PAGE SIX Thirteen IM Boxers Record Victorie 128-lb., 'Heavy' Matches Spark All-Fraternity Card Close matches and scrappy boxers were prevalent last night at Recreation Hall as Intramural boxing ended its first week of action. Thirteen fraternity men advanced into the second round of the tournament, four via the forfeit route. Sigma Nu, Delta Tau Delta, and Delta Upsilon each sent two men into the ring, but only the DU entries came through in winning style. The initial match of the evening, a 128 pound event, gave notice of what was to follow in the remaining eight bouts. Owen Best, Phi Kappa Sigma, fought back from a first round pounding by Bob Simmons, Sigma Pi, to defeat Simmons on a very close split decision. Simmons, who started the bout in a fast, aggres sive fashion, couldn’t keep up the Sace in the final round as Best attered him into submission. Sid Grobman, Phi Epsilon Pi, floored Ron Carey, Theta Delta Chi, once in the first stanza and then proceeded to win a unani mous decision in a 175 pound con test. Grobman Carries Offense Grobman carried the fight to his foe, putting Carey on the de fense the majority of the time. One of the closest matches of the evening saw Jack Stewart, DU, decision John Behene, Delta Tau Delta. The 135 pound Behene threw more punches than his smaller foe, but Stewart waited for a good opportunity before un leashing any of his punches. Dick Eldridge, Phi Delta Theta, started out on a strong offensive attack against Tom Gaffney, Sig ma Nu, but the 165 pound battler lost a close decision to Gaffney in a free-swinging affair. Wins Unanimous Decision In a 145 pound fracas, Fred Martin, Pi Kappa Phi, bulled his way to a unanimous decision over Dave Barney, Sigma Nu. Martin, although a few inches smaller than his opponent, used a' bob and weave attack, mixed in with a host of right and left hand swings, to eliminate Barney from the tournament. The next three bouts never got further than the second round be fore referee Ed Sulkowski brought them to an end. Earl Cairns, representing Theta Xi, defeated Joe Fox, Phi Sigma Kappa, in a 165 pound match. The bout began at a slow pace with neither fighter gaining much headway, but toward the end of the first round Cairns reached his foe with a couple of left jabs. Scores Knockdown Cairns went into the next period with a flurry of punches, finally knocking Fox down with a left to the body before the fight was stopped. Jim Lockerman, the other DU entry, also forced his 175 pound bout with Phi Kappa’s Ron Ve losky to be halted in the second round. Lockerman, although he owned a powerful left hand, used a solid right hook to knock Ve losky to the canvas in the second period. VelOsky stood up to Locker man’s powerful attack in the first round before weakening. Wins in Fastest Time Herb Hollowell, Delta Tau Del ta, finished off Dick Kohler, Theta Xi, in the fastest time of the eve ning. His deadly accuracy of punches kept Kohler on the verge of being floored throughout the first round, and he continued his destructive attack in the second round until the referee stepped in with 16 seconds gone. In the final bout of the evening, the 145 event, Frank Meacci, The ta Kappa Phi, lost a decision to scrappy Ben Wright, Kappa Al pha Psi. The match was fought on even terms until the third round, when Wright used his speedy attack to put Meacci on the defense. Four other men won their fights by way of forfeits when their opponents failed to make the weight limit. Merle Smith, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 135 pound; Gene Griffin, Theta Chi, 145 pound; Steve Flamporis, Sigma Pi, 165 pound; and A 1 Geosits, Alpha Chi Sigma, unlimited; were the vic tors. Still Without Win Maryland has yet to beat Penn State on the soccer field, even though the two teams have col lided eight times since 1948. By LOUIE PRATO Ten Teams Notch Wins In Bowling Ten fraternity bowling teams —five playing in league C and five playing in League D—rolled their way to victory Thursday night on the hardwoods at Recre ation Hall. Theta Xi opened League C ac tivity by defeating Beta Sigma Rho, 3-1. Theta Xi’s keglers also boasted the team high score for one game, 863. Charlie Mertz of Theta Xi rolled the individual high for one game with a 225 score. Pi Kappa Phi, after getting off to a slow season start, continued its uphill surge defeating Theta. Chi, 4-0. Sigma Chi—led by Bill Gard iner whose 542 three game total was high for the night—defeated Lambda Chi Alpha, 3-1. Alpha Sigma Phi took four points from Alpha Chi Sigma while rolling to a team high for three games with 2463 total pin score. In the final League C contest, Delta Upsilon beat Kappa Sigma, 3-1. Beta Theta Pi—possessor of a 24-4 record, and one game behind the leading Sigma Alpha Mu squad—took three of four points from Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Beta keglers went on a 10- pin rampage as they hit for the team high for one and three games with 850 and 2327 totals respectively. Bill McCann, of the Betas, was high for both the one- and three game individual scores with re spective totals of 229 and 533. In other League D matches, Phi Sigma Kappa defeated Sigma Nu, 4-0; Triangle beat Theta Kappa Phi, 3-1; Kappa Delta Rho beat Alpha Tau Omega, 3-1; and Sigma Alpha Mu defeated Sigma Phi Al pha, 3-1. Rec Hall Is Scene For 'Coed Night' The College of Physical Edu cation will sponsor a ‘Coed Night’ from 7 to 9 p.m. tomorrow in Recreation Hall. The ‘Night’ will continue every Sunday until Easter vacation, Ray Conger, associate professor of physical education, has an nounced. Activities will include volley ball, badminton, ping pong, bas ketball, handball, and bowling. Bowling will be included for the first time since the Coed Night was started. New Attendance Record Penn State set two new home attendance records during the 1955 football season. The 33,112 who saw the Navy game marked a new single game high, while the four-game total of 113,912 topped the previous season high of 103,751, set at five games in 1952. fj A lew COLLEGE DINER Freezer-Fresh Ice Cream Good Food II rcr.'.'M ! /11 1 '.lurir; THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA THETA KAPPA PHI’S Frank Meacci (left) re- battled his way to a unanimous decision over ceives a jolt from the right hand of Ben Wright. Meacci in one of the 13 matches fought last Kappa Alpha Psi. in their 145-lb. bout last night as Intramural boxing ended its first week night at Recreation Hall. The scrappy Wright of action. important on-campus Contact your placement office today. Make an appointment to see North American representative, Mr. John J. Kimbark on Dec. 7. Interviewing hours 9 A.M.-5 P.M. MISSILE AND CONTROL EQUIPMENT DEPARTMENTS • NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION • DOWNEY, Cl ENGINEERS, SCIENTISTS, PHYSICISTS, MATHEMATICIANS Interviews soon I North American Missile and Control Departments Representative Will Be Here Dec. 7 You’ll learn first hand about the advantages and opportunities in choosing a career with a future at North American. Here engineers and scientists are now discovering new frontiers in four exciting new fields: ELECTRO-MECHANICAL SUPERSONIC AIRF] Missile Guidance Systems Structures Fire and Flight Control Systems Thermal Barriers Computers, Recorders Vibrations and Flutter ROCKET PROPULSION NUCLEAR ENGINEERING High Thrust Engines Research Reactors Propellants Medical Reactors Pumps Power Generation Reactors Or write, Engineering Personnel, Missile and Control Equipment Depts. 91-20 COL, North American Aviation, Downey, California ENGINEERING AHEAD FOR A BETTER TOMORROW North American Aviation, inc. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3. 19J —John Logan Photo IFORNIA
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