TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1949
AGR Nips Lambda Chi Alpha
In IM Volleyball Contest
Alpha Gamma Rho-B nipped Lambda Chi Alpha-B, 16-14
and 16-14, to highlight Friday night's intramural volleyball
program.
Close decisions were evident
ception of three forfeit matches.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-B forfeited
Epsilon-B and Alpha Zeta-B re
spectively.
Phi Kappa-B defeated Phi Kap
pa Sigma-B, 15-2 and 16-14; Sig
ma Chi-B came back to down
Phi Kappa Psi-B, 13-15, 15-8 and
15-4; Pi Kappa Alpha-B edged
Theta Xi-B, 15-11 and 15-12; Sig
ma Pi-B rallied to beat Phi Sig
ma Kappa-B, 6-15, 15-10 and 15-
12.
Delta Upsilon-B rapped Beta
Theta Pi-B, 15-2, 11-15 and 15-4;
Sigma Nu-B trimmed Tau Kappa
Epsilon-B, 15-13 and 15-5; Phi
Delta Theta-B measured Phi Sig
ma Delta-B, 15-10 and 15-13; Phi
Kappa Tau-B tripped Sigma Phi
Sigma-B, 15-12 arid 15-12.
Decisive vi ctor i es featured
Thursday's intramural volleyball
play at Rec
Sigma Nu-A overwhelmed Sig
ma Alpha, 15-3 and 15-0, for its
second straight win and became
the first team to register a shut
out in seven nights of action.
Other resounding triumphs
were Joe Doe's 15-6 and 15-1 win
over Penn Haven-B, Phi Kappa
Sigma-A's 15-1 and 15-1 trounc
ing over Kappa Sigma-A and
Alpha Zeta-A's 15-1 and 15-6 vic
tory over Acacia.
In other games, Phi Epsilon Pi-
Between Lions—
Continued from page four
Houck, it is said, has won more of
them in the locker rooms, where
the outcome is thrashed out, than
any other player.
Parody
Speaking of Houck and the
coaches' locker room let us end
this discourse with excerpts from
"Special Handball Rules for Leo
Houck," which are pasted to a
locked door with adhesive tape:
"1) Thou shalt not bump thy op
ponent into the wall.
"2) Thou shalt not intimidate
thy opponent in the locker room,
either before or after the match.
"3) Thou shalt not start an ar
gument to obtain an illegal rest
position.
"4) Thou shalt not encourage
thy partner to join with thee in
juggling the score.
"5) Thou shalt not procrastinate
when other members of the four
some are ready to play.
"6) Thou shalt not give dirty
looks to thy partner, nor shalt
thou insinuate that he is losing all
the points.
—Signed, The Committee."
clip-o:gram
FRED WARING W
PENN STATE OVER NBC
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, at 10 A. M.
(Send these reminder ads to friends and folks.)
Have
Something To Sell?
By placing an ad in the Daily Collegian
Classified Section, you have nearly
10,000 potential buyers.
Try it and see the results yourself.
PHONE 6711 EXT. 380 OR COME TO
THE COLLEGIAN OFFICE IN
CARNEGIE HALL
Use the Collegian Classifieds
•rriE DAITt;Y COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
in the other games, with the ex-
Chi Phi-B, Pi Kappa Phi-B and
to Alpha Chi Rho-B, Sigma Phi
B defeated Alpha Sigma Phi, 15-
11 and 15-2; Theta Xi- won over
Delta Chi-B, 12-15, 15-5 and 15-7;
Phi Gamma Delta-A clipped Phi
Kappa Tau-A, 15-4, 13-15 and 15-
6; Sigma Alpha Epsilon- A edged
Zeta Beta Tau-A, 15-13, 15-13.
Pi Kappa Alpha-A measured
Alpha Epsilon, 15-12, 10-15 and
15-6; Dorm 40 took over Dorm 36,
15-11 and 15-11; Dorm 24 beat
Dorm 13, 15-5, 14-16, and 15-11;
Theta Kappa Pri-A defeated Phi
Kappa Psi-A, 15-4, 12-15 and 15-
11.
