WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1956 siPhi Fighters t IM Competition; ers Earn Wins DU, 0 Highlig Six Ot John Maher, ! a 145-pound °mil in their classes vl on the eight-matt : 128-pound Delta Upsilon, and Arnie Roane, ron Psi Phi, proved to be the top contenders hen they easily outclassed their opponents h Intramural boxing card last night. anding fighter, 175-pound Dick Muller from appeared to be en route to a win but was protests of the crowd when he developed Another outs Kappa Delta Rh stopped over the a nose injury. In, the 135-pond class Bill Mc Denny Bowen, Ka. pa Delta Rho; and John Meisel, ambda Chi Al pha, decisioned G• ry Smith, Phi Sigma Kappa: in the 155-pound class Tom Gean . pubs, Acacia, defeated Larry K amer, Phi Ep silon Pi and Cla r Heckathorn. Tau Kappa Ep ilon, stopped George Hawk, Thita Xi. In the 165-divisi n Tom Lozaw, Delta Sigma Phi, ecisioned Ted Schultz, Delta Ups lon. Maher, with a high, nearly impregnable gu• d and a pair of lightning-fast fists, forced Jim Coleman, heta Chi, to backpedal for all three rounds After Maher made Coleman's hit-and-run attack. more of a miss-and-get-hit preposition, Ref eree Frank Patrick stopped the one-sided action in the final frame. Roane, making his second start of the tournament, parried with Falk Kanter, Phi Epsilon Pi, for a round before flashing a Floyd Patterson leaping-left hook stop ping the fight. Roane was, very impressive with his accurate, poised punching. Muller, the unlucky 175- pounder, pleased the large turn out with a series of heavy blows aimed at Jack Rusnak, Delta Sigma Phi. Rusnak was backed up consistently but managed to hit Muller at the end of round one. As a result Olympic Growing MELBOURNE, Wednesday, Dec. 5 (?P)—The United States, its cascade of Gold Medals dwindling to a meer trickle, sends two teen-age swimming stars—Carin Cone and Shel ley Mann—out after possible championships today to stem a late points rush by Soviet Russia in the fading stages of the Olym pic games. Miss Cone, a 16-year-old high school whiz from Ridgewood, N.J., is conceded a good chance in the 100 meters backstroke finals al though two British girls, Margaret Edwards and Judy Grinham, had slightly better qualifying times. Versatile Miss Mann. 19. of Arlington, Va.. is a stout favo rite in the 100-meter butterfly after lehding the qualifying trials in the record-shattering lime_ of 1:11.4. Meanwhile, preliminary diving begins in the men's platform com petition with three yanks expect ed to dominate—Gary Tobian and Bill Farrell, both of Los Angeles, and Dick Connor of Pasadena, California. In other venues, Russia can be expected to fatten its point total and push'closer to America in the unofficial race for team honors. Nave a WORLD of FUN! o SITA ann, Theta Chi, decisioned of The blow, Muller was not al lowed to continue by IM physi cian Dr. Alfred Griess. Geanopulos won a split deci sion over Kramer that the crowd disagreed with. Kramer gained the crowd's vote with looping rights that had a tell-tale effect on the Acacia battler. After throwing the overhand rainbow, Kramer would go into a deep crouch and Geanopulos was un able to get a clear shot. Lozaw had a reach advantage over Schultz and used it very ef fectively. When Schultz would move in, Lozaw's left was usually there to discourage any offensive action and on one occasion the left was used to gain a "push-- down." Excitement prevailed for both rooting sections in the 135- pound, Meisel-vs-Smith battle. Smith. although shorter, proved that aggressiveness can over come the protection of a long reach as he wailed away at Meisel in the second stanza. But Meisel came back in the final two minutes of the match and, after scoring heavily in the opening seconds of the round, met Smith on a toe-to-toe basis that had the crowd standing and yell ing at the bell. Judges Ed Gilkey and Harry Carroll united with referee Patrick in awarding a close decision to Meisel. Lead Slim With three more days of com petition remaining, the U.S., which won 15 Gold Medals in men's track and field for the greatest victory in the history of the modern games. held a slight lead over the Russians. Coeds Head 'Discobolis' Patricia Barnitz, junior in phy sical education from Venetia, and Audrey Sassano, junior in physi cal education from Pittsburgh, were named co-editors of "Dis cobolis," the Phys-Ed publica tion. A WORLD WIDE' TRAVEL SERVICE • • ;-••• • ; : ..••••" • " • • 4 1 ;•; ' F k: ~# ti f i t e Low Cost 'ot from $525 dent 0= frOm $998 STATE COLLEGE TRAVEL BUREAU State College Hotel AD 8-6779 es includ e credit. trips to Mexico Americo 5699 up. fours SS2S up and road $1398 up. t 3 '2.1 •"7:: .7 ' ".,77 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA STUDENT TOURS TO EUROPE 7 1957 A trip to Europe is always an exciting experience —but when you make it with friends of your own age and interests, it is doubly exciting. So see us NOW, while space is still available, about joining one of the many tours arranged especial* for col lege students. We have them all! SITA. BROWNELL. ,.. UNIVERSITY TRAVEL. III "7 .II 7IO .. r ~.. OLSON ..... . n . and many others. - Some as low as $lOOO TKE Win Paces IM Cage Action An overtime field goal by Tau Kappa Epsilon's Ed Olsen defeat ed Pi Kappa Phi, 19-17, in Mon day night's intramural basketball action. Pi Kappa Phi, which held a 13-8 first half lead, faltered in the second half, scoring only four points. TKE came back to score 11 to win. In independent games, Nittany 24 edged Nittany 44. 20-19, and the Twenty-niners, sparked by Jay Waterman 's 12 points, downed Pollock 10, 21-16. The Co-ops turned back the Hawks, 16-13. The Nittany Glassers improved a 14-2 halftime lead to trample the TlM's, 34-8. Chuck Sitch and Ron Burdette each sank 12 points for the winners. Sigma Pi overcame a three point halftime deficit to gain a 30-28 victory over Theta Delta Chi. Sigma Pi's Walt Krauser accounted for 15 points. George Tslepsis and Bob Weirman each dumped 9 points for the losers. Dick Williams, Delta Upsilon, scored 12 points to lead his team to a 25-18 win over Lambda Chi Alpha. Alpha Chi Sigma took a one point decision, beating Kappa Alpha Psi, 17-16. Ed Rhoads' 12 points, Jim Starr's 10, and Jackie Miller's eight paved the way for Theta Chi to romp over Sigma Tau Gamma, 34-22. Mark Roller, Sigma Tau Gamma, scored 14 points. Albrigi Picked For East-West Ray Alberigi, Lion left half back, will join two of his team mates when they play in the East-West Shrine game at San Francisco, Dec. 29. The 5-11, 190-pound senior was chosen yesterday as a member of the East squad, which had al ready picked quarterback Milt Plum and guard Sam Valentine. Coach Rip Engle will be an as sistant coach for the East team. The addition of Alberigi brings the number of Lion players picked for post-season games to seven out of possible nine eligible. Half back Billy Kane and tackle Jack Calderone were picked for the North-South game and center Dan Radakovich and tackle Walt Mazur were signed for the Blue- Gray classic. Werner— (Continued from page six) Tullar, and pole vaulter Ogier Norris. All students interested in par ticipating in varsity or freshman indoor track should report to Werner or Norm Gordon. fresh iman c , lach, at 4 p.m. in Rec Hall las soon as possible. Thompson Wins sth 1n Coed Cage Loop Thompson II remained undefeated in Monday night's league of the coed intramural cage loop when it beat Ather ton, 29-22. Barb Knight scored 15 points to lead the winninc , attack and Linda Martz had eight. Judy Clancy scored 12 points for the losers. In other action this week, Leonides defeated Mac Allister Hall, 22-14, with Joan Brown scoring 12 points. Nancy Hilf-I Lewis had 10 for Alpha Gamma man had eight for Mac Allister. Delta. The Little Lions toppled Thompson II won a slim 26-25 Thompson I, 23-12. Liz Corman victory over Mac Allister with and Elma Dills shared 16 points I Linda Martz scoring 12 points for the winners. : for the winners. In last week's games, Delta Atherton dumped Thompson f„ Gamma trounced Alpha Xi Del- 37-12, behind the 18-point per fa, 59-21, - with Betsy Morrill I formance of Mary Campbell. scoring 16 points and Pat Grif- I Mary Radovie had eight for fin 19 in the winning attack. . Thompson. Delta Zeta edged Thompson IV, 30-27. Sally Thomas scored 14 points for DZ. Kappa Alpha Theta barely beat. out Alpha Epsilon Phi, 22-21.; Penny Erb was high scorer for; KAT with 13 points while Clare! Stein had 16 for Alpha Epsilon' Phi. Tri Sig slipped over Gamma Phi Beta, 20-18, with Lynn Stoll.' meyer scoring 11 points. Alpha Chi Omega beat Thomp-, son 111, 33-23. Dot Kellett had 18 points for th e winners. Dot Querry had 14 for Thompson. Della Delia Delia edged Chi Omega. 20-19. Blanche Kurtz netted 14 points for Tri Deli and Janet Barney had 13 for Chi Omega. Zeta Tau Alpha hammered Alpha Gamma Delta, 36-10. Doris Beane scored 16 tallies for the winners, and Ginny CI • On Trips Horne For The Holidays by GREYHOUND P': }: One Way Allentown $4.00 Altoona 1.45 Baltimore 3.95 Blairsville 2.85 Bethlehem 4 10 Carlisle • _ 2.60 Delmont 3.45 East Liberty 3.80 Harrisburg 200 Lewisburg 1.75 Monday's Corners ... 2.25 Plus U. S. Tae Big EXTRA S.is WAY On f100r...1-Trip.; By LIL JUNAS FORthe college man Christmas means vacation - and a round of parties and get togethers with the old crowd. Look your best with a smartly styled suit or sportcoat from Pennshire. Tweeds, flannels or worsteds. Low factory-to-you prices. , PENNSHIRE-CIOTHES New Alexandria New York . . Philadelphia. Pittsburgh .. Scranton ... Shippensburg Sunbury Tyrone Washington Wilkes Barre Wilkensburg PAGE SEVEN '1 1. 4 • , • r. .1.7 r Ado \ t One Way . . $3.05 . . . 6.55 . . . 4.45 . 3.95 . . 4.05 . . . 3.25 240 . 1.15 . 4.75 . 3.65 . 3.75
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers