The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, February 22, 1946, Image 3

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    FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 22, 194 ft
Phi Sigs Edge Lloyds, 41-40
For Intramural Cage Title
Phi Sigma Delta, IFC basketball champ, eked out a thrill
ing 41-40 victory over the independent winner, Lloyds, Wed
nesday night to gain recognition as the Intramurals tourney
champ.
; Helfand of the Phi Sigs scored the payoff goal with less
than 40 seconds remaining to be played. High scorer for the
game was Mayer of Lloyds with 18 credits.
t * * ..a" *
Interfraternity Council will
award Phi Sigma Delta a cham
pionship cup for winning the in
terfraternity basketball tourney.
Phi Sigma Delta claimed the
cup by pounding out victories over
League-1 and II champions, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon and Beta Sigma
Rho. The wins were registered! in
a round-robin playoff series.
Beta Sigma Rho lost to Sigma
Alpha Epsilon in the initial court
contest, 30-23, with SAE Clay Zun
del hooping in the most baskets.
The next match-found! Sigma
Alpha Epsilon opposing Phi Sigma
Delta. Off to a fast- start in the
first half, the Phi Sigs lost the lead
to the hard-driving SA'E’s in the
second half, keeping in the game
only by.; an eleventh hour foul
shot. The 28-28 game went into
overtime, with the Phi Sigs win
ning on a ten-seconds-to-go field
goal by Marty (Baum 1 .
The final score was 30-28. Clay
Zundel of Sigma Alpha (Epsilon
again was high scorer.
•In the third and last game, Phi
Sigma Delta routed Beta Sigma
Rho, 40-19. (Phi Sigma Delta’s cap
tain Bob Helfand and (Phi Sig Stan
Seigel ■ counted the most tallies,
■with twelve markers, apiece.
Sigma Delia Chi
. national-.men’s journalism
fraternity, has elected Stanley Ziff
president for the Spring semester.
Other • officers are Jackson Reid,
NROTC, vice-president; 'Michael
•A. Blatz, secretary, and Robert
Adamson, NROTC, treasurer.
Visit The New
GLICK
SHOE STORE
122 Allen Street
for Your Smart
Campus Shoes
We feature the Fam
.. f-; , ; * •
ous Sandler "Sports
ters" in a complete
size range.
Magazines—Candy
Tobacco
SALLY'S
Lloyds carried off the top honors
in the Independent Basketball
tourney by downing the Avengers
in a hard-fought game featured!
by an overtime period, 38-36.
League I closed its regular sea
son with a three-way first place
tie between ILloyds, Comets, and
the Informal Five. In the loop
play-off, the Comets, alter win
ning over the Informal Five, lost
the championhsip game to the
Lloyds.
A first place tie also resulted in
League II with the Avengers de
feating the Lancers for the title
in the play-off.
Final Standings
League I
Team
Lloyds
Comets
Informal. Five
Oxfords
Graystone ...
L. S. A
Nittany Coop
Herr Ind.
'League II
Team Won Lost
Avengers .6 l
Lancers 6 • 1
Penn Haven .. v . 5 2-
Ramblers 4 2
Beaver .House 2 4
PemvSiate Club S
Green Ind. 1 5
A. R. O 1 5
Unbeaten Barracks 37
Clinches NROTC Trophy
■Paced by John Nolan, high
scorer in the NROTC league, Bar
racks 37 took its twelfth game
Tuesday to remain the undefeated
champions of the Navy court. The
basketball trophy will be en
graved and placed on display in
Barracks 37.
Although Nc.lan, member of the
winning team, led the league in
scoring with 158 pdflnts, the second
highest scorer, with 1(09, was Wil
liams of. Barracks 38, the cellar
occupant; - Gernand 'of Barracks • 22
was third with 108 points. O’Neil
stands in fourth place with 106
points and Honig with 91i follows
him.
IFC League
Alpha Chi Sigma copped bhe
interfraternity howling champ
ionship by defeating Sigma Phi
Epsilon, 6-2, in the playoff of a
first place tie. High man for the
eyening was Jack Seavy, with
high single, 195, and three game
total, 558.
FINAL STANDINGS'
Team Won Lost
Alpha Chi Sigma . 40 24
Sigma Phi Epsilon 36 28
Theta Chi 32 24
Tau Kappa Epsilon 32 24
Pi Kappa Phi 28 28
Phi Sigma Delta 24 32
Pi Lambda Phi 24 32
Beta Sigma Rho 18 38
IMA League
IMA bowling- league started the
'second cycle of bowling Wednes
day night. High games were
bowled by Shilling, 190, Barett,
169, and Saweler, 162.
The Standings
Sharpshooters- 8 0
Hustlers 8 0
Nittany Den 8 0
Penn Haven 0 8
Fletchers 0 8
Nittany - 0 8
• Won Lost
.'...6 1
6 1
6 1
4 3
3 4
THREE-TIME CHAMPIONS
1 5
1 8
Jack Light and Charley Riden
our are the only wrestlers in Penn
State history to win three Eastern
titles in a row.
0. 6
FIRST MAT TITLE
Penn State engaged in its first
dual wrestling meet in 1909,
against Cornell University.
Relax with a Snack .....
, It’s not so tough, to be in a jam when it’s delicious grape
jam from Wagner’s. Get a 35c jar, a loaf of bread, box of crackers, and be
prepared for those refreshing snacks so welcome during exam week. Wag
ner’s Market is right near Ath, girls!
COOKIES AND CAKES OLIVES
CHEESE SPREADS POTATO CHIPS
WAGNER S MARKET
204 E. College Ave. N Dial 2691
THE COLLEGIAN
Bowling
Results
TO SENIORS
LEAVING PENN STATE
HAVE YOU JOINED THE
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION?
HERE ARE FIVE GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD:
Members Maintain a Permanent Affiliation With Their College
Members Receive the Penn State Alumni News (seven times a year.)
Members Keep in Constant Contact With Their Classmates and College
Friends Through the Alumni Publications.
Members Are Aided in Job Placement Through the Complete Occupational
Record Kept in the Files of the Association,
Members Are Mailed the Football Letter—a Personalized Account of Every
Game —Each Week During the Season
Special Membership for Seniors—s2.oo
Call At The Alumni Office, 104 Old Main, and Learn About
Mittmen Seek First Win
In Rematch With Cadets
Penn State’s boxing team will
be seeking its first dual meet de
cision of the season when it
squares off against undefeated
Army in a re-matc h at West
Point tomorrow. The Cadets, who
loom as the new Eastern Inter
collegiate champs, trounced the
Lions here, 7-1.
Coach Leo Houck was again
without a light heavyweight
when Ed Kniaz, promising light
heavyweight, who fought his first,
collegiate bout against Wisconsin
last Saturday, quit the team.
However, Sid Sidor, a likely
heavyweight prospect who has
shaped up well the past two
weeks, will probably make the
trip! and oppose the Army heavy,
Bobby Dobbs. This would be the
first time in six meets that
Cooach Houck will enter a heavy
weight.
John Slusarczyk, 165-pounder
Who fought in the light heavy
class in two of his five bouts,
will again move up a weight in
place of the departed Ed Kniaz
The 5-Year and Life Membership Plans
GRADUATION GIFTS
FINE RECORDS
THE
203 E BEAVER AVE.
PAGE TKRS2E
and. take on Harry Ball, who de
cisioned him here.
Coach Houck was uncertain as
to his starters in the 155-pound
and 165-pound classes. Bill
Christmas, who fought in the 165-
pound class in his first two bouts
and made an impressive showing
in a 155-pound bout will prob
ably be thei middleweight starter.
The 155-pound class will be a
tossup between “Buzz” Fahringer
and Jack Seitchik, although
Christmas may get the nod. Seit
chik, who has been sick for a
week, might be the one as he lost
a 30-28 decision to champion
Amos Jordan last year.
Only other change in the line
up will be a switch between Jim
Cassidy and Captain Paul Smith.
Cassidy will fight Hiestand, the
Cadet who beat Smith here, while
Paul will tackle welter champ
Steve Conner, who outclassed
Cassidy.
•Ray Polansky and John Beng
lian will continue as the bantam
weight and featherweight respec
tively.
PHONE 2311
STATE COLLEGE