PAGE SIX 13 Enter IM Mat Semi-finals 4 V —George Harrison photo DICK CAHR. who here appears to have the situation well in hand, was later pinned by Williams (legs in air) in a 145-pound indepen dent match. Heavyweights Calderone, Kane, Gardiner, Law Win Ten fraternity und three independent intiamural wrestlers jjained semi-final betths in their respective divisions by virtue of victories last -night at Recreation Hall. The entire quarter-finals of the fraternity heavy division were run off with wins going to Bill Lambda Chi Alpha; Clint Law, Delta Sigma Phi. I Kane found Bob Maurer, Theta Chi, a tough customer, but man aged to come out ahead. 2-0. Cal derone and his opponent Jim Ar nold, Phi Kappa Sigma, both moved fast for big men but Cat-; derone was too quick and used; a half nelson and crotch to pin lus man at 4:45 j Law came out ahead, 3-2, on riding time against Bill Wehmer.j Alpha Sigma Phi, while Walt Ma-j 2LU', Phi Kappa Tau, lost his first match after having gained two falls in the tournament. Gardiner ended his streak with a body press pin in 1:55. Another owner of two falls, I)nn Van Duyno, Alpha Gamma Itho, fell by the \\ ayside, bowing to Paul Brown, DU, 3-2. Brown thus gained the 175-pound semi finals. Don Funnelo, Chi Phi, pinned Roger Stuart. SPA, in 4:32 to reach the 128-pound semi-finals. Dan Land, Sigma No, decisioned Joe Bellwoar, Phi Kappa Alpha. 8-2, to gain the 128-pound semi finals, also. Joe Cheddar, Theta Delta Chi, survived a lust second comeback bv Don Gordon, Sigma Pi, to win 5-3. Cheddar enters the 121 pound semi-finals. Anderson pinned Don Horan with a half-nelson at the five minute mark to gain the indepen dent 135-pound semi-finals. Harold Timmins also reached the independent 135-pound semi finals with a 2-0 decision ovei George Tselepis. The other inde pendent to gain a semi-final berth was Troyer, 165, who pinned Campbell with a press in 1:39. Ralph Cryder, Beta Theta Pi, pinned Bob Gehrig, Delta Sigma Phi, In 2:45 with a cradle in per haps the most scientific match of the night. Cryder is in the 135- pound class. In an 165-pound independent tussle. Art Pharoah had Jim By EARL KOHNFELDER ly Kane, KDR; Jack Calderone, Sigma Nu; and Bill Gardiner, Burns in all kinds of trouble be for putting him out of his misery with a double arm bar in 3;50. Tom Eynon, Theta Chi, used a half-nelson and chicken wing to good advantage to eventually pin Francis Markland, Alpha Zeta, in an 175-pound match. Independent Williams displayed! fine wrestling skill in pinning Dick Carr with a half-nelson and' crotch hold at the 5:44 mark.j Dave Barney, Sigma Nu, used the; same combine in pinning 155-| pounder John Williams, Lambda (.'hi Alpha, in 2:43. j j Bill Mello, Phi Kappa, pinned Bob Tisot, Kappa Sigma, with a body press in 3:30 of a 135 pound 'match. John Frey, Beta Theta Pi, took just 20 seconds longer to pin Roy Vollmer, PKA, in an 155-pound match. An independent heavyweight scrap was won by Spencer when he stopped Balliet with a half nelson in 4:30. Dave Barney, Sig ma Nu, used the half-nelson and body press to defeat John Wil liams, Lambda Chi Alpha, at 2:43 of a 155-pound go. Bob Jones. Theta Chi, received a painful shoulder injury in a match with A 1 Davies, Phi Sigma Kappa, and had to be. removed on a stretcher. Davies was awarded the 145-pound match by default. In other matches, Don Dolecki, 135, Sigma Chi, beat Tom Hast- ; ngs, Delta Chi, 8-2; Dan Karg, 135, Alpha Zeta, pinned Kurtz, SPA, in 5:32; Bob McMillan. 145, Delta Tau Delta, beat Jim Ben ford, Alpha Sigma Phi, 3-1; Dick Rensel, 165. DU, pinned Solomon Vinokur, Alpha Epsilon Pi at 4:31; Jay Livziey, Theta Chi, de feated Bill Rosenmiller, PSU, 5-0; Fred Keck, 155, Delta Tau Delta, shut out Saul Whitehouse, SPE, 5-0; and Ed Palmer, 145; Sigma ;Nu, pinned Harold Beury,- Chi Phi. in 4:45. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ★ ★ 9 Indie V-Ball jTeams Garner 2d Flight Wins j J In the second flight of I ride-j pendent volleyball, five of the nine games went the limit' Wednesday night. I The Voileyiers edged the Nit-; tanys in the closest tilt of the; evening as the two played up to a‘ 114-14 tie, which required two) |.straight points for the win. Thei I Voileyiers then came through; with a 15-11 triumph but drop jped the finale, 15-7. j In the other tri-game matches. Watters beat McKee B’s 12-15. 115-9, 15-7; Watts Pros defeated I the Jokers 15-6, 9-15, 15-12; Ham ! ilton 5 stopped the 7 Wonders 1 15-11, 6-15, 15-12; and the Ever Fightiri Frosh spiked the Spikers 13-15, 15-8, J 5-10. I Two game victories were re-. I corded by the JJ Bovs over the I !o9ers, 15-13, 15-2. The Cougars! topped the Men of McEJwain 15- 1 .4, 15-5. | j In the last two contests, Mc-j ;Kee’s Ramblers beat 8 Angels,' jls-10, 15-11 and the Red Raidersj 'rambled over Jordan Jacques, 15-j ,7, 15-3. | Four Wins Copped fn Coed Volleyball Three sororities and one dormi tory copped victories in the coed intramural volleyball league Wednesday night at White Hall. Zeta Tau Alpha overcome a 19-17 halftime deficit to beat Gamma Phi Beta, 45-31. Barbara Corman had 12 for the losers. Phi Mu defeated Pi Beta Phi, 41-26, behind the 16-point scoring spree of Eleanor Mitinger, Nancy Lambert was high for Pi Phi with six. Alpha Epsilon Phi kept their, 22-13 halftime lead to beat Chi Omega 38-30. Phyllis Stein scored; 10 points for the winners and I Joyce Pfeiffer equalled it for Chi! Omega. | Syl MeNaughton led Thompson IV to a 40-31 victory over Sigma 'Sigma Sigma when she tallied 17 ! points. Doris Beane had 10 for the freshmen. Sylvia Breneman 'scored 10 for Tri Sig. Collegian to Interview Presidential Candidates The Daily Collegian will hold its third annual press conference from 4 to 5 p.m. today with the two candidates for next year’s All-University presidency. | Members of the junior and sen ior boards will interview Robert ißahrenburg, Campus party, and I William Johnson, Lion party, dwelling on topics which will be of interest to the student body next year. Make MARCH 23 the Beginning of Your Career That is the date on which our representative will be on your campus. He will discuss with students in all courses of engineering who will graduate in ’56 the advantages and opportunities offered by a TRAINING PROGRAM WITH ONE OF THE NATION'S MOST PROGRESSIVE PUBLIC UTILITIES. Philadelphia Electric Company serves the fabulous Delaware Valley, U. S. A., and has budgeted $312 millions for new electric, gas and steam facilities from 1955 to 1959. You will here find an opportunity worthy of all the initiative, vision, and'energy you possess —worthy of your years of study and training; a career that is per manent, satisfying, limited only by yourself. See your Placement Officer, read our literature in his files—then sign up for an interview. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY A ttiSIKISS-MANAttD, TAX-PATIWC VTUITY COMPANY OttNtO BY MANLY !».«• STCCXMLNRS Chicago Possible Site Of Saxton-Basilio Return CHICAGO. March 15 (/P)—j Jubilant, recrowned welterweight i champion Johnny Saxton and still j fuming, dethroned Carmen Ba *silio appeared all set today to | renew their feud in Chicago next June. I A fat $42,667 check helped cool 'off Basilio’s burning hatred of the midwest metropolis although he 'still moaned through battered lips that he was robbed of his title jin the controversial 15-round fight at Chicago Stadium last night. The fans boed the unanimous de- Icision loud and long. ! The punch-worn Basilio's face 'was so swollen from Saxton’s stiff !jabs and hooks that he didn’t jshow up for a scheduled news ;conference at the stadium. His j left eye was almost shut and he I bore numerous cuts and marks on ;his craggy features after the bout. | Saxton, 25, happy over "the jbest and smartest fight of my [career," told newsmen: "Basilio is entitled to the next shot and I’ll be glad to give it to him. When and where is up to Mr. Norris (Promoter James D. DAD MAD? NO DOUGH? TAKE ADVANTAGE OF "STUDENT SPECIALS" AT CHRISTY'S Comer of College Ave. and Pugh St FRIDAY. MARCH 16. 1956 Norris of the International Box ing Club). The New Yorker, who first won the 147-pound jewels from Kid Gavilan in Philadelphia, Oct. 20, 1 1954 on an even more disputed decision, said that he wanted to I get in some tuneup fights first. His only sign of the fight was a [slight puffiness under his left eye and a bruised lip. "The fight was close and con itroversial and would make an ex cellent return,” said Norris. “I haven’t talked to Saxton or Ba silio’s managers yet about the re turn but this city looks like the jbest spot and June about the right : time." Penn State’s Rip Engle will re turn to the East-West Shrine foot ball game as a coaching aide again next year. Golf Candidates Candidates for the Golf team are requested to sign up at the golf shop between 9-12 a.m. or 1-4 p.m. any day this week.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers