THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1949 IM Boxers Slug Away As 1000 See Inaugural John Lauer, Rudy Reid, Tom Grifferty and Milt Nemeroff punched their way to victory in the 145-pound division as intramural boxing got started before a crowd of 1000 in Rec Hall last night. Bill Nichol, Bob Briselli, Jocko Long, Vince Sakovitbh and Bud Weid litz were the winners in other battles Sigma Nu, but came on strong in'the second and third rounds to grab the decision. Rocked by three lefts and a right to the head, Lauer managed to get the best of the in-fighting and scored heavily in that department. Phi Delta Theta’s Bob Ander son slugged it out . down to the bell. with Reid, Omega Psi Phi, in a close tussle, while Grifferty, Delta Tau Delta,. came on with ;a late rush to snatch the nod from Jim Sickelsmith, Delta Chi. Sickelsmith had things much his own way until midway through the middle found. At this point Grifferty rallied with a sharp series of left and rights to the head. It was Grifferty on top from that point until the final bell. Nemeroff, Phi Sigma Delta, boxed nicely, using a stinging left jab to good advantage to gain a decision over Joe Lordenman, Alpha Chi Rh'o. Striking with a left and right to the jaw at the close of the first round, Nemeroff Boxers Add Minnesota On Seven-Meet Card A seven-meet boxing schedule was released recently by Harold Gilbert, graduate manager ,of athletics. The 1950 edition of the Nit tany Lions opposes'Minnesota, Western Maryland, Michigan State, Lauer, Phi Kappa Sigma, started slow against Bob Leybum, Syracuse, Army, Wisconsin and Virginia, in that order.’ Six of the above teams are holdovers from last year’s sched ule, while Minnesota, long a mid western boxing powerhouse,!.is a newcomer to the slate. •The annual Eastern Intercolleg iate Boxing Association Tourna ment held at Rec Hall last spring, is scheduled at Syracuse, N.Yithis coming season. The dates set for the tourney are March 10 and 11. ' The Houck-tutored charg e s turned in a mediocre 2-3-1 .record last year. But all the setbacks were very close. . Star attraction of the current boxing unit is the captain, of this year’s aggregation, Heavyweight Chuck Drazenovich. Along with the Brownsville Bomber, the Lions’ 165-pounder, popular Paul Smith, and- light heavyweight Jack Bolger, also will be back. Jack concluded a very successful season last year by advancing to the NCAA semi-finals. Other returning letterwinners are Lou Guthrie, 135-pounds; Pat Heims,. 155-pounds; and Bob,Kel ler, 165-pounds. SCHEDULE Jan. 14—Minnesota home Jan. 21 —Western Maryland home ~ Jan. 28—Michigan State home Feb. 11— Syracuse home Feb. 18—Army ' West* Point, N.Y. Feb. 24—Wisconsin Madison, Wls. Mar. 4—Virginia $ home Mar. 10-11— Intercollegiates Multilithing All Types of Printing Commercialprinting Inc. diennlahd Bldg., State College For 1L | '/Christmas ' £5, j I EGOII'S J|Sj ’ Will Gift Wrap « | . and Wrap for j ; Mailing j MARTEX TOWEL | GIFT SETS and \ OPEN STOCK \ TOWELS j EGOLF'S .126 E. College Avenue stayed ahead despite a final flurry by Lordenman. A technical knockout was hung up by Bud Weidelitz, Phi Sigma Delta, over John Miller, Beta Theta Pi, in tiife 175-pound class. Widelitz caught his man on the ropes .midway through the first round and pummelled away to the bell. When he went at it again in the second stanza, refe ree Ed Sulks called a halt after only 20 seconds. Competition in the 155-pound division saw Nichol, Briselli'and’ Long come through handily. Nichol, Alpha Gamma Rho, used his ' height and longer reach smartly to pound ■ out a decision over Fred Hopkins, Chi Phi, while Briselli, Theta Xi, jabbed sharp ly throughout the bout to outclass Joe Brower, Beta Theta Pi. Long, Sigma Chi, outpointed Bob . Wil son, Alpha Tau Omega, after a slow first round. Syracuse,N.Y. CENTRE BEVERAGE CO., Inc. For PROMPT SERVICE- PHONE 2452 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA SCORES TKO The Georgia Tech College Inn in Atlanta, Georgia, is a favorite haunt of the Georgia Tech students. That’s because the Georgia Tech College Inn is a friendly place, always full of the busy atmosphere of college life. There is always plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola, too. For here, as in university gather ing spots everywhere—Coke belongs. BOITIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY Cocoa-Cola Bottling Co., of Altoona Rear 218 E. College Ave. 9 Independent Cage Squads Collect IM Wins Nine independent teams from leagues A, J; and K knocked their first wins of the season in the intramural basketball tournament on the courts in' Rec Hall Tues day night. ,In league A, Dorm 41, lead by Gil Butterwick’s 11 points, de feated Dorm 24, 19-10. Although George Harvan dropped in 8 points, to take scoring honors, Dorm 11 went down to defeat at the hands of Dorm 3, 20-13. Bill Raymond led . the winners with 6 points. In another League A contest, Dorm 13 downed Dorm 43, 23-15, with Charlie Edwards showing the- way with 9 points. , ‘ Spence. Boyer’s 15 points took scoring honors for the evening as -he led the Royals to a 26-21 vic tory. over the Whiz Kids in a league J contest. In other League J games, the Architects edged the Shrimps, 10-7, and Nittany Co-op squeezed -by the Barons, 13-11. ,Wilber Kraybill and Paul Labar Monday & Tuesday Presented by the International Film Club ocui(uiGiiiify rMI.LE DfiSJRKE” I (Love . Life of Napoleon) I With English Subtitles Ask for it either way ... both trade-marks mean the same thing. @ 1949, The Coca-Cola Company 1948-49 Lion Cagers Penn State’s basketball team ranked 64th in the nation and sth in Pennsylvania last year accord ing to figures released by Dick Dunkel, nationally-known collegi ate and high school cage handi capper. Standing above the John Law ther-coached Nittany outfit in the Keystone State were Villanova, LaSalle, Duquesne and Pennsyl vania in that order. Ranked below each had 4 points to pace the Co op quintet. . In League K,. the Portage Ter rors sparked by William Bowser’s 12 points downed a tough Penn Haven squad, 21-18. Arnold Pet erson’s 9 points paced the Tim berwolves to a 21-14 : victory over the Eagles , and with Harry Law roski leading the way with' 8 points, Mary’s Muggs whipped the Reds, 21-13. Better TRAP Your Gal NOW Then you'll be sure of your date to the big HARVEST HUNT AT Dec. 3. Semi-Formal. Rec Hall. 9-12. The Statesmen $1.75 Couple. "Everybody's Going To The Harvest Ball" A Christmas Suggestion; Atlanta, Ga. •55 New Campus Scenes • Sturdy Plastic Ring Binding • Plenty of Space To List Appointments AVAILABLE AT: ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICE, 104 Old Main STUDENT UNION • METZGER'S KEELER'S • ATHLETIC STORE BOOK EXCHANGE the HARVEST Give this Handsome Reminder of Penn State . . . The 1950 Penn State Engagement Calendar n.oo PAGE THREE Ranked sth In State the State quintet were Muhlen berg, Lafayette, Pittsburgh, Temple and St. Josephs to ac count for Pennsylvania’s first ten. In order to overcome Villanova, State would have to outscore the Philadelphians by 11 points. Ken tucky, rated the United Sfate’s No. 1 basketball team, would, through Dunkel’s system, be fa vored by 24 tallies over the Lions. Do Tour ' Jr s£'3*f\ /Xmas Shopp -CaA IS M ing in Slate College. 6nly 16 >r ■■r'k Shopping Days Till ry Christmas \J Vacation! BALL • Desk Size—7 5 /«" x 6“
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers