THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1955
IM Boxi
RAY STARR, Kappa Sig. connects with a hard
right to the head of Gene Foster, Phi Kappa
Sigma, in winning by a decision. In right photo.
Heavyweights Pace IM Boxing Bouts
Sparked by the battle-happy performance of the heavyweights,
Intramural boxing fans got more action than they expected last
night at Recreation Hall. '
Although only two bouts had
and furious inside the ring. This
weight limits where five differ
ent fights brought thunderous
roars from the fistic enthusiasts
on hand.
Hokaj Wins on Decision
Phi Kappa’s Ignatius Hokaj and
Theta Chi's Jim Caldwell started
the evening off in a battle of the
unlimited. Caldwell, a lefty, put
up a good strap but Hokajs bet
ter style provided him with a split
decision victory.
The only Independent contest
of the night was next on the
card. In this encounter of 145-
pounders, Neil Gearhart used a
strong right hand to dispose of
John Schneider. He won on a
unanimous decision.
Harry Dangerfield, a pint sized
scrapper from Pi Delta Theta,
pushed and mauled his way to a
split decision win over Pm Sig
ma Kappa’s Gardiner Eldridge in
a 135-lb. attraction.
Top Lightweight Bout
The next match was probably
the best of the lighter weight
classes. In this, one Gene Foster,
Phi Kappa Sigma, gained a split
decision win from Ray Starr of
Kappa Sigma. .Both boys fought
well, but Foster’s attack was con
vincing to the judges.
Theta Kappa Phi’s Sid Kurtz
slugged his way to a split decis
ion win over Bill McAbee, Phi
Delta Theta, in a 128-lb. bout.
The match was fought on an even
keel most of the way.
Ed Henrie, Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon, lost a heartbreaker to Ray
Flint of Theta Kappa Phi. The
match was only 18 seconds old
when Henrie, on an attempted
jab, threw his shoulder out of
whack, forcing Sulkowski to halt
the fight.
Phi Kappa's second entry, John
Action
By LOUIE PRATO
to be stopped, the action was fast
was especially true in the upper
Metzer, used a solid right hook
to floor Bob Schrader, Sigma Nu,
in a 155-lb. fracas. Metzer usee
his haymaker in the second round
of the better-than-average fight.
The next match, a 135-lb. bout,
lasted until six seconds of the
second period had gone by. Then
Wilson Reitz, Sigma Chi, blasted
Gerry Lofink, Theta Kappa Phi,
to the canvas with a right to the
head.
The next three fights were per
haps the best of the evening.
Fans Get Laughs
Dan Zellem, Theta Chi, and
Louie Orehek, Phi Kappa, gave
the fans plenty of laughs before
their 165-lb. match ■ was over.
Though both were using an un
orthodox style of leading with
both the right and left hand,
Zellem emerged victorious.
There was no question that Del
ta Tau Delta’s Herb Hollowell
had won the next scrap, a 175-lb.
event, from Bob Sweitzer, Phi
Kappa Sigma. Even though Sweit
zer gave it all he had, he was out
classed by the aggressive Hollo
well.
John Arnst bulled his way to a
unanimous decision oyer Sigma
Pi’s Ed Redfield in a battle of
(Continued on page eight)
NOWj
Feature: 2:61, 2:05, 5:49, 7:43, 9:37
Robert Jan
Mitchum Sterling
"Man With the Gim"
Hot Hunk of Filml
"The BIG KHIFF'
Jack Palance - Ida Lupino
Wendell Corey - Rod Steiger
Shelley Winters
THE DAItY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Starr receives instructions from trainers and
referee Eddie Sulkowski between rounds in in
tramural boxing action last night in Rec Hall.
Kneidinger Gets
All-Foe Honors
From 3 Teams
Otto Kneidinger, Lion grid
co-captain, has been named to
three all-opponent teams, and
junior guard Sam Valentine
to one.
Kneidinger was picked by
Penn, West Virginia, and
Navy on their all-opponent
teams, while Valentine was picked
on Navy’s.
Others to gain mention were
Earl Shumaker, Frank Reich,
Billy Kane, and Lenny Moore.
The West Virginia Mountaineers
placed five men on Penn State’s
all-opponent team. ' W
The Penn State all-opponent
team follows:
Ends: Ron Beagle, Navy, and
Joe Walton, Pitt.
.Tackles: Bruce Bosley and Sam
Huff, West Virginia.
Guards: John Polzer, Virginia,
and Gene Lathey, West Virginia.
Center: John Cenci, Pitt.
Backs: George Walsh, Navy;
Jimmy Brown, Syracuse; Bobby
Moss, West Virginia; and Joe
Marconi, West Virginia.
On the first team were All-
A Gift for Him
FROM
Hur
4 Teams Victorious
In WRA Basketball
Outstanding defense was the keword in the women’s intramural
basketball league last night as Leonides B trounced Alpha Epsilon
Phi, 44-30; Thompson 1 smashed Zeta Tau Alpha, 36-22; Delta
Gamma smothered Thompson 2, 26-6; and Delta Zeta hammered
Alpha Xi Delta, 22-3.
Carolyn Greenawalt scored with 22 points on 11 field goals to
lead Leonides B to its second vic
tory. Bette Bingman was right
behind Greenawalt with 19 mark
ers for the independents.
Clare Stein was Alpha Epsi
lon Phi’s scoring star as she
matched Bingman’s 19 points.
1 Shirley Pittman, Pat Ulrich,
Frances Griffin, RaChel Waters,
and Lois Coltellaro teamed up in
the scoring column for 36 points,
giving Thompson a victory over
Zeta Tau Alpha.
Marlene Marks scored 10 points
for the Zeta’s in a losing cause.
Delta Gamma’s Marty Patter
son tallied 14 points to lead her
team to a 26-6 flattening of
Thompsoii 2. Betsy Morrill and
Julie Maybury scored eight and'
four counters respectively, to ac-|
count for the remaining points
Jean Black, Jeanne O’Conner
and Dot Dramble played an out
standing defensive game for the
winners.
Sally McCoy and Carolyn Chev
erelli each had one field goal for
the losers.
Sally Thomas and Joan Ripple
connected on four field goals
apiece, Thomas adding a foul,
for 17 of Delta Zeta’s 22 points.
Ann Hertzler, Ruth Wagner,;
and Joan Wilson starred on de
fense for the victors as they kept
Alpha Xi Delta from scoring a
field goal.
Four Fraternities
Score Shutouts
In Bowling Action
Four fraternity teams scored
shutouts in the Intramural bowl
ing tourney at Recreation Hall
Tuesday night. Two teams also
tied with two points each.
Phi Kappa Tau shutout Phi
Sigma 4-0; Sigma Phi Ep
silon blanked Alpha Zeta, 4-0;
Delta Sigma Phi shutout Phi
Gamma Delta, 4-0; and Tau Phi
Delta whitewashed Alpha Epsilon
Pi, 4-0.
- Delta Tau Delta and Alpha
Gamma Rho tied AGR winning
two of the three games with DTD
grabbing the final game and total
pins.
Joe Palo, Delta Sigma Phi, was
high for one and three games
with respective scores of 220 and
523. Delta Sig also copped the
team high for one game with a
776 score. DTD had the high total
pins score for the evening with
a total of 2263 pins. |
American tackle Bruce Bosley,
one of six unanimous choices,
tackle Sam Huff, guard Gene
Lathey, halfback Bobby Moss,
and fullback Joe Marconi.
27 Gridders
Get Frosh
Numerals
In addition to 15 lettermen who
are expected to return to the
football ranks next year—lo jun
iors and five sophomores—Coach
Rip Engle will have 27 untried
men fresh from the 1955 frosh
squad to add to his compliment
of football hopefuls.
Coach Earl Bruce, frosh mentor,
announced yesterday that the fol
lowing earned freshman numer
als this fall.
Ted Junker, Mike Newbold,
Mike Ott, Bob Roan, Jack Sell,
Joe Bohari, Don Delmoxe, Sev®
Friedler, Gene Grabosky. Bob
Berberich, Don Coslanzo, Jim
DeLuca, Joe Macecevlc, Art
Borczon, Steve Garban, Bennie
Adams, Chuck Barr.
Also Jay Crouse, Dick Dill.
Steve Friedman, Bruce Gil
more, Bill Msndicino, Andy
Moconyi. Maurice Schleicher,
John Stack, Bob Stotsky, and
Jack Michel,
, Twenty-nine varsity letters
were awarded this year to 14
seniors. 10 juniors, and five
sophomores.
Orrin Barr, 1955 head football
manager, also earned a letter.
Discussion Planned
For Hillel Class
Jewish ideas of immortality and
resurrection will be discussed in
the Basic Concepts of Judai:m
class at 7 tonight in the Hillel
Foundation.
Rabbi Benjamin W. Kahn, di
rector of Hillel, will speak.
The Bible Text Interpretation
class will meet at 8 tonight to
discuss the Book of Exodus.
The meetings are open to the
public, and sponsored by the Cul
tural Committee.
ORANGE I
BLOSSOM]
itime
For a joyous season with your*
loved one, select the gift of all
gifts—a beautiful Orange Blossom
ring. She’ll have music in her
heart, and the pride of possessing
a truly fine ring. Traditional qual*
ity at prices you can afford.
PAGE SEVEN