FRIDAY. MARCH 28. 1941 illinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll[||||||||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIil!lllllll!lll!IIIIlll!IIIIIilllllllliUlllUJIII D& a J| " ' ” "T. Z-' g Between The Lions 4 cavc Georgetown fanriiflafo? J*«*» «?»«(»« JohnstownJonigiiU -ptn'llufV.onnrr in'ir.a- SL?“^ l “®;^ l SSS|||ayed By mm 5 as a recognized varsity Sport. ' by : 'a snow-covered 'fitr I fshtr.olvL.'< >kujr.rEd' s g o i fers are reporting Matches will be fired Saturday tub undeleated Hovas. lo- daily in an el f ort to toughen-up morning and afternoon ' .*■ 'r ° _ nell in their regular season. Le- An incomplete listing of those high outshot the Lions by one reporting tor varsity instruction p o ; n t. while Virginia Polytechnic includes Captain Jack Brand, institute defeated them by a 19- Bi 1 Smiley, Charlie E. Seebold, point margin . The other two Albeit Baginsky, Donald Hart, teams are George Washington Paul Whitmoyer, Bill LaPorte, University and Georgetown Jim Kraemer, Don Leyden, and which the Lions have not met. Bob Wallace. „ . . „ Co-captains Ben Stahl ana Gu Gault who have led the' Blue and White most of the season will probably enter competition for All-American honors, if they shoot well in the tourney. From the leading team scores a few individual scores will be chosen by NRA officials and awarded All-American rating. Last year Bob McCoy was given the All-American ranking for his high score in the matches. With a season record of 16 varsity ivetories and five losses against five ROTC triumphs and one reverse. Penn State also garnered third place in the Third Corps Area matches and a second berth in the Hearst Trophy ROTC Illll!llllllilllillllllllllllll!llllllli!l!!lllllll!!llllllllll!lllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllll!!lliillllll!llllllllllll!llH If you’re attending the NCAA bouts this weekend, you're prob ably most interested in the actual warfare which goes on inside the squared circle, and we don't blame you. because that’s what you're paying for. 3u* on the sidelines, and in the dressing roms. there’s a group of guys as great as the mitt-flingers you see crawling through the ropes. They're the coaches of the NCAA, and they're here for bus- iness, too, Take for instance, Leo Houck, Penn State's pride and joy, whose boys may not be faring too well in their fistic encounters, but who himself is as rabid a fan for this leather business as you'll ever .find. Leo. today at a coaches meeting, will propose that the NCAA mentors offer their services to the United States government in planning and sponsoring boxing programs in the nation's Army camps. The good Doctor Houck is, by the way, president of the Na tional Collegiate Boxing Coaches Association. A resolution of this type, backed by the NCAA, would be defin itely a feather in intercollegiate boxing’s hat. And intercollegiate boxing, believe it or not, can use a few feathers in its bonnet, even though the tournament now in progress is a decided spur in its favor. One more thipg is on the Doctor’s mind. Saturday morning he will go before the rules committee on the NCAA and ask that the rule which knocked Billy Mazzocco out.of intercollegiate fistic war fare be repealed. It was at Houck’s suggestion that the rule was adopted several years ago. So far as we know, the only college which has been found guilty since the rule was enacted has been Penn State! And the good Doc tor is sick of seeing some of the other getting away with almost pro fssional members on their teams. As the rule is stated, it is almost up to the individual college to enforce it. Penn State has complied with the law. We could name others, now entered in the present tournament, who have broken it beyond any stretch of the imagination. If Leo Houck, who has the college game down deep in his fight ing heart, wants the rule rescinded, we think it must be for the best. Other coaches must feel the same' way. They’re the coaches who are working along the sideline, in the dressing rooms, to make intercollegiate boxing a sport, not a racket. Intramural Volleyball, Basketball Tournaments. Wind. Up Next Week Intramural basketball and volleyball tournaments wind up their seasons next week in both fraternity and independent brackets. Volleyball Intramural volleyball tourna- ments in both fraternity and in dependent brackets end next week, manager Jim Williams '42. announced last night. Scheduled games are as fol lows: Independent Finals Fairmounl Hall vs. Phys Ed Majors (last year’s champs.) Fraternity Quarter-finals: Sigma Phi Epsilon No. 1 (last year’s champs) vs. Phi Sigma Beta Sigma Rho vs. Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Phi Epsilon No. 2 vs. Alpha Chi Sigma No. 3; winner meets Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Alpha Epsilon vsi Del- ta Chi. Tau Kappa Epsilon No. 2 vs. Phi Sigma Kappa. Alpha Chi Sigma No. 3 meets winner of Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Phi Kappa Psi. Handball For three consecutive years. Bob Robinson. Phi Sigma Delta, has won the fraternity league singles championship. Ping Pong In recent play Arthur E. Stern, Phi Sigma Delta, defeat ed Burnett C. Carlton. SPE, 21-15, 21-15: Curtis E. Wallace. Alpha Chi Rho, beat James H. Kramer. 