17-gRFP47 , T41.7-11itW.r. 4, 1957-
IM Boxing
Moves into
Second Day
By SAM PROCOPIO
Dick Cameron, Beta The
ta Pis 1950 165-p ound
champ who, was upset in
the finals last year, cap
tured his first win in the
IM boxing tournament last
night. Fighting in the larger
175-pound division, Cameron's
left hooks and uppercuts were
telling in eliminat! ng the ag
gressive Frank Tranpani, Theta
Xi.
Delta Upsilon maintained its
early lead in team points When
Howie Warren outclassed John
Brown, Theta Chi. in the 121-lb.
division. Warren is the fourth DU
pugilist to advance in the second
day of the tourney. Warren's ef
fective left jabs had the wildly
swinging Theta Chi featherweight
hanging on in the, final. round.
In what appeared to be the
best bout of the card, short,
stocky Bill Frengle, Lambda Chi
Alpha, unloaded terrific right
jabs to the face and jaw and
outmaneuvered the tall, lanky
Bruce Brown, Sigma Chi, to
gain an unanimous decision in
the 155 class.
Fighting off the ropes and pos
sessing a sharp left jab, Chuck
Rife was too much for Richard
Madouse in the independent 155-
lb. class.
Charles Golightly, in the only
other independent bout, won an
unanimous decision from
'Stocky' Potter. Fighting in close
throughout the bout, Golightly
beat Potter to the punch most
of the time. Glenn Hawthorne,
refeibe, did a fine job in break
ing the clinches.
Portsider Bob Jordan, Phi Kap
pa Psi, rallied in the third round
to gain a split decision over Jack
Hogan. Phi Gamma Delta.
Charles Bell, Phi Epsilon Pi,
utilized his reach to defeat Rich
ard Longo, Theta Kappa Phi.
In the 145 division Bob Winters,
Beta Theta Pi. and Paul Sheaffer,
Kappa Delta Rho, advanced in
the tourney via split decisions.
Winters had to make a fine come
back in the third round to win
over the aggressive an d short
Tony Cianflone, Phi Kappa.
Sheaffer's hard left jabs weak
ened Richard Brandt, Sigma Phi
Alpha, who garnered a good many
points with his "slapping pun
ches."
Ed Kittka, Theta Kappa Phi,
southpawed his way to an un
animous decision over Joe Fol
carelli, Chi Ph?, in the 165-Ib.
class. Kittka fell twice to the
canvas, taking hard right jabs
-to the face before falling.
Barton Fields, Kappa Alpha Psi.
hit Don Odell, Delta Tau Delta,
with a flurry of punishing blows
to the head and body to win in
the 128-lb. division.
Forfeit winners included Bill
Freed, Theta Kappa Phi; Bill
Ziegler, Phi Kappa Psi; Ted
Garrett, Pi Kappa Phi; Do n
Fields, Sigma Kappa; James
Brewer, Kappa Alpha Psi; Bob
Thomas, Kappa Delta Rho, and
Hal Chamberlain; Alpha Gamma
Rho.
To Open Season
Penn State's current winning
streak of 20 straight matches will
undergo its first test January 10
when Charlie Speidel's wrestlers
face Virginia at Charlottesville.
The
TAVERN
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI,
with Meat Saucer
MIXED SEAFOOD PLATTER
INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN PIE
BEEF MARZETTI . -
PRIME SIRLOIN STEAKS
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. pTATTE, ,COLLEGE, PEIgNSYWANTA:
Sports Thru
The Lion's Eye
By JAKE HIGHTON
Collegian Sports Editor
Carl P. Schott, former Dean of Penn State's School of Physical
Education and Athletics, appears destined for the same fate as
the New York Yankee rightfielder who preceded Babe Ruth. With
the flamboyant Sultan of Swat so Homeric a figure, who 'will ever
know that Sammy Vick played rightfield before the Bambino?
Similarly, with Ernest McCoy so energetic a successor to
Schott, the venerable ex-Dean will probably be forgotten like Vick.
For years and years the phys ed department went about its busi
ness efficiently and smoothly—but with a quietness like that of a
partisan crowd when the tide has turned against it. Now, all of a
sudden Lochinvar McCoy has come out of the Midwest and dropped
like a • hornet's nest into a place of serenity.
Where once 99 out of •a 100 students didn't know the name of
the phys ed dean, now it is likely that not one student doesn't know
who runs State's Athletic Foundry. (Of course, it's also a known
fact that half of the number who knows the name McCoy probably
has tarred and feathered the distinguished gentleman and run him
back to Michigan in figments of their imaginations).
All of this introduction is the result of a visit to Rec Hall
yesterday between the hours of 4 and 5 p.m. The joint was so
jammed that it became painfully evident that a fieldhouse was an
absolute necessity.. John Egli's frosh basketballers were crammed .
between Gene Wettstone's gymnasts at one end and Gene Bischoff
and Dutch Sykes' intramural boxers at the other. Up above the
hardwood on the 215 yard track, weightlifters, trackmen, IM pugs,
and trackhouse athletes were vying for elbow room. The whole
scene in Rec Hall looked like Grand Central station at holiday time.
Now back to McCoy, who, it is still firmly believed in this corner,
is nothing but good for Penn State. The silver-haired Dean has
proposed many things in his brief tenure; some of which is com
mendable and some of which, neither good or bad, the Dean has been
boiled in the hot oil of tongue and pen. The best plan McCoy can
offer should' meet no objection—at least from students. A McCoy
"push" for a new fieldhouse would make seating plans, riding rings,
and veteran gym classes_ seem trivial in comparison, and relieve
much congestion.
METHOD TO MADNESS: It appeared somewhat of madness
on the part of Rutgers' football players when they listed Nittany
Dave Simon as offensive end on their all-opponent team. Dave,
a good offensive end by any standard, was primarily a defensive
star all year. However, he did play offense in the Rutgers game—
lucky thing. With most of the Lion pass receivers dropping the
pigskin as if it had just escaped' from the fair with grease, on it,
Dave did nab the Tony Rados pass that licked the Scarlet. Ex
cellent reasoning at that!
TALES OF THE GRIDIRON: Lion Assistant Coach Joe Paterno
likes to kid Rio Engle about the Blue Ridge team the Ripper once
played on. Rip's Blue Ridgers were playing Harvard or some other
Easi ern powerhouse back in the late twenties, and taking a horrible
75-0 clobbering at halftime. However, the merciful bullies from
the East graciously shortened the periods and played with ten men
in the second half to hold the 'final score to 110-0 . . . Stockroom
manager Oscar Buchenhorst is fond of ribbing team physician Doc
Greiss about an airplane ride in 1948. The Lions that year flew
to the coast to play Washington State.' Eighteen players, including
Sam Tamburo, Chuck Drazenovich, Wally Triplett, and Fran Rogel
got sick from what the pilot called one of his roughest flights ever.
Dnc took a train back .and hasn't been seen near an airplane since.
-3 for the price of 2
,
140 W through Student Dry Cleaning, three skirts,
sport shirts,_ or trousers can be' beautifully
cleaned and pressed for the price of two. Get
!four dry cleaning done before Christmas—take
them to Student Dry Cleaning. This special only
lasts until December 17th.
Adolphus loves Barbara
Barbara loves the Salvation Army
You'll love
George Bernard Shaw's
MAJOR BARBARA
at Center Sta\ge
Six Weekends
beginning December ' 12
Nine Court Teams
Post IM Victories
The Capitols proved itself a strong ,contender for top honors in
Independent basketball play by downing Wilkinsburg in a lopsided
56-18 contest. The winning squad was led by Bill Kutz, who posted
20 markers.
Victories ,by way of the forfeit route were scored by the Cats
over the Bonecrushers and Eagles
over Dorm 41
The Leopards, paced by Jack
Newell's 15 points, overcame a
close 16-9 halftime score to coast
over the Panthers by a comfor
table margin, the final outcome
being 33-15.
Close squeak of the night was
played by the Huskies and Hust
lers with the former coming out
on the winning end of a 36-34
score.
The Hoopsters, headed by Bill
White's 11 points and Durk Rories'
12 markers, chalked up a victory
over the Nightmares in a low
scoring 29-19 contest.
Beaver' House posted a 31-20
win over an ineffective Rambler
team. Bill Groman was high
scorer for the winners with ten
tallies.
The b;ggest wheels on campus
wear Arrow Shirts!
Arrow White Shirts, Arrow Solid Color Shirts, Arrow
Stripes ...all in your favorite collar styles... $3.95 up
SHIRTS •' TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
IN STATE COLLEGE FOR ARROW
young men's sho
121 coan
aotte tr4i-----niAg.t.
By TOM WERNER
Another of the low scoring tilts
was played by the Rams and
Aces with the former coming out
on the short end of a 29-18 final.
Dean Kratzer paced the victors
with ten markers, t h ou g h the
high score of the game was turned
in by John Komnath of the Rams
with 11 tallies.
0 MEN'S
JEWELRY
• Cuff Links
• a Tie Clasps
fp Key Chains
gh Watch Bands
14141" ,0:01 *Emblem Jewelry
ww
•rA - 7;
MOYER WATCH SHOP
218 E. College
ARROW -