PAGE POUR
Women in
Sports
The sophomore phys-cd majors
added coal to the court rivalry be
tween the majors and the White
Hall faculty by whipping-their in
structors, 39-20, Monday night.
Margaret Shettel whipped 21
points through the hoop for the
majors. Miss Dorothy Briant led
the faculty with 11 points. The
senior majors will challenge the
faculty for the first time this se
mester Monday night.
Sally Hostetter, ex-WAC who
came back to State as a junior
this Pall, tagged up 32 points for
Atherton Hall when they defeated
the Delta Gams, 48-23, in Tues
day’s contests. Mac Hall nosed
out AChiO in the final minutes of
their game to win, 22-20. One of
the outstanding guards on the
court, Sara Nickel, playing center
zone for AChiO, is a veteran of
four years on a championship in
terscholastic high school team.
AOPi Defeats Town
Also in Tuesday night’s games,
AOPi, trailing at the first quarter,
rallied to a 29-10 final score
against Town. Mary Lawther.
daughter of Coach John Lawther,
tallied 18 points for the winners.
Chi Omega defaulted to Alpha Xi
Delta.
Kappa Alpha Theta, sparked by
22 points from Betty Cook, topped
Phi Mu, 40-18, Wednesday night.
Gamma Phi Beta won over the
Kappas, 27-18, and the Theta Phis
bowed to Tri-Dorms, 17-19. Bar
bara Knoll racked up 26 points
for Kappa Delta against ZTA.
Final score, KD 44-ZTA 28.
Bowling
In a closely fought game, AEPhi
rolled out a 453-441 score over
Tri-Dorms Monday night. Phi Mu
topped the Thetas, 547-481, the
following night, with Renabelle
Grube and Ann Blackman both
scoring 125. Co-op won over Theta
Phi Alpha, 535-488.
Scores represent a total of five
games.
The Refs
“Nobody loves a ref” does not
ring true at White Hall, where in
tramural referees are coeds who
play for intramural teams them
selves. These referees know their
business. Women who referee
College, intramurals are members
of the Harrisburg Board of Ap
proved Women Officials and have
passed a written and practical
exam given by national judges.
Student referees and their, rates
are Mary Barnett, Lou Nerren,
Claire Parks and Loretta Zekaus
kas, intramural referees; Mary
Failor, . Louise Grossman, Nan
James and Barbara Knoll, local
referees. Miss Mildred Lucey, as
sistant instructor of physical edu
cation, has a national rating.
: Of Penn State’s six representa
tives in college coaching, only
Mike Michalske’s lowa State
football team lost more games
than it won in 1946. Lion alumni
turned in good seasons at Harvard,
George Washington, Dickinson,
West Chester State Teachers Col
lege. and Penn State itself.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ol ALTOONA
Grid All-Opponent Team
Four Navy players won. berths on Penn Stale's 1946 all-op.
ponent team as the Niilany Lion gridders named Bob Orlando,
Colgaiia captain and guard, as the outstanding playe r to face
them this season.
Only Navy player to encounter opposition for his berth was
Reaves Baysinger, who barely nosed out Gene Hubka, of Buck
nell, for the quarterback berth. Other Navy choices were Leon
Bramlelt, end: Newbold Smith, tackle; and Dick Scott, center.
Syracuse and Pitt each won two berths on the all-star se
lections, with the other places going to Orlando, George Guerre
of Michigan State, and Phil Slosburg of Temple.
The Lion choices follow:
ENDS—Leon Bramlelt. NBvy, and Paul McKee, Syracuse.
TACKLES—NewboId Smith, Navy, and Jack Durishan, Pitt
GUARDS —Bob Orlando, Colgate, and Bernard Barkouskie, Pill.
CENTER—Dick Scott, Navy.
QUARTERBACK—Reaves Baysinger, Navy.
HALFBACKS—George Guerre, Michigan State, and Phil Slos
burg, Temple.
FULLBACK—Jack Mandarino, Syracuse.
Boxers Intensify Training
As Opening Match Nears
With Coach Leo Houck back at
the helm, the Lion mittmeii are
intensifying their efforts in prepa
ration for the opening meet
against the Miami Hurricanes
January 10.
Houck spent most of last week
out of town attending the meet
ing of the Eastern Intercollegiate
Boxing Association at New York
and conducting three high school
boxing clinics at Steelton, Upper
Darby and Erie.
BENGLIAN BOSS
While the coach- was away,
Johnny Benglian, last year’s 127-
pound EIBA champ, assumed com
mand of the team. Although still
eligible to box this year, Benglian
isrnn the sidelines because of an
automobile accident last summer.
Houck will be counting on Cap
tain Jackie Tighe and Glenn Haw
thorne to furnish the backbone of
the squad this year. Both men
last boxed for the College on the
1943 team and both went to the
finals in the EIBA tourney. Haw
thorne will be boxing. at the 135-
pound slot while Tighe will be at
165.
Bill Laughlin, 1941 freshman
heavyweight and winner of the
Intermurals at that weight will
meet competition from Jerry Sit
kin and Si Fedor for the starting
lineup this yeah
BROTHERS CONLON
Two brothers, Pat and Joe Con
lon are curx-ently boxing in the
185-pound class while Will
Greene, Ken Mills, and Leo Troy
are weighing in at 175.
A 1 Alex, John Slusser and Mel
Weiss are working out to be the
coach’s choice at 155 while Mar
vin Wolff, Bill Wills, John Sheehe,
and Tom King are all in the
145-pound berth.
At 135 Jim Cassidy, another
pre-war vet of the Houck ma
chine. is working out although he
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Weaver, Moore Travel
As Football Team Eats
Penn State’s gridiron banquet
at the Nittanv Lion Inn, Monday
evening will be held without Cap
tain Red Moore and Manny
Weaver.
Moore and Weaver are leaving
for Chicago on Monday to work
out at Northwestern University in
preparation for their participa
tion in the annual East-West
Shrine charity game at San Fran
cisco on New Year’s Day.
Andy Kerr, retired Colgate
mentor, will take his charges to
S'an Francisco next Friday, mak
ing their headquarters at the Pal
ace. Hotel. The East team will
work out at Santa Clara'Univer
sity.
Larry Joe and Bucky Walters,
Lion tailback and end, will leave
on Thursday for Montgomery,
Alabama, where they will play
on the North squad under Temple
coach Ray Morrison in the North-
South game on December 28.
Penn State’s 1947 soccer cap
tain,, Dean Hartman, is a veteran
of infantry comlbat on the German
front. Hartman, a State College
boy, won all-Aiherican honors be
fore he went to war and is a
candidate for top honors again
this season. He’ll play for the
North in the North-South all-star
game in New York December 14.
may enter the ring at a different
weight. Also in at 135 now are
John Torcasox and Joe Bondi.
Also working out at the ring
each day are Fred Smith, Lee
Eisenhart, Red Cramer, Dick Ben
field, Frank Mark, Tom Owens,
and Nick Eny.
Join in...
Phi Delts Take
DU 'B' Quintet
A sure-sighted Phi Delta Theta
quintet trounced Delta Upsilon
“B” 43-8 for its third consecutive
win at Rec Hall Wednesday. Paced
on the offensive by Jack Shehee
and Buzz Cloud with 10 and 9
points respectively, the Phi Delts
again presented superiority in the
point scoring to match their close
guarding game.
Stags, Maccabees, and Blazes
scored their second wins in the
independent bracket. In frater
nity competition, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Chi
Sigma, and Delta Upsilon “A”
notched their third victories.
Scores of Wednesday’s games
were Lambda Chi Alpha 19, Pi
Kappa Phi 11; Kappa Sigma 26,
Alpha Phi Delta 14; Sigma Phi
Epsilon 13, Chi Phi 10; Kappa
Delta Rho 21, Theta Xi “B” 4;
Alpha Chi Sigma 20, Alpha Gam
ma Rho 9; Theta Chi 29, 'Sigma
Phi Alpha 17; Dorm 11-17, Hoop
sters 12; Blazes 30, Penn State
Club 6.
Marauders 22, Dorm 4-11; Penn
Haven 1, Marilyn Hall 0 (forfeit);
Maccabees 11, Seven Old Men 7;
Stags 22, Dorm 7-19; Phi Kappa
Psi 12, Phi Kappa Sigma 2; Pi
Kappa Alpha 21, Theta Xi “A” 2;
Phi Sigma Kappa 34, Alpha Sigma
Phi 6; Delta Upsilon “B” 17, Al
pha Tau Omega 6; Delta Sigma
Phi 21, Delta Chi 9.
100% WOOL
IMPORTED
ARGYLES
for Men
$5
Charles Shop
FOR MEN
S. ALLEN ST,
Season 6
0
J^rorn
THE PENN STATE
ENGINEER
CHRISTMAS ISSUE
OH SALE NEXT WEEK
IT’S SENSATIONAL l
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1946
Swope Captains
fencing Team
Penin State’s unde r-manned
fencing squad elected Bob Swope,
combination Foil and Epee man,
and one of the four remaining
•letter-bearers, to the team cap
taincy Wednesday night.
Other’ letter-men are John Mc-
Creary, Sa'bre; Dave Ozaraw, Foil,
and Larry Tessier, Epee.
The fencers, coached by Dr. H.
Arthur Meyer, have not been ac
tive since 1943. Like some other
collegiate activities, they were
forced into hibernation by the
war, tout now they are back on
campus with a schedule, still in
complete, consisting of Amny,
Feb. 'l, Cornell l , and N.Y.U. The
fencing team needs men. They
need them even more now than'
they did a week ago before Bill
Favichok, who doubled in Epee
and Foil, kicked a hole in the
line-up by leaving school.
Material, according to Coach
Meyer, is needed not only to help
meet this year’s schedule, but to
aid in building a winning squad
next year.
(Robert Harder, who is assist
ing Coach Meyer in rounding,out
the team, was intercollegiate Epee
champion in. 11942*.
El wood Petchel, Penn State
scattoack, was the team’s top
ground gainer in 1946 with an
average of 7.5 yards in 51 carries.
Greeting
5 FULL PAGES OF PICTURES
ALL FOR ONLY 10 CENTS
CALLS FENCERS