21-6. 21-15: Harry H. Fields, Beta Sigma Rho, defeat ed Paul B. Gensemer, Alpha Zeta, 21-7, 21-7; Martin J. Ful ton, Phi Kappa Psi, eliminated Janies E. Spellman, Lambda Chi Alpha, 21-14, 21-15; Stern also won over Fields, 21-19, 21-19. Further results: Gilbert C. Anthony, AGR. over Lamond, With DICK PETERS They Work, Too Rules On His Mind Possible Repeal ? Phi Gamma Delta, 14-21. 21 16. 21-13: John D. Durain. Phi Kappa, over Harold C. Rom berger, Della Sigma Phi. 23-21. 21-16. 21-10: Rodney E. Sachs. Sigma Nil by forfeit from Rain:'. B. D’lorio, Sigma Pi; Richard S. Himtzinger, Pi Kappa Phi. by forfeit from Arthur R. Tlior man. Delta Chi. James I). Brooks. Theta Chi. by forfeit from George H. Hocking. Phi Mu Delt; Moykm C. Hull, DU. by forfeit from Louis M. Gabel, Beaver House; Frank Stevenson, TKE, by for feit from Edward J. K. McLorie, Theta Xi; William W. Heim. Pi Kappa Phi. over John H. Jack son, Beta Theta Pi. 23-21, 21-15: Jason H. Shapiro, Phi Sig Delt. over Richard E. Jenks, SPE. 21-14, 21-15. Albert W. Swan. SAE. defeat ed Robert G. Scliimpl', Alpha Chi Rho, 21-11. 21-12; Allen S. Hendler, Beta Sig. defeated Lyle A. Baker, Alpha Zeta, 21-14, 21-18: James R. Wilkinson, Lambda Chi Alpha, defeated John Young, Phi Kappa Psi. 21-14, 21-16. Coaches, Rules Group Heel Today, Tomorrow The NCAA Boxing Coaches Association with Loo Houck as president .will meet for luncheon in the Sandwich Shop at noon today and follow its session with a business meeting and election of officers in Recreation Hall. At 9:30 a. m. tomorrow, the coaches will meet with the NCAA rules committee to pre sent their suggestions on new rules for 1942. The committee has been meeting regularly, but will take no action until Satur day. Members of the rules com mittee are I. F. Toomey, Cali fornia Agricultural College mR^&'XIQQfeIiiEGIAN season Handicapped by lack of prac tice ice. the hockey men have had' daily conditioning sessions in Rec Hall. The nearest ice rink, at which the Lions played all "home” games, is the Schaef fer Ice , Palace at Johnstown. With the exception of the goalie position, usually filled by Larry- Lightbody, but now filled by Wayne Bitner because of Lightbody’s illness, the lineup probably will remain unchang ed. Cancelled Tuffs Match Delays Tennis Opener A recent announcement from Tufts cancelling their match with State’s tennis team on April 5, gives the Lion racquet wielders two additional weeks to prepare for their first compe tition with the West: Poiht Ca dets here on April 19. According to Coacli Ted Roethke, the team is better bal anced than last, year’s aggrega tion, but this year’s schedule is tougher. Taking these factors into account. Roethke predicted yesterday, "if we break even this year, we’ll have a good season.” The team is stressing a more aggressive type of game which means taking the net more of ten. Last year the team put more emphasis on doubles play ing. and the results it brought in several matches makes it ad \ iseable to repeat the same practice this season. As for State's schedule. Roethke can see no soft spots '■’.i it at all. with Pittsburgh and Gettysburg rated as the two weakest opponents G b lligu:n> i:'3c!o Grantland AG-Al'l'" 10:1m dimino ,V rl’ War I Complete Summaries Immediately After The Bouts. And Saturday Evenings. BUY A COPY FROM YOUR NEWSBOY Werner Seeks Sprinters For Track Relay Team Coach Chick Werner issued a call for additional track candi dates yesterday. With hopes of finding a fourth man for a sprint relay team. If favorable weather continues, Lion trackmen will . probably start workouts 'on the Beaver Field cinder track within a week or 10 days the Lion coach com mented white putting the aspri ants through preliminary condi tioning on the outdoor board track. The Penn Relays. April 25 and 20, marks the opening of the Lions' track season. Visibly fatigued, the two ring men battled a grueling third round. pounding, at each other's heads. Lewis finished .-‘rang with three sharp left jab-: the head which rocked 'die LSI' boy but Belaire took tiie decision by a I;iiiil edye over the three round.' We.-t Virginia wii: have live 1939 ail-star hiuh sch-s)! player? on their squad in 1941 FOtLOW THE FIGHTS in the DAILY COLLEGIAN Thursday, -5c contest. Wjii'le tiie Washington match is being shot, other teams will meet on the West Coast and compete in the NRA matches. Their re.-uits will be telephoned to 'Washington. Close competition is expected from Washington, Californio. and possibly lowa, 1949 chanvns. Tire latest Lion triumphs were gair.eci over Gh’o University by an ROTC taliy of 1884-tflG!) and a varsity win over Pitt 1H92-1C56 Read The Collegian Classifieds Friday, Arno ?