TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1942 Sigma Nu, Phi Sigs Meet Gymnasts Take For Volley Ball Title ’ , . uf .. 1M volley ball’s three bracket 30COHCf 111 NitAA eliminations are rapidly drawing to a close with the possibility that Penn State’s Eastern Champion eventual winner of the fraternity g ym team threw a scare into „ » Y » division will be decided tonight. Illinois, defending champion, as . , _ l • r\ Sigma Nil, SPE, and Phi Sigma the Lions captured second place 3 Grannlprc Trilimnh Lion CdDtdin UfODS Kappa were the finalists in three close on the heels of the Illini in JUla|J|JlGl3muill|lii r r separate divisions of the league the national gymnastic tourney at In Consolation'Bouts Decision To Jollymore round-robin style to decide the Once again it was Hal Zimmer •NCAA oU vSestSg in semtfinals tionTifoTteg* champion, ™ two*" losses eliminating a NiUanym^rbTg^nei^g 0 the na- Ts weekend Bobby Baird, fought his way to team the playoffs started with S.g- tional parallel bars crown and East Lansing, Mich., last second place in .the tournament, N " ™ mg fron \ Sp E last gaining second place in the star- Penn State’s four-man grappling ... . , , . . . , . Thursday afternoon, and then de- o ,r o rt TVm consolation 6 malS T“e 5S *££**££ SZS *3 “ *** 'third place among 23 team en- Wisconsin, in the finals of the e the phi sigma Kappa first Penn State man ever to cap ;tn A d m •d ft LT^sTnigM.^ 011 Oklahoma A and M earned off T ’ • .. 11-15 > 15-12 > 15-12 to g 0 into t 0" n ; un to the final event the all its -sixth national -title with 31 Ironically enough, this was the day’s fina i round with the up- points while Michigan State total- m£,n that f aird decisioned ca mpus team. If Sigma Nu wins th ? ee 'ed 26 for second place above the “» thc semi-finals of last years today at 5:15 they will be crowned "n d wS Se meet Illinois Nittany Lions who compiled 10 tournament in Rec Hall before champions, but if the Phi Sigs win ™ To the Lion’s 'nnmtc hr winning 12 of 17 bouts bowing to Tobiasson in the final it will necessitate an extra game amas ® ea , , po1 ”. t 0 ; ne GAUSS toff e"r>»«*• Jolly™/., however, de- tomorrow to decide the champion- 30 ieimwed h y Mmneeo.a wrth 3 {?-,* P “" S “ e N “ A C cZ”«ti.n STSJT " toiirnament l 'manager lt Temple with i» point,. ' Third nlace winners in their The Penn state Piled . the mitial time ln his co - lhird place wmneis in cneu , , , . ~ . ... v . _ .... legiate earner, Zimmerman was bouts were 121-pound up “ laad the initial C.Mp AS FfilKfiK Will defeated in his specialty the Charlie Ridenour, 145-pound Glen ™ tn , ut tbc Badgel ‘ ace dec ‘ ded nVe fuming event *'l.p” S^pulT Harry All an Crabtree Nittany strong in the last two stanzas To Numerals In Tourney Temple’s National AAU champion, Harry. Allan craotree, many , rp, „ * reversed two previous losses to 136-pound hopeful, struggled deci Jon drevv selraT rounds of Freshman lepcing numerals iU the Penn State ace by tumbling against overwhelming experience honing from T nnkTmo TnT TIT be awarded to Charles Hellie, beautii ; ully and tallving 285 points and power but failed to place in v booing from Louisiana fans who Thomas Davenport, William Tes- , : tbe even t the consolation round. - „ ppir tbought tha dacl s ion should sier James Frame, and William g; “ ® rise among Penn • In addition to throwing his first HERK BALTIMORE have gone to the Nittany EIBA Graul . Receivers of the awards state entrants w as Ed Trybala round foe, Mel Steifel of Kansas . T , Trß< . title-besirer. were'determined by competition in w - Dlaced second on the horizon- State, Charlie, Ridenour pinned CAPTAINS ALL - STATERS Jollymore s win was one of four a ro und-robin foil tournament , , g Rudman csrotured Cecil Morr of lowa State Teachers Herky Baitimore, Penn State s f un- by Wisconsin which enabled the Sunday afternoon. Hellie was the { b ird 0 n the flying rings and fifth and Dick ICopel of Michigan in ior center was named captain and . Badgers to capture the NCAA winner of the tournament. km a u the consolationbouts toscorothe . center of the 1942 team crown. They replace last This svs tem for naming numer- “ Tt ° + t n,H . most fa-lls during the tournament, basketball team selected by phe As- yeai , s titlistS] Idaho> who failed alg winners was necessitated by P c bar f a T Warrington™ Eastern The- 121-pound EIWA titleholder sociated Press. to- win an ndividual title in this the fact that the freshmen had no tiUist boggek do^Tin for two Masons was - awarded a years event. competitive meets this year but f a vorite event and failed to nersonal tronhv for this feat MarlfCmAll DhrA Fmirlh Captain Baird was the only Lion need for making the awards was h s lav ° lde and lail , ed t ,^° P ”olTCcDoi«U o, trdu, MarKSmen !’