THURSDAY:DECEIyIBER 18, 1954
Sigma Nu, Phi
To Battle fpr
By JOHN LAWRENCE
After more than two weeks of competition, 24 fighters will stake their - bids to 1954 individual in 7
tramural boxing titles tonight in Recreation Hall. The first bout is scheduled for 8 p.m. .
Now that the smoke has cleared, only Phi Kappa Sigma, last year's champions, and Sigma Nu re
main hi the running for the fraternity crown. However, Phi Kappa Sig will have the advantage, with
a total of three. men competing in final action to Sigma Nu's two.
Both of last year's returning champions, Nick McChesney of Phi Kappa Sigma and Steve Haky,
Sigma Nu, boosted their fraternity's stock with victories in last night's semi-final action.
McChesney, gunning for his third fraternity title, defeated clever Bill Trowbridge of Acacia. Mc-
Chesney made full use of his right hand during' the final two rounds which saw the lithe 145 pounder
assume the initiative and land the right hands to the head. Trowbridge never had full opportunity
to. display his artillery as Mc-
Chesney effectively tied him up
in close quarters.
Lasts 55 Seconds
Haky's 175 pound bout lasted
only 55 seconds of the first round,
when the former 165 pound champ
stopped Ron Farris of Theta Kap
pa Phi. Haky caught Farris mov
ing in with his head down and
nailed him with a hard right hand
which dropped Farris to the can
vas. Referee John McHugh im
mediately stopped the fight.
Phi Kappa Sigma received a ser
ious setback when its 135 pound
contestant; Bill Marshall, was
stopped in 35 seconds of the first
round by Bob Brubaker of Delta
Upsilon. Brubaker dropped Mar
shall early the round, with a
two-handed barrage to the head
and followed this with a left jab
right cross combination that put
Marshall down for the second time
to end the fight.
Gilleland Storm Bergesen
Sigma Nu also found itself short
one contestant, when Andy Berge
sen was defeated by John Gille
land of Phi Si g ma Kappa. Gille
land staggered Bergesen in the
third round when he connected
with a hard left cross to the head.
He had managed to stay in con
trol through the earlier rounds
of the 135 pound bout.
In the 175 pound bout, Joel
Gamble earned the right to meet
Haky in the finals when he de
feated Herb Hollowell of Delta,
Tau Delta. Gamble threw a con
tinual two-handed storm to the
head of Hollowell who displayed
an effective left hook while fight
ing from a crouch
Alex Bagoly, Lambda Chi Al
pha, carried the fight to his 128
wnolds Tobacco
Smolte
Intramural
Boxing Finals
FRATERNITY
Weight Class
121 Tony DeJulius, Delta Up
silon vs. Ray Okamoto, Phi Kap
pa Sigma.
128 Don Hoffman, Beta Sig
ma Rho vs. Alex Bagoly, Lambda.
Chi Alpha.
135 Bob'Brubaker, Delta Up
silon vs. John Gilleland, Phi Sig
ma Kappa.
145 Nick McChesney, Phi
Kappa Sigma vs. Walt Hough,
Sigma Nu.
155 Guy Tirabassi, Phi, Kap
pa Signia vs. Iry Abramson, Al
pha Epsilon Pi
165 Al Brahm, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon vs. Howie Levine, Phi
Sigma Delta.
175 Steve Haky, Sigma Nu
vs. Joel Gamble, Phi Sigma Kap
pa
Unlimited Russ Mandeville,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Pete
Lang, Beta Theta Pi.
INDEPENDENT
128 Bud Miller vs. John Ma
dore
145 Bob Weaver vs. Dave
Mcllhenny
155 HarOld Stack vs. Dick
Hartmann
Unlimited Dan Radakovich
vs. John Smith.
pound opponent, Theo Balabanis
of Phi Kappa Psi and walked off
with a unanimous three round de-
I cision.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
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Kap Sig
Crown
Ca ters
(Continued from page .six)
half. Rudy Marisa's two foul
points put the Lions ahead to
stay, 32-30, and they pulled away
to lead at the half, 45-36.
Colgate moved to within five
points early in the second half
but the Lions caught fire and
scored 16 straight points, increas
ing their margin to 63-42. From
that point on, it was no contest.
