TUESDAY, MARCH 118, 1947
Young Places
4th In Tourney
Rocky Young, Penn State's ace
diver, took fourth place in the
springboard event at the Eastern
Collegiate Swimming Association
meet at New Brunswick, N. J.,
over the weekend.
Rutgers broke almost every ex
isting swimming record to win
the team championship with 77
points, while Temple finished sec
ond with 26 points. The Owls beat
the Nittany natators 45-30 earlier
in the "season.
, • ENTERS POUR
Coach Lehny Diehl did not
enter a full team in the tourney,
hut sent Young, Mike Kutseftkow,
Captain,- Clyde Bell, and Dick
Wesner' to represent the Blue and
White.
A bad dive caused Young to
finish behind Temple's Stockton
whom young hadpretriously de
feated in dual meet competition.
Kutsenkow took fifth place in the
diving event.
Bell came in, fifth in the 200-
yard breaststroke race While Wes
ner wasn't able to get past the
preliminaries in the 220-yard
freestyle event.
Chi Phi Wins
in Volleyball
Chi Phi and Kappa Sigma
notched victories over Tau Kappa
Epsilon "C" and Beta Theta Pi
"B" Thursday night at Rec Hall
to garner first place honors in
League 8 and 9 of the intramural
volleyball series.
Scores for Thursday night's
games were Chi Phi over- Tau
Kappa Epsilon "C", 18-16 and
15-13; Alpha Chi Sigma "B" over
'i Kappa Phi "B", 15-8 and 15-12;
Kappa Sigma over Beta Theta Pi
"B", 15-3 and 15-5; and Delta Chi
over Lambda Chi Alpha "B",
15-7 and 15-2.
.In League 10, the top spot
.Sigma Phi Sigma volleyballers
beat Phi Kappa Sigma `B", 15-12
14ncl 1540; and Phi Kappa Tau
93" downed Sigma Pi "B", 17-15,
15-0, and 15-10. League 11 lead
ers, Phi Kappa Pti "B" beat' Pi
Lambda Phi, 145-5 and 15-11, and
Delta • Sigma • Phi subdued Phi
Sigma -Delta "B", 13-15, 16-14,
and 15-9.
In the Independent League, the
Berks Independents nudged Fair
mount Hall, 15 1 8 and 15:•13.
Tonight's games at 7 o'clock are
Beta Theta Pi "C" vs. Phi Kappa
(1), Alpha Gamma Rho "B" vs.
Delta Upsilon "B" (2), and Fair
mount Hall vs. Penn Haven (3).
At 8 o'clock, Tau Kappa Ep
silon "A" vs. Phi Gamma Delta
"A" (1), Pi Kappa Phi "A" vs.
Beta Theta.Pl "A" (2), and Kappa
Delta .Rho "A" vs. Lambda Chi
Alpha "A" (3).
At" 9 o'clock, Theta Chi "A" vs.
Phi Delta Theta "A" (1), Acacia
"A" vs. Phi Kappa Psi "A" (2),
and Sigma Nu "A" vs. Alpha Chi
Sigma "A" (3).
Bay Sorenson is the best all
around gymnast •at Penn State, in
the opinion of. his coach, Gene
Wettstone. Wettstone thinks the
Lion captain will be an Olympic
team .pro - spect in .1948.
.Downpqake
WM II SITS
'ante like 'cm .chaeolattottoste4 —some like
l'eat turtkotited - bul everybody Ilk's 'um
i holl And thtli k t the Noy the POWNYFLAKII
,nl achl4A otttliti the Duluth-4o In Govt pt ;
Grind_ for btopktust, 104 if tlinnratl.
31 1 Ty ell Amos - •
Fencers Select
Tessier For Next
Year's Captain
Laary 'Tessier was recently
elected captain of the 11947-48
fencing team.
Tessier was outstanding this
season for Coach Arthur . Meyer's
team with the epee , and saber as
the Nittany ft3ncers cwon three
collegiate ;matches While droPPing
three. ,
Material for next year's team
is needed at this time and all men!
interested in learning hcqw tb
fence with foil epee and saber
should report to 222 Bee Hall any
afternoon, except IVlOndays, after
4:30, for instruction •bs« Rob 11 - ar,-!
der, according to, .11ilanager..
Benjanain.
'Harder, who assisted Coach
Meyer
. h
. !.1
Meyer this season, is a graduate
student at. the' College •and was in-:
tercollegiate epee champion' •in
1942.
IM Wrestling
Continues
Intramural wrestling continued
through the second round •Thurs
day night as 28 bouts were held.
The summaries:
121-pounds: Richard. Nicholas,
Theta Chi, won by forfeit over
Paul Gebert, Sigma Nu, and John
Mitchell, Phi Kappa Sigma, won
by forfeit ove r John McCreary,
Kappa Delta Rho.
128-poundi: George Cleveland,
Lambda Chi Alpha, decisioned
James Trego, Sigma Pi, 4-3, and
David See, Delta Chi, threw Lee
Breldigam, Alpha Gamma Rho.
135-pounds: Pa ul -Tompkins,
Delta Chi, decisioned Tom Lannen,
Pi Kappa Alpha, 64; Bob Skipper,
Sigma Pi, decisioned Blair Husted,
Phi Gamma Delta, 5-4.
James Roberts, Triangle, grew
C. Cyphers, Phi Kappa Alpha;
William Marshall, Sigma Nu, won
by forfeit ove r D. Alternus, Chi
Phi, and Donald Kress, Theta Chi,
threw Fred Hazelwood, Phi Delta
Theta. •
145-pounds: Dick Kurtz, Delta
Upsilon, decisioned Robert Muzzi,
Alpha Phi Delta, 13-3; Bob Hadg-.
son, Pi Kappa Alpha, threw Fred
Kretzer, Alpha Gamma Rho.
Alfred Lorenz, Delta Sigma Phi,
threw Charles Snell; Beta Theta
Pi; Timmy:. Petroff, Sigma Nu,
threw Bernard Barnett, Phi Sigma
Delta; and Bill Renter', Theta Chi,
won by forfeit over John Hughes,
Delia Chi.
155-pounds: William Masseth,
Sigma Nu, threw Fred Sohutzman,
Phi Epsilon Pi; Tony DeCilliS, Al
pha Phi Delta, wcn by fonfeit over
B. Williams, Beta Theta Pi.
John P.unton, Phi Kappa Sigma,
threw Fred Fuller, Pi Kappa Phi,
and Gartin Seavy, Alpha Ohi Sig
ma,' Won hy forfeit over E. Ray
Fink, Phi Sigma Delta:
165-pounai: Ab e Pennebacker,
Alpha . Gamma Rho, threw Carl
(Continued on• page four)
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA.
Moline
Lion Grapplers Take 6th Place
Jim Mohney annexed the 128
pound Eastern Intercollegiate
wrestling title Saturday as Coach
Speidel's matmen placed sixth in
the 43rd annual tournament held
in Yale's Payne Whitney gym
nasium in New Haven, Conn.
Placing two 'finalists, Lehigh
University gained two champion
ships and snatched away from
the Annapolis Midshipmen the
team title which they have held
for the past four years.
For Coati Charlie Speidel, the
Lion grapplers notched fiye
;points on MOhney's pertfom
ande, one on Grant Dixon's third
and
.a'singleton 'recorded
bk:ll'7;s-pouhder. Wally Chafribers
btu a fall. Eastern. Intercoliegiatea
award one point for each fall. '
• Titlist Mohney vanquished
four opponents in securing the
128 pound crown. Dartmouth's
Bob Bach was his last Obstacle.
Mohney defeated Bach 5_3 for the
title.
His other wins were scored over
Army's Alan Levy, Coast Guard's
Hay, and Chuddie Smith of Syra
cuse.
"Smith was the toughest of the
four I wrestled," asserted Mohney
when queried yesterday. "3-
2 was the scare, and that just
about tells the story," he added.
At 155 pounds, Grant Dixon,
defending champ from State, fell
by the wayside in the semi-finals
as Lehigh's Eric Ericson defeated
.There's Opportunity and Adventure in Telephony
•
'BELL LSllll TELEPUONE SYSTEM
•
- Wins 128-lb. CrownAs
„~,.
Ifs t
The first few days of the month were
once a time of feverish activity for tele
phonr accounting personnel. In that
short period millions of telephone bills
had to be prepared, checked and mailed.
But the Bell S-stein accounting staff,
seeking to level off this work peak. found
a practical sohniun
called "rotation billing."
Now in our accounting depart mon t
new month begins every few days.
Accounts are divided into six or more
him 5..2. Dixon had previously
edged Charlie Hathaway to enter
the semi-finals.
Wally Chambers was the third
Lion semi-finalist, the .175-pound
er having scored - two overtime
wins in the earlier rounds. Bob
Pickett of Syracuse was Cham_
bers' nemesis and eliminated him
by decision.
First-round dpponent for 145-
rst of the
e fi
every few days.
pound Erni e Closser was Jack
Sullivan of Penn, winner of the
136 pound title in 1944. The Red
and Blue repr'esentative set Clos
ser but was later forced to de
fault due to an ankle inury, sus
tained in this bout.
Penn State placed four entrants
beyond the first round as Leo
Noker, in addition to Mohney,
Dixon, and Chambers, scored
wins.
, Georgie Schautz at 124, Earl
Long at 185, and Red Moore in the
unlimited class, in addition to
Closser, were first match victims.
Noker was eliminated in the
quarter-finals.
121 pounds—Pi lgrim Mcßaven,
Lehigh
128 pounds—Jim Mohney. Perri
State
135.pounds—Wayne Smith, Navy
195 pounds—john Fletcher,.
Navy •
155 pounds—Bob Thevanet,• Army
165 pounds—BEd Ericison, Lehigh
175 pounds—Bobb Pickett, Syra-
cuse
Unlimited—Henry O'Shaughnes•
sy, Columbia
Barney Ewell, former Penn
State sprint star, possesses "the
greatest pair of legs of •any man in
America," a ccor ding to Earl
ThoMpson, Navy track coach.
Ewell, at 28, equaled the world
mark of .06.1 for the 60-yard
sprint in the 1947 Millrose Games.
441'!
/
onth
even groups, each with a different bill
ing date. This spreads the work evenly
and eliminates the old last-minute rush.
This special problem. solved by tele
phone accountants, is typical or those
whidi often confront management in
the many branches or our business. They
present a stimulating challenge to the
young men with initiative and imagina
tion who will find just such practical
solutions... young men %%Ito find t cleph-
ony an exciting and rewarding career
S 4■~9 U
CHAMPIONS