«« rounn to toe national touma- b,ought about b y the foil season proved toe.touch to, the t* NRA EaSfem (feet S»“'tot S? prnceeto.teatoput.n. ™ a „d „»bU w Lion in the semi-finals and kept wnue niga cnamp in xne events resDectivelv him on the defensive by tying up Penn State’s rifle team stepped pound class, was nominated to his legs to-score an 8-3 decision, up from last year’s ninth ranking compete in that division but de- This defeat was Ridenour’s first to a probable fourth in the nation- dined the bid. ■ loss-of-1942.' - - al intercollegiate ratings over the . The Nittany mittman gained the After bowing before the super- weekend as they placed behind Le- final round by virtue of a semi ior ability of Michigan’s Manly high, Maryland, ahd Navy in the final decision over his long-stand- Tohnson in the semi-finals by a Eastern Section of the annual tour- ing jinx, Loren Schoff of Syra- STS 5-0 CaSln nament at Appanolis Md Satur- cuse . Baird had previously edged defeated Lucian Bowman of Illi- da /‘ Tl \ e o Jl lons fired 1379 to the the Orange Welterweight in the nois Stake and Newton Copple of winhei-s 1393. , Preliminary round of the EIBA Nebraska in the consol,ttons tor J*™ £? the thud place be rth. . service to many parts of the Previously undefeated, Sam nation has been cut off by . heavy Harry was blanked by expert Sid snQW storms . Howe ver, returns Marks, Oklahoma A and M cap- that are aavilable i ndica te that no tain, 3-0. To earn his third place othei . team fired any better than Harry threw Les Landmesser of the initial four in the Annapolis lowa State and outpointed Mark mee f. Ma'tovina of Purdue, 5-4. In 'individual competition, Penn The 1942 National champions State >s sensational freshman, Ken follow: . Yount, placed third, just one point . 121-pounds, Merle Jennings, be hind the winner. Yount’s 285 V Michigan State; 128-pounds, Burl tied the score of Navy’s Sapping- Jennings, Michigan State; 136- ton, but the Naval Academy’s star pounds, Bill Maxwell, Michigan bad a better off-hand score and State; 145-pounds, Dave Arndt, thereby annexed the runnerup Oklahoma A ahd M; 155-pounds, spot. Vern Logan, Oklahoma A and M; It was stressed by Captain Arno 165- pounds, Virgil Smith, Okla- P. Mowitz, rifle coach, last night homa A and M; 175-pounds, Dick that these positions are only tenta- Dißattista, Penn; heavyweight, tive until results from all regional Lloyd Arms, Oklahoma A and M. competitions have been received. Matmen Take 3rd In Nationals; Baird 2nd In NCAA Tourney “AFTER THE BALL”... Send those shirts to THE PENN STATE LAUNDRY 320 W. Beaver Dial 3261 For Easter.... Have your clothes CLEANED AND PRESSED by a. concern who will make your clothes look like new. Our customers like the way we care for their clothes with our thorough cleaning process. DIAL 2331 for service. j State College Dry Cleaning Works * s * 1004 W. College Ave, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Snow Halts Lion Baseball Practice “We’ll only get about seven days good practice before the opening game,’’ said Baseball Coach Joe Bedenk two weeks ago. He had predicted snow would hamper drills during the past two week ends. Now the Nittany nine is confined to hold exercises in Rec Hall, for the Lion mentor’s prediction be came correct to the extent-of more than two feet of snow on the Beav er Field diamond. Six o£ the pitchers are Ed Tu leya, only experienced mounds man; Bruce Pryor, sophomore; Paul Lazar, senior, John Roberts and Wes Smith, uniors, and soph omore John Stover. Behind the plate will be either Oggie Martella, George McWilliams, Bill Rumber ger, all sophomores, or Fran Don ovan, junior. Slated for infield posts are Cap tain Bill Debler at first base, Fran Farris and Larry Lucas at the key stone sack, Bill Thomas at third, and Bill Sidler, sophomore, at short stop. Patroling the outfield will be Joe Piontek in left field, Jack Bur ford in center and Bob Perugini in right. Other fielders are Bob Vail. Ned Cummings, sophomores, and Warren Kolkebeck and John Eb ersole, seniors. At The Movies CATHAUM “A Yank On The Burma Road” STATE: “The Kennel Murder Case,” and Gambling Lady” NITTANY: ‘The Body Disappears’' Snow Doesn't Faze Cheerleading Tryouts “By gum, it’s going to take more than 30.5 inches of snow to call off our first scheduled meeting of cheerleaders Tuesday afternoon,” a very determined Johnny Dague *42, head-cheerleader, announced last night. “I’m calling a meeting for all candidates in the first floor lounge of Old Main at 7 p. m. instead.” A board of interested faculty and student leaders will then choose cheerleaders on the basis of their interest and abiilty to lead. PAGE THREE Models Wanted for Student Photography Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. 405 Old Main Twenty-minute lecture on picture-taking by Duval and Seiizsinger
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