PAGE SIX Heavyweight Matches Spark IM Wrestling Ronald Alleman, Delta Theta Sigma, pinned Joseph Bohart, Phi Delta Theta, with a cradle hold in 1:20 of the second period, and Andy Moconyi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, pinned Dan JRadakovich, Kappa Delta Rho, with a cradle hold in 1:30 of the first frame in two heavy weight bouts that climaxed an exciting night of intramural wrestling at Recreation Hall. Alleman and Bohart were equally matched in the first period. Bohart scored two points on a take down and Al!e- ★ * * *' ★ * man evened the score with two points on a reversal. The bout re mained evenly matched in the second frame until Alleman pinned Bohart with a sudden flash of speed. The Radakovich-Moconyi was a real crowd pleaser. Rada kovich started fast and aggres sively, but Moconyi soon had his foe in a fatal cradle hold. • Bob Chomo, Lambda Chi Al pha, pinned Barry Poust. Delta Chi, in 1:11 of the first period in a pood, but short 155 pound bout. James Eckert. Phi Kappa Sig ma, continued the quick pin tra dition when he flattened Tony DiGuglielmo. Delta Sigma Phi. in 1:33 of the first frame of their 135 pound encounter. Bill Harding, Alpha Zela. overcame a three point deficit in defeating Ron PassmoTe. Del ta Sigma Phi, in a 175 pound clash. Passmore scored two points on a take down and a point on a predicament, before Harding pinned Passmore with a half nelson body press. Alpha Zeta won their second bout of the night, when small but aggressive Larry Hutchinson pin- —Daily Colleciui phot# by Ken Florence tied John Harding. Phi Kappaj BILL HARDING. Alpha Zeta, drives Ron Passmore, Delta Sigma Tau. in 5:36 of their 121 pound Phi, down to the mat in last night’s IM wrestling. Harding went on fight. Hutchinson had complete t 0 w j n y lc match with a pin at 3:42 in the bout, control of the fight and was lead- . inc 8-0 before the pin rrw. :-o : sweet. TKi-hi. deci-ioned; Russel Lerch, Theta At, beat; Cuter. ASPhi, 3-4: Chomo, LCA. pinned; Read Roberts, Pi Kappa Phi, by aj Pmsu dcw. i :ii: A_nder»on, ike. de-, 6-1 decision. The more experi-:„ j - , r . . . , j . f . 165—McMahon# Si t. drciMcned S*»n*on,. enced Lerch was troubled at first schi< 7 .* : B ob Du<*ei>. dtd. deci.ioaed by tlie unorthodox style of Rob-i w.rtx. pkt««. »-4: shiffner. Dai.: erts, but the -winner finished' P in ?r d B * rt ?.- T. xi - = K " ipr> uTT-' 1 , . decisionrd teijrlek. PDT. 2-0: Rictu. * SlTOnp,. PKSif, pinned Ridenonr, ACR. 3:17: Bob Caion, Chi Phi, oui- j Seiderv, APIM, dtcisioned Sn jdf r,| classed Kermit Yearick, Delta ' ASPhi r.-:; Hardin*. xz. pinned Pan-;, e:—« „ too 1 wore. DSPhI. 3:42: 1-erch. T\l. defeated Theta Sigma, in a 128 pound ! pKPhi. s-i. encounter. Caion scored a pin I7S—MeSparran defeated Strickler, 7-1; at 5:00 in lhe boul. The victor Nearer derieioned l Black. 7-5. - ; 6-1 b«lore the pin. There were 10 pins and 8 for- hart, i feits all together in last night's’ ; fighting. c , r\ 151 MAT SUMMARY SDOriS UODB ginned Ye.rick, dtsJ Homer Barr former Penn: 5:oo. State great, coached State Col-; 135 —Eckert. PKSir. pinned piGur!ictmo.';] e g e High School to its first Utl-I sSpUn. : *4’Phi! h «”r r ' BTI '’ <i,c “' <in ' <l beaten wrestling season in 1958.; 145 — chaw-’ pinned skiddie. 3:56: witkin- Penn State and the University, nan. ks. deroioned Brier. PKSi*. s-0; io f Illinois will resume their foot-! Kutwinan. ACR. deeiaton-d Bank** SPE. ba jj rivalry in the Cleveland, 1 155—Bamer. ACRho. deciaioned Malii-k.'Ohio Stadium in 1959 A MAN’S SHAMPOO... in Shower-Safe Plastic! Old Spice Shampoo conditions your scalp as it deans your hair. Removes dandruff without removing natural oils. Gives you rich, man-sized lather that leaves your hair more manageable, better-looking .., with a healthy sheen! So much better for your hair than drying soaps...so much easier to use than shampoos in glass bottles. Try it! By DON CASCIATO (Qfd of pm SHAMPOO by SHULTON THE DAfIY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA BOUND FOR EUROPE! Make your trip a true ex perience in inter national living! Leave New York July 2, join in London a group of students from the British Commonwealth and share with them a char tered Pullman bus for the grand tour of the Old Con- tinent. If interested call Dr. Mares, AD 8-6387, or see him any Tuesday morning in his 328 Boucke office. @Mspice ’ ,H *Mfoo 101 Ml" 'Big Ten' Rules Set For Last Gym Meet Prepping for the last dual his sophomore ace and Eastern t meet of the season for Coach All-Around Champion, Jay Wer- Gene Wettstone’s gymnasts is ner ' 1B every eve "*- .like working towardl , differ, SSht B J£'S£ ent goal. Their last dual-meet and free "X" (but finkhwi sec ’ opponent before the NCAA ond in the East in tumbling— » Championships is the Univers- although he had the highest itv of-Michman sconng routine in the finals), uy or Micmgan. He has worke d all of the other The meet is going to be run) standard events in regular East by the Big Ten Gym rules—noj em league competition— side swinging rings and no rope climb.; horse, high bar and parallel ■ The Lions excel on both. In their) bars. riif C rfii 1116 r ~ ”• ’?• The dual-meet should therefore irTumi c - a l 1 MmsSik i.be a good training grounds for ;for the still rings all-around men Werner, Lee Cun 'pr^Jr e free ex ~ and Lou Savadove in I n ,7V Preparation for the Nationals at get to see East- 5 ie Wi’ Cunningham has been throw em champ Phil \ JAing new moves into his side horse IM ull e n Vince . Tin I routine that haven’t been used in Ne u hanser and V. . iffli.the East in recent years. One of ■Don Littlewood - * the “hop,” is a particularly in action ljßfl high-scoring exercise and an •trio will becom-HHL. . equally dangerous movement Ipeting in an ex- w.nwr jhibition along with the Wolverine J trio on the trampoline. ■ • I I Another one of the rules, and. 1 one which meets with much ap-, proval in the Lion gymnastics] headquarters, is that there is no; limit on the amount of events one competitor may enter. That meets with the particular approval of ) Coach Wettstone for he may use I Paid Political Advertisement University Party SPRING 1958 In order to effectively utilize the opportunities pro vided by this university, to promote the general welfare of the students, and to provide. more representative student government, we, of the University Party, if elected, will carry out the following program. 1. Referendum Vote to insure student views on cabinet. The purpose of this is to insure the student body's views on cabinet. It will be implemented by majority vote of 25 '/o of the members of the respective class whether pro or con, on important questions which will be presented before cabinet. The vote of student views would be taken by open ballot in the H.U.B. The class president would be required to abide by this vote. 2. For better informed student body. Students to take an avid interest, must be informed of the facts. This would be done through a prepared report consisting of the previous Thursday night's cab inet report and a possible agenda of next week's cabinel meeting. This report could be distributed throughout the student body with the co-operation of such organi zations as IFC. AIM. Leonides. Panhellenic, etc. 3. A definite plan ta establish better public opinion for and within the University. A system whereby outstanding students would work with the University's Department of Public Infor mation. The students would .visit, various high schools within the Commonwealth to speak .on college in gen eral. and Penn Slate in particular. This would promote good will and give the high school student contemplat ing college a deeper understanding of the academic and social potentialities offered by the University. THIS AND MUCH MORE, CAN ONLY BE ACCOMPLISHED WITH YOUR SUPPORT < WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19. 1958 Spring Grid Clinic Rip Engle- outlined the pro jgram for Penn State’s annual j football clinic, which will be held ion the campus Friday and Satur day, May 2-3. An intra-squad jscrimmage S a t u r day afternoon 'will wind-up the two-day semi nar. Spring drills begin at Penn State April 10, close on May 10.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers