THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1950 M Ikvy Tops Attgpi)ol2ent..Team Gets All . 8ut...:;Q:00.:,..4...:.50 . Points Temple'? sizzling sophomore Bill Mlkvy completely dominated Perin State's 1949-'5O selections for its annual first and second all-opponent teams..:' •. . In swiping the thunder from such publicized •attractions as All-American Dick Dickey and his North Carolina State teammate, Sammy *Rani . iiiO, *city Hatchett, Rutgers' great Negro ace and Ike Borsavage, Temple center, the curly-headed ',:ex-,P6.4nerton :'sigh pivot-man polled 49 out of a possible 50 points. Dickey and Ranzino (who placed first and, third respective ly for the Dixie Classic's out standing player award) and Hatchett, tied for runner-up laurels with 44 points apiece. HATCHETT MAKES SQUAD Hatchett has been selected as a member of the Eastern all-star squad for their annual East-West court clash. Borsavage, Owl's ac curate 6-foot 7-inch one-hand proponent, just managed to beat out Syracuse's clever Jack Kiley, 35 to 34, for the fifth position. Selections of opponents were made • by ten members of the Penn State varsity basketball team. Voting was based on 5 points for first team, 4 for sec ond and .3 for third. A• total of 50 points was possible. Temple placed two dribblers on the first team as did North Carolina• State, which has been chosen to represent the South in the annual NCAA tournament in Madison Square Garden. Rut gers, Syrac us e, Georgetown, Pennsylvania, Duke and Colgate each chipped in with one apiece. KILEY. O'KEEFE, FORWARDS] Included on the second team was Kiley and the Georgetown smoothie, Tommy O'Keefe, at forwards. Herb Lyons, who set the Palestra afire one evening against the Nittany,, five with 29 points, received second-team cen ter mention while Duke's Groat, a Pennsylvania lad, and sopho more Dave Alton, of Colgate, were awarded guard positions. Eddie, Beach, West Virginia, and "Ish" Ishman, American U., who made Penn State's first string all-opponent team last year, were far down 'the list in the '49-'5O reckonings. Beach polled 21 votes while Ishman garnered only three. • The 1948-'49 team included Beach and Fred Schaus, both of the Mountaineers, Ernie :Van-. deweghe, now completing , • his first year with the New York Knickerb ocke r 's professional team, Kiley and Ishman. - Second team nominees were. Wally Hat kevich, Temple; Ed Brett, Col gate; Nelson Bobb, Temple; Red Wilson, Navy; Ray Corley, Geo rgetown and Sammy David, Pitt. FIRST TEAM F—Mlkvy—Temple • F—Hatchelt—Rutgers C—Borsavage—Temple , Ten Men Qualify For Flight Finals Ten contestants qualified for their flight championships in the fraternity intramu ra 1 singles handball tournament in matches played at Rec Hall Tuesday night. Jack ' King, Sigma' Alpha Ep silon; defeated Don Desandro, Alpha Sigma Phi, 21-8, 21-6, and Dave Harman, Lambda Chi Al pha, won by forfeit from Bob Koons, Sigma Pi, to enter the flight 5 championship. Art Oberg, Pi Kappa Alpha, moved by Bob Bunnel, Phi Gam-' ma Delta, 21-3, 21-15, and Art Betts, Phi Delta Theta, won by. forfeit from Gilbert Goldstein, Beta Sigma Rho, to qualify for the flight 6 final. In the flight 7 semi-finals Owen Doi.igherty, Kappa Delta Rho, topped Bob Morrow, DTD, 21-3, 21-11, and Bob Kolarik, Lambda Chi Alpha, decisioned Bill Goode, Theta Xi, 21-6, 21-2. The flight 8 finalists are Dave Bischoff, Sigma .Nu, who beat Les Lampert, Beta 'Sigma Rho, 21-9, 21-8, and Dick Fader, Pi Lambda Phi, who toppled Ed ward Diddlebock i Phi Kappa Tau, 21-9, 21-9. George Jacobs, Sigma Phi Ep silon, qualified for the flight .9 championship by the virtue of an earlier double forfeit; his op ponent will be Dick White, Tau Phi Delta, who defeated Cas Borowy, Delta Sigma Phi, in a tight contest 19-21,.21-2, 21-16. DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA By RAY KOEHLER "Makes' Fiitt Teath G—Ranzino—N. Carolina. State G—Dickey—N. Carolina State' SECOND TEAM F—Kiley—Syracuse .• F—O'Keefe—Georgetown C=Lyons—Penn G—Groat—Duke • , G—Alton—Colgate Sophomore Star Dave Altoia-Colgate iZogel To Become Grunt n' Groaner? • Fran "Punchy 4 , l- :'R,ogel, erst while State has re ceived an offer to , become a pro fessional wrestler. The offer, made by an un identified:source was sent to. Ro gel through his high school coach, Johnny Reed,. at• 'Scott High School, Braddeek, ~Penns ylvania. Rogel said that if, .doesn't .doesn receive a satisfattory contract from the Pittsburgh ""Steelers, who drafted him Aast.season, he will take the offer. He recently returned a one-year contract to the Steelers that called for ~.a salary of $5OOO a year. Harry Little, captain of the soccer team, is trying for a starting position this year on the State baseball team. Harry was a reserve on' • last year's team. Diamond captain Dick Wertz is also president of the School of Physical Education. Coach Puzzle Still Unsolved Penn State's head ' football coaching position, still vacant after two weeks of Athletic Ad -.lsory Board pondering, is kick i6g up a furor of speculation and suggestion both on campus and throughout the state. Officials are still weighing the merits of candidates, and , plan to continue to do so even if it takes six weeks to find a capable man to replace Joe Bedenk. ' Most prominently mentioned in unofficial rumors . recently was Johnny Michelosen, who re cently signed a two-ye'ar con tract with the professional Pitts burgh Steel er s. Michelosen's name was mentioned by several alumni at 'a luncheon last week, and the advisory board took up a resolution booming the Steeler coach for the post. DENIES INTEREST _ - Michelosen denied an interest in the position, however. Ac cording to B. C. Jones, president of Penn State's General Alumni Association, "We'd like to have him but we can't pay the kind of money' he's used to." • Michelosen signed for about $12,000 a year with the Steelers. Other names in the rumor, limelight are Glenn Killinger, former star for the Nittany Lions now coaching at 'West Chester State Teachers College; • Earle Edwards,' end coach at Michigan State .. who _left here last year after serving as end coach under Bob Higgins for 13 years; and Earl , ,Bruce, freshman coach 'now handling spring training. • . Bob Davis and Red Moore of the Steelers, Mike Milligan, ex= Pitt coach, Woody Ludwig of Pennsylvania Military College and • Clark Shaughnessy, 'also 'a former Pitt coach are also ru mored as possible candidates. The Athletic. Advisory- Board, however, has not named. any.'of, these, men''as being official pros pects, or even said thatNany of them - are available for the job. Want to set curls fast ? Then start with new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo. It's soapless, sudsy, lanolin-rich. Washes your hair" sq ueekie"clea n, leaves it so soft and manageable, you can set it quick, quick, quick. Dries in no time, too. Only 250 or 590 at your drug store dr favorite toiletry counter. N e w Wildroot Livid Cream Shampoo • GLEAMS YOUR HAIR LEAVES It SQUEEKIE CLEAN, Sigma Nu Advances 4 Matmen In IM Wrestling Tournament Sigma Nu pushed into the Intramural wrestling linielight Tues day night by posting tour victories. Sigma Chi and SAE gained two wins apiece in a 15-match pro- gram that showed only four going to decisions. Tom Lucas led the Sigma Nu men by pinning Don Levitt, Alpha Epsilon Pi, in 1:57 of their 121-pound battle. The Sigma Nu 165- pounder Owen Wilkenson, topped Oscar Schmitt of Phi Kappa Psi in 3:17. Tommy Rice, 128, and Earl Engle. 145, won forfeits. 121-POUNDERS In the 121-pound class, Charles Schutte, Phi Delta Theta, pinned Jerry Miller, Theta Kappa Phi in 1:17. Bud Fenton, Sigma Pi won by forfeit George Kurtz, Lambda Chi Alpha, was the only active 135- winner, stopping Ed Ruff, Pi Kappa Alpha, in 3:18. Al Christie, Sigma Chi, was a forfeit winner. 145-POUNDERS At 115, Jim Ewing, SAE, pinned Tim Rodriguez, Alpha Chi .Sigma in 3 :22 ; Jerry Gibson, Alpha Sigma Phi took a 7-5 decision• from Jim .Lear, Chi Phi, and Harry Hintz, Pi Kapint Alpha, won in a 5:17 match from Arnold Budluni, Delta Tall. Delta. linensley, Alpha Zeta, won by In the Independent division, 115-pound Bob groir stepped Roger Herrington utter 3 :00. THREE BOUTS went the route in 155 competition. Stu Frear, Alpha Chi Sigma, tcpped Irwin Saulsbury, Kappa Sigma, 5-4 ; Bob Scollin. Theta Kappa Phi, de feated Tom Cottom, Sigma Nu, 3-2, and Dick Blythe, Pi' Kappa Phi, won a 5-2 nod over Gordon Walker, Delta Theta Sigma. Lloyd Wolf, Phi Kappa Psi, pinned. QUICK SERVICE I • PRINTING Commercial Printing Inc. Glennland Bldg., State College ...YOUNG MEN'S SHOP SPECIAL PURCHASE. From Famous Puritan Mills All Wool Sleeveless SWEATERS $ Reg. $3.95 010 Colors To Choose From • 5 Different Styles o Sizes S-M-L YOUNG MEN'S SHOP ~:`: --------.. -. iiiZEIS ~.~ r iv,„,„ / „. st.tpo, Fred Attinger, Sigma Phi Sigma, in 1:47. John Shuelte, Chi Phi, was a winner by forfeit. IN 166 ACTION. Kip Sieber, SAE, beat John McCool, Alpha Zeta, in 2:29. In dependent Charles Hazen decisioned 'Char :es Glaser, 7-4. ' Ted Geary, 176, from Phi Gamma Del ta, pinned Irwin Yeagle, Phi Sigma Delta, in 1:37. Bob Rodli, Beta Theta Pi, won by forfeit. Heavyweight Dick Waters, Sigma Chi. stopped Jim Barr, Sigma Nu, in 2:37. Assistant baseball coach • Chuck Medlar will still retain his po sition as head trainer. College Sportswear SECOND FLOOR MEN'S SUITS Have to Be Good • • • • .. BECAUSE WE WILL GIVE A NEW SUIT FREE IF YOU CAN BEAT OUR PRICE ANYWHERE Economy $29.50 Grade All Wool Gabardine Better Grade $34.50 Gabardine and Worsted Plus AlteratiOns SECOND FLOOR BARGAIN ROOM 103 E. BEAVER , illiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll National Collegiate BOXING TOURNEY 1950 Championships PENN STATE'S RECREATION HALL STATE COLLEGE, PA. THURSDAY, MARCH 30 16 Bouts at 2 p. m., 16 at 8 p. m. FRIDAY, MARCH 31 16 Semi-Final Bouts at 8 p. in, SATURDAY,.APRIL .1 8 Final Bouts at 8 p. m. General Admission. SERIES TICKET First Floor Bleachers $4 Individual Session Prices: 90c, 90c, $1.50 & $2.00 Reserved Seat $5.50 Series Ticket . . . . Individual Session Prices; 1.20, 1.20, 1.80 & 2.40 TICKETS NOW ON SALE at Athletic Association Ticke,t Windows, First Floor, Old Main iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PAGE TITM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers