♦WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1950 'Reese Scores IM Victory To Remain In Title Race Johnny Reese, of Phi: Delta Theta, last year’s 128-pound king, continued to be successful in his quest for the 135-pound title, in IM boxing last night, as he disposed of Dusty Rhodes, of Beta Theta Pi. Dean Harbold, of Delta Upsilon, also established himself as a 'contender for the 135-pound crown, as he neatly trimmed Jack'Don nal, of Phi Gamma Delta. < Theta Xi’s John Pisano remain ed among the 135-pound, hope fuls, as he survived a shakey .second round to decision Max Williams, of Phi Sigma Delta. Phi Kappa Sigma’s- A 1 Mc- Chesney captured another win in the same weight bracket, down ing Dave Colton, of Tau Kappa Epsilon Rudy Reid, of Omega Psi Phi, hung up his third successive win of the campaign, winning by a TKO in the third round from Ted Gey, of Phi Kappa Sigma. It was a 145-pound bout. At 155-pounds, willow-the-wisp Laz LeMon, of . Alpha Phi Alpha-, met a tough match in Dick Chominski, .of Theta- Kappa Phi, but managed to feint and«clip his way past his taller, opponent. ‘ On the independent side of the 155-pound ledger,. Jack' St. Clair employed long, stinging hooks to fhe head, to down game, but out classed Jimmy Fox. In a 165-pound bout, Dick Dum, of Alpha Gamma Rho, continued his winning ways, by taking a hard-fought decision from Bill Brown, of Sigma Nu. IM Results | ' Edinboro 58, Globetrotters 27; Draftees 36, Simmons Hall 7; Al toona 18, Bombers 16; Gunners '2, Night Hawks, 0 (forfeit); Beav er House 12, Flunkies 10; Cody .Manor 25, Collegians 9; .Hawks 14, Dogs 7; Pottsville 2, Rovers 0 (forfeit); . Sigma Chi 23, Delta Sigma Phi 21; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 29, . Kapr pa Sigma 7; Alpha Phi Alpha 29, ;Phi Sigma Kappa 6; Alpha Gam ma Rho 18, Kappa Delta Rho 7; Phi Gamma Delta 31, Delta Chi <l2; Sigma Nu 19, Phi Kappa Sigr ma 8; Acacia 18, Sigma Alpha Mu 13. ' “Ia seeking to place college grad uates in jobs they will enjoy doing,” M. M. Boring, manager of the Tech nical Personnel Divisions, said re cently, “we at General Electric find our work made easy by the diversi fication of the company’s business. “We tell a newcomer to look around, to work in several different fields, to try.to determine where he will be most satisfied. The company’s eight Operating Departments, rang ing from Chemical to Apparatus, from the making of lamps to the Cagers Prepare For Rams, W&J Penn • State’s 1950-51 basket ball team, with two wins in its first three games, could come up with one of the best /Lion cage records in years. ; Following the 66-63. victory over a tall, veteran. American university team Monday night. Elmer . Gross’, courtmen have shown evidence of being able to win'. away from ' feat which has evaded Pehn State basketball teams in recent years. The 1 - Lions will get two stiff tests this weekend when they play Rhode Island State and Washington and Jefferson on Fri day and Saturday respectively. The summary: : P.cnnState FG F Til American FG F TI. Lamie, £ 5 12 22lMofintt, f 2 3 7 Moore, f 3 3 9 Morales, f 5 3 13 McMahan, c 0 4 4 Gars hair, c 12 4 Panoplos, fr 8 1 17 Ishman, g 3 511 Williams, e 6 111 Webster, g 8 218 Shuptar 10 2 Daly 3 2 8 Malta rewicz Oil Prior 102 Totals 22 22 66! Totals 23 17 63 Score' by" halved— - Penn State American f~^rc- Cltriihnai Sale Dee. 11--16 V 3 Off ... On our complete stock of hunt ing clothing and equipment Max Hartswick's SPORTSMAN'S SHACK Arotond the. corner from the ’Skellar reasons why college graduates at G.E. find work that they like cancoryfi&ncc in, GENERAL THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Intersquad Match Sets Wrestling Line-up Wrestling coach Charlie Spei del will hold the first intersquad match of the practice season for his matmen this afternoon at Rec hall when an all-college inter class tournament will be held in all weight classes. Speidel said that he will, match his men up in all weights as an aid- in determining the starting lineup for the first match with h.ehigh in Rec hall on Jan. 6. A major rule change has been placed in the books for the- com ing season, but it is not expected to provide, much trouble for the matmen. Formerly, the weight classes were 121 pounds, 128, 135, 145, 155, 165, 175 and unlimited. This year, all weight classes up to unlimited have had their iimits raised two pounds each. Speidel said that most colleges were having trouble finding boys as small as 121 pounds, which last, year’s limit called- for, since the average college student weighs THURSDAY & FRIDAY "A TICKLING AFFAIR/ "STRICTLY ADULT entertainment:’ : —Daily News "SAUCY WIT AND IMPUDENT CHARM.” —World Telesfa m-Suo 23 ' 38—66 33 30—63 building of big turbines and elec tric locomotives, give him plenty of room for his search. “Engineers, chemists, physicists, and mathematicians, as well as lib eral arts graduates, all find work here that they can be interested in and can do with enthusiasm. “Their ability to find satisfying jobs with us is, we feel, an impor tant factor in keeping General Elec tric ahead in electrical research, engineering, and manufacturing.” ELECTRIC Lamp Department i T ddJ Conditioning istruclion Materiols Chemical Today much more than 121. He said that the change has been coming on ,'pr quite a while. ■ Freshman coach Charlie Riden our said that he still had several weights open, and said that he hoped more frosh would come out "or the sport before the vacation began. The first frosh meet is also with Lehigh on Jan. 6 in Rec hall. For Best Results Use Collegian Classified NOW! At Your Warner Theatre C^atliaum FORREST TUCKER ADELE MARA "ROCK ISLAND TRAIL" State WILLIAM HOLDEN BARRY FITZGERALD "UNION STATION" ,Jittaraj BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO "WHO DONE IT! FAGE THREE water-repellent Poplin and the bright new Tie Patterns! STATE COLLEGE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers