In the Penn State Photo Shop" Mondav Tuesday FEATURETIME - 7128, 8131 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA BULLETIN: CEDAR FALLS, lOWA, March 24—Don and Jim Maurey and Homer Barr of Penn State came through the opening round of the National Wrestling Tournament with victories here tonight, but Mike Rubino was eliminated. Don Maurey defeated Pick ard of 14-10, Jim Maurey defeated Keough of Ohio State, 3-2, and Barr decis. ioned Dexter of Cornell, 7-4. Rubino lost to Reese, Big 7 champ from . Nebraska, 4-3. organizational meeting at the be ginning of the week but this cold got me down. As a result of the snow it will be impossible to tell when we'll get in our first prac tices. "It takes a long time and a lot of concentrated effort for a golfer to shake off the long winter lay off." In order to ascertain the rela tive standing of returning mem bers, plus newcomers, Rutherford plans to work with the group for a few. weeks. As a cap to the pre-season training phase he will then run off a team elimination in order to determine positions. All workouts will be held on the State College course. Intercol legiate meets are run off as match play with 7-man teams compet ing. Honor Cage Captains Basketball Co-captains, Marty Costa and Joe Toed, were 'hon ored on W&J's all-;opponent list. Ccista was named to the second team while Toed received honor able mention. Long Layoff "Best script seen on the Players' boards this season . . . . extremely worthwhile production .. . two hours of intense drama." . . . . Tom Lyon, Centre Daily Times. LAST . WEEK! A "TIME IS DREAM" Tickets at Old Main or Center Stage Boxoffice. Friday-90c Saturday-91.25 (includes refreshments) Curtain-8 p.m. NOW! • At Your Warner Theatre eahatim Ginger Rogers Dennis Morgan "PERFECT STRANGERS" ate Robert Taylor • John Hodiak with Jean Hagen "AMBUSH" • nutarty GENE AUTRY and CHAMPION "RIDERS IN THE SKY" Sigma Nu Wins '5OV`-Ball Debut The Sigma Nu-A volleyball squad made an auspicious 1950 start in its attempt to retain the fraternity crown by whitewash ing Phi Kappa-A in two matches, 15-0, 15-0. Six other members of Sigma Nu, comprising the B team, also shellacked their opponerit, Theta Chi-B, 15-1, 15-9. Around the circuit, other tri umphs were chalked up by Phi Kappa Tau, 15-7, 15-13 over Phi Epsilon Pi-A; Phi Gamma Delta- A outtipped Alphd Zeta-A, 15-11, 15-6; Beta Sigma Rho-A beat out Kappa Sigma-A, 5-15, 15-11, 15-7; Sigma Phi Sigma-B came back to trip Pi Kappa Alpha-B, 9-15, 15-4, 15-6; Alpha Chi Sigma-B out spiked SPA-B, 15-7, 15-9, and SPE-B won easily from AEPi-B, 15-2, 15-11. Still other victories were regis tered by Alpha Gamma Rho-B over Phi Kappa Psi-B, 15-12, 15- 6, and Tau Kappa Epsilon-B over Alpha Sigma Phi-B, 15-2, 15-11. Alpha Chi Rho-B and Alpha Phi Delta-B forfeited to Delta Chi and Lambda Chi Alpha-B, respective ly. Made Golf Couise Robert "Pop" Rutherford, form er Penn State golf coach, con structed the 18-hole course at the College in 1922. FRATERNITY NEWSPAPERS All Kinds of Printing Commercial Printing Inc. Glennland ISO.. State Callao fri= positively psyChological what COLOR can 'do far you! Introvertive?... Frustrated?.. . Full of complexes?... Van Heusen prescribes color! Pale tints, bright pastels, he-man shades—every color to color your personality! And you get, that "what-a-man" look from Van Heusen tailoring and smart collar models, featuring wide spread Van Bold with half-inch stitching and extra. wide center pleat, $3.95. A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size! ° Van Hens en •• Rm. T. M. "the world's smartest" sit j PHILLIPS•JONES CORP.. NEW YORK 1, N. Y. VAN HEUSEN PRODUCTS - Now at MEN'S OPIPOIIIMI MANI CAMPUS IL Mega Ave.. State CoNeale Alumni Lacrosse Halted By Snow The scheduled lacrossa match between the varsity and the alumni for this afternoon has been cancelled because of wet grounds. Coach Nick Thiel had his charges going through condi tioning drills in Nee Hall the past week in preparation for next Saturday's game with the Annapolis Lacrosse Club. It will be the first match of the season for the Nittany stickmen. • t i tioN e . : ak ;1 1 06' • • • ~„ diwiliasavi.o.f.., MEN IN "WHO'S WHO" ATTRIBUTE IT TO . . . . HEINE'S BLEND J.lcitvi