'T OAT,.MARCH' 6,-12p ,_ _. . . , Georgetown Boxer Divpi, From E astern Ring Tourney Th• field of entries for the Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing Asso ciation, championships - I to be held tomorrow and Saturday in ,Rec Hall haS been reduced to 39 With the withdrawal of Georgetown's lone contestant, Pat Palumbo: ' • Palunibo informed officials yesterday that he had sprained his ankle in training and would be forced to, withdraw his name. Five: men unbeaten in R IBA competition, one a defendlng eharhpion, will be 'entered in the tournament. The lone undefeated champion is Penn State's Johnny Albarano. Though beaten lay Wisconsin's Bob. Morgan, the Lion captain turned back all his eastern op ponents, and is favored' to retain the honors in the 147-pound class. Syracuse Has Two The Lions' boast another. unde featecl entry 125/ pounder Sam my .Marino. - Sammy, however, has three draws, with Tom Coul ter, Syracuse; Bill Banerdt, Vir ginia; and Paul. Driscoll, Army. He beat Joe Walsh,' Catholic U. All 'five men will compete in the tourney. The_ only other team with ,two unbeaten men is the favorite, Syracuse. Light heavyweight John Mahar and 132-pounder Art Nelson have clean slates. Each however; has one draw, Mahar with State's Adam Kois _and Nel son' with Bob Rush of Virginia. 2 'Unbeaten Heivies The remaining unbeaten entry is Pete Potter of 'Viiginia at 156 pounds. Potter also has two draws, with Carl Crews of Army 1 and Dick Trumper of Catholic U. His biggest win came over defending champion Bill Miller of Syracuse. There are also a pair of un beaten heavyweights, but both haVe participated in-only one bout. Catholic U.'s Pete. Larson whipped State's Dave Yeakel, and the Lions' Bob Potter scored an upset win over Virginia's Joe Mehalick. Army's light heavyweight Jim Mclnerney and St a t e's 165- pounder Lou Koszarek are the other returning champions, and both have suffered one loss. The Army, captain; lost to Virginia's Bill Roberts, and Koszarek to the Oranges' Miller. ISPS, Si g ma Chi Win Cage.l.,.ea:gue Titles Sigma Phi Sigma and Sigma, Chi moved into the IM fraternity cage final round Tuesday night with their seventh consecutive .vic tories in Leagues D and- E, respectively. • Beta Theta Pi. put Its impressive '5-1 mark on the line against Sigma Phi Sigma, but the new League D champs handed the Betas their second loss by a surprising 14-7 score. At halftime, the score was 14-5, and the winners clung desperately to their lead with a second half "freeze." Sigma CM clinched the League E crown by downing a good Delta CM team, 37-31. Dick Christen sen's 11. points were high for Sig ma Chi. Delta CM finished the .• season with a . 5-2 mark. Wins Second By winning last night, Delta Upsilon could haVe clinched the 4 League C - title and become the sixth. fraternity 'team to wrap up league championships. Phi Delta Theta - Phi Sigma Delta, Sigma , Phi Sigma,' Sigma CM, and Pi Kappa Alpha' have already won the other five league crowns. Two games. were play, ed in League B Tuesday night. Lambda Chi Alpha hung up its second victory' by , dropping Sigma Phi Alpha, 31-18, as Clifford Hoch led the way with. 10:markers. Kappa) Sigma rapped -, Delta :Tau Delta, 27-21, to fmish its IM season with) ► a 4-3 record. • KDR Triumphs John McCall's 12 points led Al pha Tau Omega to its sixth Lea 'tt,gue A ovictOry, -a, 32-22 conquest 1 1: of `Alpha Sigma 'Phi. Kappa Delta Rho, trailing .13-6 t halftime; rallied to defeat" Theta f •.- Chi; 23-10. Triangle blasted Ome ga Psi Phi, 54-9, - as Jim Babb and Don Braineid scored 18 and 17 points, respectively. Phi Kappa lost a close 24-22 decision to Theta Xi, while Pi Lambda Phi forfeited to Phi. Sigma Kappa. