WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1 Neff, Rile Intromurs By DAVE HLADICK Heavyweights Norm Neff, Kappa Psi, and Ed White, P Delta Theta, highlighted 1 a night's Intramural boxing ca with a slugfest that had spectato cheering every blow. Neff, a bu shouldered slugger, managed pound out a unanimous decisio' The first round of the acre was fairly mild with both ho adjusting themselves for th final surge. Neff relied upon sharp counterpunches to offse the driving rushes of White..ln the second stanza Neff con tinued his point-making coun terpunching and rocked White with several roundhouse rights. Neff opened up the third round with full gusto and proceeded to take command of the bout. In the furious third Neff used a deluge of right hands to knock White around the ring like a rubber ball. Joe Riley, Delta Upsilon, won a unanimous decision over Robert SUMMARY 128—MacKay, Tau Kappa Epsilon, won by forfeit over !Ansi, Sigma Pi. 115—George, Alpha Phi Delta, won by for feit over Johnston. Sigma Chi. Ward,, Sigma Pi, stopped Ebert, Delta Sigma! Phi; White, Alpha Sigma Phi, dec. Kochey, Beta Theta Pi; Bonn, Delta Tao Delta, dec. DePietro, Tau Phi Delta. 155—Kohl. Sigma Pi. and Brown. Phi Delta Theta, doable forfeit; Riley, Delta Upsilon. dee. Drexler, Lambda CM Alpha. 165—Stanish. dec. Cooper, Independent. 175—Fliek, Tan Kappa Epsilon. won by double forfeit; Hobbs, Sigma bin, stopped Welsh. Beta Theta Pi. ilvy.—Neff. Phi Kappa Pal. dec. White. Phi Delta Theta; Oberly. Sigma Chi. dee. Lassoff, Sigma Alpha Ma. Drexler, Lambda Chi Alpha, in a 155-pound scrap. Riley supported his attack with a quick left jab and smooth right crosses, which landed on the target with amaz ing accuracy. In the second and third frames Riley continued to' use his jab effectively and pounded Drexler continually. . Daye Dunn, Delta Tail Delta, and Gabriel DePietro, Tau Phi Delta, matched blows in a crowd-p 1e a s - i n g 145-pound 2:is&tc; Mr. Waltz suggests: It's Still Not Too Late For You, to Get Your Penn Sta in'time Mur's Penn State Lively designed parry, world's 1H of Classrings. De before Christmas cause Mur's Cl. y, Dunn Capture 1 Boxing Decisions * * * —Collegian Photo by John Zerby COME BACK HERE! Fred Kochey, Beta Theta Pi, eludes a right cross thrown by Alpha Sigma Phi's Bill White in the first round of last night's 145-pound Intramural boxing event, White went on to win an unanimous 3-round decision. brawl. Dunn showed superb class and ring finesse as he pounded out a unanimous 3- round decision. DePietro used a persistent rush- 1 ing offense against his taller op ponent but Dunn's sharp counters managed to squelch his opponent's free swinging blows. Dunn drop ped DePietro for a mandatory eight count in the third and both combatants finished the bout with a toe-to-toe exchange. John Ward, Sigma Pi, defeated Marlin Ebert, Delta Sigma Phi, in a 145-pound bout that was stopped in the second round. Ron Stanish wen a split de cision over Larry Cooper in the only Independent scrap of the ICE SKATES for Christmas gifts Here's a holiday gift that'll be greatly appreciated by your kid sister or brother. So before you go home, come,in and look at our CANADIAN FLYER ice skates—for men or women. A pair of these beauties is a per fect seasonal gift. Waltz Sporting Goods t ~:-~c: L ~ .~:t:~~ i e Classring r Christmas Classrings are distinc the Herff-Jones Corn ' gest, manufacturer of very up until the day acation is possible be rings are in stock: THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA evening. The 165• pound Stan ish was fast and aggressive as he repeatedly rocked his oppon (Continued on page eight) u;lat , r, OFFERS CAREER in research and • development of OPPORTUNITIES missile systems A 00' e Pi ON CAMPUS . December 11 INTECVIEWS 01 11004111 * * MEXIE-HOT (no substitute) Active participation in Space Research and Technology, Radio Astronomy, Missile Design and Development • Opportunity to expand your knowledge-. Individual responsibility . Full utilization of your capabilities • Association with top-ranking men in field Openings now in iheie fields ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING • APPLIED PHYSICS MATHEMATICS • MECHANICAL, METALLURGICAL, AERONAUTICAL• AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Systems Analysis • Inertial Guidance • Computer Equipment • Instiiumentation ,• Telemetering • Fluid Mechanics • Heat Transfer • Aerodynamics • Propellants Materials Research U.S. ,CITiZENSHIP REQUIRED Toughest Part According to It isn't often that a basketball coach can say that the toughest part of his season is over after the first two games, but Penn State Coach John Egli can The first two games his number four and five teams i week's Associated Press bask beat the Nittanies Saturday night, 78-63, is ranked fourth while North Carolina State, the team that tamed the Lions in the opener, 70-54, is ranked fifth. Both games were played on foreign courts and the scores don't really tell th e calibre of ball that Penn State played. In both games they held the Mounties and Wolfpack at bay for the first half, but they fell a part both times in the second half, Perin State doesn't play North Carolina EGLI State again this season but it meets West Virginia at Rec Hall Jan. 8. West Virginia will be tough here, but Egli is promising some surprises. Egli figured that the North Carolina State and West Vir ginia games would be the tough est that his team would play during the year. There are still games to be played against the likes of Temple, Bucknell, Syra cuse, Pitt and Lehigh, but none (the famous) earn played were against the ii the nation, according to this •tball poll. West Virginia who of these teams can be compared with West Virginia and North Carolina State. West Virginia and North Caro lina State don't meet during the regular season, but Egli feels that a game between the two would be interesting to see. According to the Lion mentor, the Wolfpack is tougher now but he thinks that West Virginia has more room for improve ment because of its overall depth and speed. The Lion coach cited the fact that West Virginia plays a fast breaking game while N.C. State plays a good defensive game. "A game between these two teams would really be something to see," Egli said. Mont Resigns as Coach Of Maryland Grid Team COLLEGE PARK, Md. (4q) Tommy Mont yesterday resigned, apparently under pressure, as head football coach at the Uni versity of Maryland. The resignation came only 24 hours after the Board of Regents' athletic committee had discussed whether to renew Mont's contract. •••••••••••••••••oesee•• • e • BILL • • . , • McMULLEN • : ./ • • • SUGGESTS J 0 • • • • BIRTHDAY • ; ANGELS Or \.' • : • $1.25 • • • •,. BILL McMULLEN • • • • FLORIST • • • • 130 E. College Ave.. e f State College AD 7-4994 • •••••••••••••••••••••••• 0-- Pefr Vl _••••„,,, • • ••• • . , .. • .. . • A warm ; stylish sweater #‘,~ will be a perfect gift for the MAN. Many colorful :' ... and attractive styles are ) . available to fit the one ..* on your list. V And don't forget to .* ask about gift certificates r a .i Altus _Clop ~. PAGE SEVEN Over Egli Get your man's Christmas gift now. Today's Gift Idea
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers