TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1947 Three Nittany Lion Stars Take Titles Over Weekend Boxers Place Third; Cassidy Whips Champ G term Hawthorne and Jackie Tighe Won the 130 and 165_pound championships and Jim Cassidy took runner-up in the 145-pound clas s to give Penn State third plac e in the Eastern Intercolle giate boxing tourney at Ree Hall Saturday night. Penn State, with only one vic tory in seven dual meets, scored 13 points topped only by Syracuse with 18 and Virginia's 1,6 points. HAWTHORNE WINS TROPHY Hawthorne was presented with the Frank J. Goodman Trophy given annually to the outstanding Penn State senior boxer. Both Penn State champions - Won all three rounds of their title fights. Hawthorne decisioned Vir ginia's Basil Miragliotta with a two4isted attack to atone for an earlier one-4point decision won by the Virginian. It. was Miragliott a's first defeat in ten bouts. Tighe, protecting a nose cut re ceived in th e Michigan State meet, had an easy time in decisioning Jim Rollier of Syracuse. Rollier, who had been awarded a' draw against the Penn State captain at Syracuse, fought a purely' defen sive battle. Lion Jim Cassidy pulled the up set of the tourney in TKO'ing Clarence Tannel of Coast Guard, last year's champion, in 43 seconds of the second round in th e semi finals. Cassidy' was stopped by a short jab in the finals and lost a knock_ cut to Virginia's Willie Barnett. Cassidy's victory was the Lion 145- pounder's first knockout' of his collegiate career and his sedond victory this year. LOSES ON CUT John Slusser lost to Army's Dick Howell in a decisilon that could only happen in college boxing. Musser, after decisioning Hdover Powell of Virginia in the prelimi nary round, cut Howell's left eye in the first round. Th e referee failed, to stop the filglht until the second round , and awarded the figiht to Hiowell. The Army boxer lost to Billy Byrne of Syrdeuse when, his out was opened again. " 'HUMPHREY' WINS Jerry Sitkin - brought laughs from the crowd when he Stepped into the ring With Army's 'six foot five Paul Weaver. Sitkin opened the fight with a hard jab that shook . Weaver and the laughs turned to cheers. Sitkin dropped Weave,. to the canvas in the second round and the Army boxe i . just managed to get up at the count of nine. The Lion heavyweight Ikcst a TKO to champion Jchn McArdld in the scmi-finals. Torlighirs P , l Sichedule In . the intramural volleyball games tonight in Rec Hall, at 9 o'clock, Tau Kappa Epsilon "A" will meet Pi Kappa Phi "A", Beta Theta Pi "A" vs. Phi Gamma Delta "A", and 'Kappa Delta Rho "A" vs. Theta Chi "A". At 10 o'clock Phi Delta "A" vs. Lambda Chi Alpha "A", Acacia "A" vs Sigma Nu "A" and Alpha Chi Sigma "A" vs Phi Kappa Psi "A." Intramural handball , will con tinue tonight at Roc Hall also. At 7 o'clock on court one the lineup wily be W. Turner vs. B. Christy; on court two, R. Kimble vs. T. Smith. On court one at 7:45, P. Malley 'will . face W. Neigec; court two,:Moriarta vs. J. Seit chik. On court one at 8:3'0, W. Nollen bach meel , S J. Cooper: court two, R. D'Ardenne vs. 11. Dieruff. On court one at Lubin vs. D. Herr; court two, Strathemeyer vs. L, Litvin. Johnny Bertgaian, of Philadel pflia, who brought Penn State its only intercolleolate, boxing title a yoar ago, is still on campus but nnaible to compete becaus e of a back injury sustained in an auto mobile accident last SWUM cr. Engineer Meeting R. C. Raymond, assistant Pro fessor of physics at the College, will speak on "Atomic Energy" at a joint n.eeting of the American InstitUte of Electrical Engineers and Eta Kappa Nu, electrical en gineering honorary society, in 110 E. E. 'building 7 p.m. TuesdEly, said'. Thomas Andrewes, president of the ing Champ GLENN HAWTHORNE, win ner of 130-Ib. crown in the EISA tourney over the weekend. . Dietterick Sparks Courtmen In 71-68 Defeat of Colgate , Paced by lanky Bruce Dietterick, Coach John Lawther's cagers pulled off another- upset when they beat a favored Colgate basketball team 71-68 Saturday night at Hamilton. Dietterick--playing his last game for Penn State H—not only out shone Colgate's two brilliant stars, Vandeweghe and Braun—(but set a modern Penn Stat e scoring record of 27 points. He dropped in 12 Ewell Ties Record; Stone Takes Third The world's indoor 60-yard dash record vas equalled for, the third time by Nittany sprint-Star Barney Ewell. Saturday 2S he clacked .the distance in 6.1 sec onds to take the dash title at the Knights of. Columbus meet in Madison Square Garden. Curt Stone, Penn State's Na tional AAU champion, ran third in the two-mile .event behind Gil Dodds and Forest Efaw. Dodds, by . his victory, Scored one of the most =lazing wins in indoor track history. Early in the evening the "Flying Parson" turned in the - second fastest in door mile in track history and broke the Garden record. His time was 4:07.1. ' BACK FOR 2.;MILE One hour later he returned to the boards and, carefully conserv ing his energy, outpaced Penn State's Stone and Oklahoma's Efaw to take the two-mile title in 9:15:5. Stone was beaten out of second place by 'Efaw—t•he Stillwater, Okla., runner that he had outpaced a week before 'to capture th e National RAU title. Penn State's two-mile relay team Gerry Karver, Ho wle Home, Mitch Williams, and Bill Shuman—placed fourth in thri race won by Manhattan in 7:50. The Wernermen's time was 7:56. Dodds' dual victory - in Satur day's meet marks the first time in indoor track history that .o runner has won both the mile and two-mile events,. and marked the "Iron Man's" 18th consecutive victory this year. It is also the fourth time, since his return to trackdom, that the Parson has been clocked under 4:110 for the mile distance. • You'll love So young, and excitingly feminine . . a sweetness., enchantingly yours, from our perfumes . . . 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Stout, a Temple darkhorse, took the Horizontal bar, parallel bars, tumbling and all-around crowns to become the outstanding performer of the playoffs. Owl Captain Ray Reiff captured field goals and made three out of three free throws to eclipse the record of 25 points previously set by Jack Biery against Susque_ hanna i n th e Opene r this sea son. After a listless first half in which the Nit tany Lions trail ed 33 -26, the tempo picked up considerably as the teams match ed shot for shot in the third quer_ ter. But in the last Dietterick quarter, the Lawtherrnen picked up the lost ground and tied it up •ait 62-6:2 with two and a half min ute,q remaining, Dietteriok led the way to an other tie at 68-58 with only 35 see onds left. Then Simon was fouled. Biery, who entered the game to replac e Simon. who was 'injured on the play, sank the foul for the winning margin. GOOD MEASURE Johnny Rusinko added a field goal for good measure Wthen he dribbled the lengt4l-of the floo r for a lay_up and two-points as the gun went off. It was th e 10th victory for the Lawthermen as they closed their season with a 10-8 record. And it was the - second time this season the team reached a 71-point total, the first being against Carnegie Teoh February 12. Read the Collegian tomor row for summaries of the Gymnactic and Boxing tour neys as well as the basketball game against Colgate. ' ROSSI SECOND Summaries Greene Wins the flying ring title with teammate Ackerman placing second. Bonsall, who fell from hi s hand-stand act, placed Third. Captain Ray Sorensen, who missed tying Stout for the high bar crown by one point, placed second in all-around scoring. Bonsall took third in the all - event, trailing th e Lion captain by 14 points. The Nittany captain finished third on the side horse and tied for second on the parallel bar s with Greene. Reiff and McKinney, Temple penforimiens, took first and second on the flying rings, with Sorensen placing fourth bdhind Bonsall. Billy Meade fell from the mats during his tumbling act and placed third in a - competition which saw THE PENN STATE CLASS RING made by Balfour . . . sold by Balfour at the BALFOUR BRANCH OFFICE LOCATED IN ATHLETIC STORE o p Have 1 10 1 9 ? •1 Ni. r ~.... \,-,., 4,--, i ).,- 1 -. 4 , . / /--- . Somebody's arm must have slipped when they cut you out. You didn't follow the pattern at all. Su you wince when you look at your self in the glass! There eouldn't he another forehead in the world like that. There couldn't possibly be another mouth like yours. Anil why under the sun did you have to l,e blessed with two cowlicks? Wouldn't one have been enough? If you could have only been born looking like everybody else ! 014 you have the right number of ears, eyes and 110' , V But what an assortment ! 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Medals were awarded to the first four contestants in each event. Army's Cronin took fourth on the high bar for the West Pointers' only triumph. The Lion gymnasts are contim. ing practice sessions in prepara tion for the National AAU cham pionships May 9. The Blue and White squad was awarded the Eastern League tro phy prior to the competition. The Wettstonemen completed an undefeated season by trouncing the Owls for the league &am pionship in Rec Hall two weeks ago. ............ . < .••. .... 410 4 !.7.ag5k0 ••••• • it;fq t:11 by Elizabeth Woodward America's forentost authority on young people's problems PAGE 'THREE