The Nittanies 45 field goals
came in 105 shots and 20 they
connected on charity points. Col
gate scored three' more from the
foul line and hit on only 26 field',
goal attempts. They managed only
60 shots from the floor.
Boxscore:
PENN STATE
Fg F TI.
W'h'm'r 10 0-2 20
Hoffman 9. 4-7 22
Arnelle 13 7-10 33
Rohland 0 0-0 0
Fields 5 4-5 141
Edwards 0 0-0 0
Marisa 2 4-5 8
Blocker 2 0-0 4
Ramsey 2 1-2 5
Harnett 2 0-0 41
Totals 45 20-31 110
Score by Periods—
Penn State
Colgate
Officials—Jacobs, ,
PRINTING
Letterpress - - Offset
Commercial
352 E. College Ave.
s'' ~: w
f~rr
AND HOW IT
"I've wanted to be a
-at age 8. After being an e.
I set my sights on
the editorship after
essay writer, advertising c
I ii M
D -- 16
COLGATE
Fg F TI.
Patterson / 4 6-7 14
Willgohs 2 2-3 6
Nichols 7 3-5 17
Davidson 1 4-5 6
Johnson 1 3-4 5
McCarthy 3 2-2 8
'Graham 2 0-1 4
Burke 0 1-2 1
Dursema 3 2-4 8
IKordish 2 0-0 4
Giordano 1 0-0 2
Davis 0 0-1 0
Totals 26 23-24 75
_ 23 22 28 37-110
_ 24 12 16 23- 76
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EDITOR OF Esquire MAGAZINE
1 1 7 . rj22 ,, i , 0...:.. , ' .-. ..: - ,pU:M .L O.I r eaSV/V`
Two Runaway Victories
Highlight IM Cage Action
Two runaway wins highlighted
16 fraternity and one independent
game played on Tuesday , night's
intramural program.
Phi Sigma Delta showed some
of last year's form, walloping Al
pha Phi Delta, 56-29. Milt Linial
netted 20 points for the defending
champs—the highest individual
total • for the night.
The lone independent game
produced an even bigger runaway.
The Spartans, led by Don Fitz
and John Newlin, each scoring
16 points, romped over the State
Club, 56-17.
Beta Theta Pi, paced by .Pete
Lang's 13 points, came from be
hind and defeatee. Pi Kappa Phi,
25-23.
Delta Theta Sigma, playing a
Gasoline Companies
Raise Prices
Gasoline suppliers report
they have removed subsidies
in so-called "price war" areas
in the state of Pennsylvania,
and prices were back to their
local normals by the past
weekend.
Price increases ranging up
to 5c per gallon were report
ed for the Tyrone-Altoona
area and up to 4c per gallon
in the Harrisburg direction.
The State College area,
which has had a normal
wholesale price all along, re
ceived no increase in whole
sale price.
STARTED. F:
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.truggling as a newsm
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spirited brand of ball in the sec
ond half, didn't have enough time
left to overcome Tau Phi Delta's
16-8 halftime bulge. Tau Phi Del
ta won, 25-22.
Phi Kappa's 5-10 center, John
Kunda, outscored Sigma Alpha
Mu's 6-5 Stan Lassoff in a scor
ing duel that resulted in a 28-16
Phi Kappa victory.
In other contests, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon defeated Pi Kappa Alpha
in a tense 26-24 decision; Sigma
Phi Epsilon broke loose in the
second half and smashed Zeta
Beta Tau, 29-12; Theta Chi's de
fense told the story of its 19-13
victory over Delta Tau Delta; and
Acacia's teamwork enabled it to
walk away with a 27-13 win over
Phi Kappa Sigma.
in Penna.
It is generally known that
when "warring" dealers cut
their prices below the cost
of • operation, the gas com
panies subsidize their dealers
in order to keep them in
business. Sometimes th i s
condition • lasts so long that
the consumer looks at the
price as a normal one'.
, Then
when the gas goes back to
the regular market price, it
appears as though gasoline
has taken a sharp increase.
The last reported average
price of gasoline over the
United States was 30-31 c per
gallon.
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PAGE SEVER
Dart),,