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA EIBA Rosters 'Coniplete tea in fosters and ELBA recordi. PENN STATE (1-3-1) . 125—Sam - Marino (1-0.3) 132—Sam Butler (0-1-1) 139—Tony Flore (3-1) 146—Capt. John Albarano (4-0) 156—Gerry -. Spotts (0-3) 165—Lou Koszarek (3-1) 178—Adam Kois (1-1-2) Hwt.—Bob Potter (1-0) SYRACUSE (3-1-1) 125—Tom Coulter (1-1-1) ' 132—Art Nelson (3-04) 139—John Granger (3-1) 147—Girs Fiacco (3-1) . 156—8i1l Miller (3-1) • 165—Vince Rigolosi (1-1-1) 178—John Mahar (3.0-1) .:Hwt.--Capt.' George Kartaßan (2-1-1 VIRGINIA (2-3-2) Banerdt (1-1-1) 132—80 b Rush (1-1-2) • 139—Conrad Liungouist (0-2) 147—trice Whitely • (1-3) _ls6—Capt. Pete Potter (2-0-2) 165—Ertel Nichols (1-1) 178—Bill Roberts (2-1.1) Hwt.—Joe Mehalick (244) ARMY, (2.4-1) 125=-Paul Driscoll (1-1-1) 132—Jim McGee (2-1) 139—Jack Poirier (0-1) 147—Rod Koch (0-3) 156—Carl Crews (1-0-1) 165—Jeryl Hughes (1-1-1) -178—Copt. Jim , Mclrierney (2-1) Hwt.—Mike Kepler (1-2) CATHOLIC U. (1-3-1,) 125—Joe Walsh (2-1) 132-- 7 John Cronin- (1-2) 139—Joe Incarnato (1.2) /147—Bernie; Pannone (14) 156—John Spinale (0-2) ' Sigler (0-2) 178—no entry Hwt.—Pete Larson (1-0) Grad Ends Processing ' Pvt. Dothenic J. Preate, -23, has completed processing at' the 2053 d Reception Center, Fort Meade, Md. He will be sent to the sth Infantry Division, Indiantown Gap, for basic training. Preate re ceived a bachelor of arts degree in marketing and merchandising at the College, Spoils Briefs' Lopez to Use 9 Hurler's TUCSON, Ariz., March 5—VP)— Manager Al Lopez said today he plans to , carry nine Pitchers on his 'Cleveland Indians roster this season. • Bob Feller, Bob Lemon, Early Wynn and Mike Garcia—the big four and Steve Gromek, Lou Brisie, Bob Chakales, Sam Jones and Dick Rozek. • - 8 PIAA Games Listed HARRISBURG, March s—(A 3 ) Sixteen 'class A basketball teams meet tomorrow night in PIAA diqtrict eliminations that w I thin the list of state title eligible quintets down to 42. 1M Team Meetirig A meeting of all captains or managers of IM cage teams wnich will 'appear. in the final playoffs , next week will -be held at 8 tonight in the intra mural office, Clarence M. "Dutch" Sykes, assistant' IM dikector,' said yesteiday. A drawing for opponents in the. finals take pace at this time. Lion Gymnasts Will Compete In Tournament Penn State's gymnastics team will leave tomorrow morning for Syracuse where the Lions will compete in the 25th annual EIGA tournament on Saturday. The tournament, held at Syra cuse for the first time, will fea ture all-around and individual competition. No team title will be at stake; they have already been decided on the basis of dual meets. Army, unbeaten for the third successive Season captured the title' while State finished in the runner-up spot.- Will 'Use 10 Men Either Navy or Syracuse will take third 'place, depending' "on the outcome of that dual meet. Temple, loser' tc both the service schools, and to Penn State, fin ished last. ' • Coach 'Gene Wettstone said y _sterday that State will not car ry its full 'team. State will use ten men two on /every event except tumbling and the flying rings. Wettstone will use one man in tumbling and three on the flying rings. In addition, Wettstone will use Karl ' Schwenzsfeier, Jan Cron stedt, .and Tony Procopio in the ,all-around competition. Fournies Probable Entry .Syracuse and Temple are ex pected to give the Nittany Lions the most trouble in the all-around events, which will- include four specialties sidehorse, parallel bars, horizontal' bars, and the flying rings:. ; The Orange will probably en ; ter Ferdie Fournies, Milan Trn ka, and Johnny- Barkal while the Owls 'will pro,bably use Jo h Galente and John Jengo. Barkal will probably . give the State men, the most trouble. In the ‘,dstial.;;ineet with State, he grabbed second places in th e sidehorse, parallel bars, and hori zontal bar events. Trnka, on the other hand, didn't fare so well. He broke on. the parallel bars and the horizontal bars. Fournies will be at his best on the sidehorse, rope climbing, and flying rings. fiend and a well-draped artist's model `You Can't Take It With You' Princeton Mat Year Brightened by Glass A young and largely inexperienced Princeton wrestling team provides the unbeaten Lion matmen with their final dual meet opposition of the season at Princeton Saturday. With little recommendation other than its Eastern and national collegiate heavyweight champion Brad Glass, the Tigers have only won once all year while dropping six decisions Princeton opened ,tlte season with .a 29-3 victory over Penn sylvania, coached by , Charlie Speides. former assistant coach and three-time EIWA champ, Charlie Ridenour. Lost to F & M Since that initial win over inept Penn, the Tigers have made every match close but failed to win another. The New Jersey wrestlers lost to Franklin & Marshall, 19-9; had their measure taken by New York AC, 20-10; were beaten by Rut gers, Columbia and Lehigh, 1741; and were licked by Yale, 14-11. Champion Glass shines through an - otherwise gloomy Princeton Wrestling picture. Glass, a six foot 200 pound bundle of muscle, is the first Princetonian ever to hold a NCAA wrestling title and cap tains the Tiger squad even though only a junior: Glass Unbeaten Labeled by Princeton's public information department as "one of the outstanding Princeton ath leteS- of the past decade," Glass was'a standout defensive guard on the Tigers' football, Vain, During his last two seasons . ot, play Princeton has• won- 22 straight and held opponents; o an average of 70 yards rushing yards per game. Unbeaten in seven mat matches this year, Glass has failed to win only once in his career. Hunt of Navy held the 21-year-old grap pler to a draw in February 1951. Glass, an Illinois State heavy weight champ for two years, de feated the Lions' heavyweight star Homer Barr 2 7 1 :to .win the EIWA title and received a referee's and judges' decision to win the NCAA. title last March. Fine Sophomores Three' other letterwinners are listed on the Princeton roster, two- of whom have not been start ing regularly this season. Numeral winners Bob Leach and Walt Ramsay ' have, been thrown out of jobs by two sopho mores coming up to the varsity after unbeaten freshman seasons. Don Rumsfield, a native of Glass' New Trier, Illinois high school has been taking over for, Ramsay at 157 pounds* Opens tonight— continues tomorrow and Saturday Tickets on sale at Student Union Desk' Four Independent Playoffs Scheduled With the IM. cage playoffs scheduled to begin Monday night, four independent league tie.play offs must be Played tonight to ,determine the champions- of Leagues A, 0, H, and J. At - 8:45, the Epars tangle with the Sea Hawks for the League A crown, and . Dorm 36 plays the winner of last night's game be tween Dorm 23,and the Sinkers. The Wildcats and Terrapins, tied for the League G crown, meet at 9:25, as do the Dinks and Dorm 14 of League H. ~.....,:,:,...4.,..,..,..z.,,,,,,,....., rr,.........,,.......:,,, p; Our - SLIP 0- ~..„ • : : At not. April 14th as • previously , advertised "^1 " kfaggVVWS—ZENVYY:ArM.T7R•2:):: FIREWORKS Tonight in Schwab . . Meet Mr. De Pinna he delivered ice to the 'Sycamore abode ,IW* SEVEN - fit , *-- 7, ~,, ,•'---- 4 1 , Ifff4 fl: : . - :11; - 1 . PI: k ,.; li . i f ~ IFC-PanHelienic Ball APRIL 4th
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers