THURSDAY, JANUARY 17,"1952 The Lion's Lair The two 'rulings on out-of-season practices by the NCAA, it seems, will have little effect on Penn State. Although Penn State strongly* advocated the abolition of spring football practice at both the NCAA and ECAC meetings, the Lions will probably go along with the new NCAA ruling limiting spiring practice to 20 sessions in 30 days. That is, unless the Eastern .Col legiate Athletic Conference, of which State is a member, bans spring practice at its next meet ing. At the last meeting of the ECAC in December, the resolu tion to abol’'-’ ’ spring pracl in the conferei was shoved i) committee f further stud Now that NCAA has feated the spring practi resolution a passed a limi plan, we dou very much if the ECAA will pass a ban. As the NCAA, ruling stands now on spring football, it will have little effect on the Nittany Lions. Last season, the Lions had 23 days of spring training. The new ruling will evil them only three days. f Coach Rip Engle said he was “pleased” with the NCAA’s ac tion. ' "The NCAA has taken mod erate action in limiting prac tice and I believe that moder ation is the answer to this whole thing," he said. The new ruling on out-of-sea son basketball practice which limits practice to 20 days out of a 24 day period apparently will have no effect on Nittany Lion basketball teams.' “The NCAA ruling on basket ball doesn’t mean one iota to us,” comments Elmer Gross, Lion cage mentor. “We had only two weeks practice last spring.” "Well do the NCAA one bet ter. We’U abolish spring' prac tice. Last year we had the freshmen out for two weeks. It was strictly on a volunteer basis—they didn't have to come out if they didn't want to; When the season . came around no 1 one of them made the varsity," he continued. "Yes, we'll do the NCAA one better, we'll abolish spring basketball practice. But ’ I would like to have those 20 days added to the days we’re allowed before the season be gins in the fall." Five Veterans Carnegie Tech coach, Mel Krats ley, has five lettermen returning for this winter’s cage action, in cluding three seniors, a junior, and a sophomore. The soph, Bill Farbacker (6-4), is a forward from Pittsburgh. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED WILL THE “cute little blonde** wearing the Phi Kappa Sigma pledge pin please return it I.F.C. has the house under 24- hour surveillance. PASSENGERS TO Chicago. 111. or points enroute. Leave Jan. 23 or 24. Call Hills. 6789. MISCELLANEOUS College 1189. MAN'S BILLFOLD. Call Ken Hylbert, 7459. BLACK AND Silver mandarin bracelet Friday—between Phi Kappa and Mc- Elwain. Please call 423 McElwain. ZIPPER NOTEBOOK with 5 spiral note books inside. Contains entire semester's notes. Return to Student Union desk. Reward. By ERNIE MOORE Collegian Spoils Editor Phi Sigs Take IM Cage Lead Phi Sigma Delta took advan tage of Sigma Nu’s defeat to move into first place of League B by tripping Kappa Sigma,, 22-8, in an IM cage game Tuesday night. ■ Beta Sigma Rho used sound team play to hand Sigma Nu.its first setback by a 22-16 score. Seven players divided the win ners’ scoring about equally, as the highest scorer could only show six points for the night. Krebs My ton’s eight points led Delta Tau Delta to its first vic tory ,a 19-13 conquest of Sigma Phi Alpha. Clifford Hoch’s nine points led all scorers, but his team, Lambda Chi Alpha, went down to a close 27-26 defeat at the hands of Phi Kappa Psi. The winners, who trailed 16-10 at halftime, moved into a second place tie with Sig ma Nu, one game back ‘of Phi Sigma Delta. Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Pi tangled in League A’s only game with Phi Delta Theta com ing out on the long end of a 18-15 score. Sigma Pi led at the half, 8-6, but couldn’t keep pace' with the undefeated winners in the second .half. The win was the fourth for Phi Delta Theta and moved it into a deadlock with Alpha Sigma Phi for first place. DU's Keep Pace Sigma Phi Epsilon,' leader in League C, racked up its fourth victory against no defeats. by dumping Sigma Alpha Mu, 29-21. Ted Soens led the winners with 12 points, but surrendered high scoring honors to Howard Goch berg' of the losers, who tallied 17 markers. Delta Upsilon remained one game back of Sigma Phi Epsilon by smacking Alpha Phi Delta, 29-12. Sigma Alpha Epsilon racked up its third victory by edging Alpha Chi Rho, 13-11. Phi Epsilon Pi evened its record at 2-2 by dumping winless Delta Theta Sigma, 20-18. Rip Engle, Pehn State football coach, emphasizes the pass in his self-designed wing-T attack. DOUBLE ROOM near' campus. Single beds. Call 2919. ROOMS FOR RENT. Reasonable. Two blocks from campus. Inquire 314 S. Pugh, Mrs. Wiley. ONE DOUBLE room—twin beds. Adjoins college ground, near Katherine’s. Avail able now for next semester. PLEASANT SECOND floor room for male student in exchange for part-time serv ices. Phone 2133. ONE SINGLE room; business district. Phone 3267 after 5:30 p.m. Male stu dent. ONE DOUBLE room and two-room base ment apartment. Available Feb. 1. Call 6443 Mrs. Patton. APARTMENT FURNISHED, central loca- tion, suitable for graduate or business couple. Hot water heat with zone control. Call 2131, ask for Mr. Keller. ROOMS FOR two or three, with board, within a stone’s throw of the campus. Phone 2877. • ONE SINGLE room for male student. Business district. Phone 8257 after 5:30 p.m. FOR MALE students—large double room; separate bathroom for student group. West Park Avenue. Phone 2534 evenings. COMFORTABLE ROOM with running water for 3 men. 123 West Nittany Ave. Phone 4860. Ask for C. R. . COMFORTABLE ROOM for two male • students. Call 2788. FIRST .FLOOR —3 large rooms and bath. suitable for doctor's office or beauty parlor; second floor, four rooms and bath: third floor, four rooms and bath . all furnished with heat, water, refrigerator and stove. Newly decorated and cleaned. Come‘ to 513 West College Avenue between 4 and 6:30 p.m. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Phi Dell's Win FOR RENT Lion Boxers Drill for Debut; Meet Postponed Until Feb. 5 While most of the campus will be taking a well-earned rest following final exams, Coach Eddie Sulkowski’s Penn State boxing team will be hard at work preparing for its opening match at Catho lic University Feb. 5. The Catholic U. meet was ori was postponed to the later date bee The Lion boxers will operate this season under several weight changes, as will the other colleges affiliated with the National Inter collegiate Boxing Association. The 125 pound class remains intact. The 130 pound class will be moved up to 132 pounds. The 135 pound class will move up to 139 pounds, the 145 pound class up to 147, and the 155 pound class up to 156 pounds. The 165 class will remain the same, but the 175 pounders will move up to 178. Three lettermen, including two Eastern Intercollegiate cham pions, will form the nucleus of this year’s team. A veteran at 125 pounds. Sam Marino will lead off again this year for the Lions. A junior, Sammy last year hung up a record of three wins, three losses and a tie. At 132, three newcomers are battling it out for a starting assignment. Joe Richezza, a sopho more, Sam Butler, another soph omore, and Joe Reynolds, a jun ior, are the top contenders. Rey nolds fought two matches as a Lion regular two years ago, win ning one and losing the other. The 139 pound berth seems to have been clinched by Anthony Flores, a sophomore and a new comer to the Lion team. Lion hopes in the 147 pound class will rest on the able hands of Captain Johnny Albarano. Al barano, Eastern Intercollegiate champion at 145 pounds, had a dual-meet record of 5-2 last sea son. The 156 pound position is an other one which is still in doubt with three boys, Gerry Spotts and Jimmy Barr, a pair of juniors, CLASSIFIEDS FOE RENT PLEASANT DOUBLE room with indi vidual furnishings for male students in quiet family home; 3 blocks from campus. Phone 2079. ONE DOUBLE room; one single room with board. Inquire .217 E. Foster Ave. DOUBLE ROOM, first floor 424 W. Bea ver Ave. Phone 6336 after 5. TRAILER WITH refrigerator, desk, ample storage space, newly painted. Phone or contact 363 Windcrest any time. FOR SALE KEEP YOUR trailer snug and warm with a Coleman oil heater, model 666 A. Radi ating, circulating 31,000 BTU’s an hour. Fuel-air conrtol saves up to 25% on fuel; low draft burner, oversize heat exchange, new functional air flow design. See it soon at Houta. O. W. Houts & Son, Inc., N. Buckhout, State College; 6703. ONE TUX like new. Size 39 long. Call Bob Miller 7881 after 7 p.m. SIZE -38 TUX in very good condition. Reasonable price. Call Ted 4908. ONE TUXEDO, size 40. One pair formal shoes size lO Call Earl 4957. 1948 PLYMOUTH convertible for $895. Excellent condition. Need cash to finish school. Call Norman ext. 1194. CUSTOM BUILT 3-room, 29-fqot trailer. Complete with • electric refrigerator,; bottled gas stove, all metal exterior and double flooring. $995. Windcrest 368 or call 6337. . WORK WANTED STUDENT WANTS work for room and/or board. Capable, reliable. Call John Hun-: toon 6595 after 6. HELP WANTED ANY STUDENTS desiring a steady part- time job for the entire second semester with wages up to $1.50 per hr. drop in and see “‘Perry” now. So you’ll be all set to go at -the beginning of the semester. Dux - Club, 128 South Pugh St. Don’t phone. Advertisement Room Rented In Twelve Hours “FOR RENT one double room with board. Single bed and rates reasonable. Call 7249.” It pays to advertise in - the Daily Collegian, as Mrs. Grace Hartman of 22 E. Nittany avenue can tell you. ■ The above ad was run in Tuesday's Daily Collegian and that afternoon Mrs. Hartman had rented the room. By 808 VOSBURG •iginally scheduled for Feb. 2, but cause it conflicted with registration. and freshman Earl Harned fight ing it out. Barr moves up from the 130 spot where he had a 3-3 record last year. The Lions’ other Eastern champ, Lou Koszarek, 165 pound king, is the top man in that weight divi sion, with his chief competition coming from Laz LeMon. At 178, three boys again