THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1937 EIWA 'Heavies' In op (This is the last of a series Wrestling Association's tot and Saturday). • There's a wide-open upperweight divisions o None of the men who in 1956 is back this year. Gone through gradua on are Pittsburgh's Sam Huff, the 167-pound winner, and 3d Dewitt, the 177-pound king, and Penn State's unlimted p Bill Oberly. But four men who reached last year's semi-finals plus the 1956 157-pound champion are thr fi year's event. Syracuse's Bill White was run ner-up to Huff last year at 167 and Neal Lesher of Rutgers was third. Ron Flemming of Franklin and Marshall finished third at 177 and Pitt's Ron Schrif held the identical spot in the heavyweight bracket. However, White will move into the 177-pound compe tition this year. ' Pitt's Dave Johnson was the top man in the East at 157 last year but the Panther junior is entered in the 167-pound divi sion this season. • Johnson, Lesher, Harvard's Bob Foster, Cornell's Steve Friedman, Yale's Jack Kohr, and F. &. M's. John Hannan should he among the favorites in the 167-pound class. Foster is unbeaten but twice tied in ten matches while Friedman has not been licked in seven meets. Johnson lost to Michigan's Jack Marchello in the season opener but has won eight straight since then. Kohr has a 7-1-2 record and Hannan owns a 4-1-1 mark. Colgate's Fred Schult, Brown's Lou Winner, and. Springfield's Burt Burger—who last week won the 167-pound New England title —rank behind the front runners on the basis of their records. Schult is 9-3, Winner, 5-2-1, and . Burger, 6-3-1. Penn State's Bruce Gilmore, 2-7-1; Navy's Pete Friedman, 3-4; Syracuse's Bill Murphy, 1-1; Temple's Ray Norton, 0-10; Lehigh's Bill Gustafson, 4-7-1; Army's Tex Lenart, 3-5; Penn's Jay Goldenberg. 3-4; Princeton's Dave Collard, 2-6; and Colum bia's Dale Baxter, 2-4, complete the field. Flemming. Rutger's Dick Gar retson, and Navy's Doug Volgneau are unbeaten in 177-pound corn petition this season. Flemming has a 10-0 mark, Garretson an 8-0 record, and Volgneau a 3-0 ledger. Navy could substitute Art Wright, a senior with a 4-0 mark. in place of Volgneau. White, Harvard's Bob Gilmor. (Continued on page eight) . 44r° SWAY • AND HIS 0101ESTIU at the liC-PANHEL BALL 9-1 APRIL 5 REC HALL SEMI-FORMAL Tickets on Sale at HUB Desk April 5 n Race (previewing the Eastern Intercollegiate I rnament at Recreation Hall tomorrow ace on for supremacy in the three the EIWA tournament this year. .•n an upperweight title at Lehigh FOR OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PE 6 Fraternities W Six fraternities garnered victor ies in intramural bowling league A at Recreation Hall Tuesday night. Tau Phi Delta edged Phi Delta Theta, 2031-2009, 2-2, in the closest match of the night. Chuck Ruppert led the way for the winners with his one game 187, annd three game 493. Phi Delta Theta took the one game team score with a 708 mark. Kappa Delta Rho doivned Phi Gamma Delta, 3-1, behind Blaine Barron's one game 190 and three- HOP ONTO THIS MAGIC CARPET Nwhere are there greater damps_ or opportunities for engi neers than in the electric industry. And this will be just as true in the years ahead as it is today.. The development of atomic energy, the marvels of electronics, and the application of automation to everyday problems have cre ated unprecedented expansion of electrical facilities. And this comes at a time when the industry has more than doubled its capacity and growth in the past ten years—and will double again in the next ten! The electrical utilities - of Pennsylvania offer tremendous job opportunities for young engineers with strung imaginations. initi ative and ability. Get the facts on employment advantages offered by suppliers of . electricity in Parnsyl of Pennsylvania's ele Electric Association, Don't delay. Already readied for operation tricky are developing NSYLVANIA n in Bowling game 525 scores. Delta Upsilon whipped Theta Delta Chi, 4-0, as John Fracalossi rolled a one game 215. high for the night for the winners. Alpha Tau Omega defeated Theta Xi, 3-1, although Theta Chi's Dick Kohler took both the one and three-game scoring hon ors with a 203 and a 528 mark. The 528 score was high for the night. _ Alpha Zeta downed Tau Kappa (Continued on page eight) nOW • • II See ettrope /or 133 Now you can enjoy the finest cultural, historical, and scenic spots in Europe for less on an AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD trip. You will travel in a small group with friends and other col lege students. Sample trips: Wayfarer: 11 countries, 56 days, $BB5 —all expenses. , Fine Arts: 11 countries, 61 days sll9s—all expenses. Spaces for these exciting adventures are filling up rapidly, so you'd better book now to insure space!! Why not come to our of fice for FREE information on these and many other travel bargains. Let us help you make travel reserva tions of any kind—here or abroad—at no extra charge. STATE COLLEGE ; ! '" 2 " . , TRAVEL BUREAU r•I' l A . 100 W. College Ave. 'l'4 4, ' AD &.770 lM - •.- ' - ',.. , -": - -- ,•';',4 '..-?_• - •. e...-:. ,•, 1 -, , : ',.:::;" ,' ..,:_, .; ' , t , . • ' -,-,:, ••• , •••-.. .-,- -. - 4 - :", 4:',,.. , 4„-,,i. ",;;;:?-'''..":l , •• .••,.;',-,,,, ,• --,- •:- t.,,,, 4:-...: -,•:,:-:•--, 4`-`t• ','-''. '01:- t - ,•: 4 ,7•:',.--, :. • , ' l , Vi'l -...-':' ':... t z-'::•-:'- , •••-::::aii'4-i-- 1 . - •. - -.4‘,,t , ..- M-,4,4,310..V . - .-,-.• „,.., , : 4 ,-2- -,,- -,-% ,-., 0 „ ..„,,, . . ' ..•;‘,.,-... 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