'Ash' Second
In 2-Mile Run
At Cleveland
Stone Nips Lion Ace;
Relay Team Third
After running the fastest two
mile race in his career Friday
night and another outstanding
two-mile event Saturday, Track
Captain Horace Ashenfelter will
discard his indoor shoes and aim
for collegiate victories on the out
door cinder track.
STONE
The Lion distance runner, who
a few short months ago was limp
ing around the campus with his
foot in a cast, placed second be
hind his former teammate, Curt
Stone, in the Cleveland Knights
of Columbus meet and then plac
ed fourth in the Chicago Relays
the following night.
Ash turned in a 9:10.4 and Stone
9:09.1 in the Cleveland race.
Jim Gehrdes, State's excellent
hurdler, won the preliminary heat
of the 45-yard hurdles in 5.5 sec
onds for a new record. However,
he encountered tough luck in the
semi-final heat when he toppled a
hurdle, finishing third and mis
sing the finals at Cleveland.
In the Chicago Relays, Gehrdes
finished fourth behind Harrison
Dillard, Baldwin-Wallace; Craig
Dixon, UCLA, and Bill Mitchell,
Georgetown. Dillard tied his own
world mark over the five-hur
dle 60- yard highs, covering the
distance in 7.1 seconds.
The Nittany two-mile relay
team ran third, turning in a 7:52.3
time, in a close race which was
won by Syracuse in 7:51.6. Michi
gan placed second with 7:52.
Bob Auman started off the quar
tet with a 2:00.2 half, Paul Koch
ran a 1:58 half, John McCall
chalked up a 1:57 and Mitch Wil
liams ran the anchor in 1:57.1
LL SALUTE
Senior Team with Experience
A Novelty, Says Coach Thiel
"Having a senior team with as much experience as we have here at Penn State this year is a
pleasant novelty." Thusly, with an air of confidence, spoke the man who will guide the Lions'
lacrosse destinies this year, Nick Thiel.
"Besides this year's team being on the average a big, fast lot, they have poise and experience,"
he declared.
Sitting behind a cluttered desk in Rec Hall, the veteran mentor of 14 years of lacrosse warfare
at State was commenting on the
approaching seasonal opener
three and one-half weeks away.
"We've been working mostly
on conditioning so far and the re
sults have been favorable. Our
biggest headache has been late
classes and for that reason we are
starting Saturday practice ses
sions between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m."
SOPHS
Thiel stated that because of his
varsity's experience he and his
assistant coaches were devoting
more time than usual to the de
velopment of his sophomore can
didates.
The jayvee squad also boasts
a rugged formation and it will be
difficult to sift out the so-called
"wheat from the chaff." It is not
inconceivable that most of the
Lion cubs opening the card
against Navy April 23 will consist
of stickwielders from Swarth
more Center.
Glancing over his potential
starting lineup against the Quak
ers in Philadelphia, Thiel cited
4RROW Cogollit* sriefiv asommeas
have smartness written all over them,'
You can see it in their lustrous white
broadcloth shirt fabrics. In the elegant
arrangement of their stripings. In their
careful tailoring details and in the
smartness of their Arrow collar styling.
And when you couple the shirts with
Shirts $3.65
The Young Men's Shop
Lion Heavy To Compete
in NCAA Mat Tournament
Homer Barr, Penn State's Eastern heavyweight king, will meet
the cream of the nation's unlimited crop in this weekend's NCAA
tournament at Ft. Collins, Colorado.
Three members of the United States' Olympic team are entered
in the heavyweight class. Dick Hutton, Oklahoma A&M, heads the
list. Hutton was National collegiate champion in 1947 and 1948, and
was the number one heavy on the
Olympic squad.
Bob Maldepn, Michigan State,
and Vern Gagne, Minnesota, are
other topnotchers in Barr's divi
sion. IVlaldegan placed second in
the NCAA'S and the final' Olym
pic trials, while Gagne was the
titlist at 191 pounds last
year.
In the Olympic tryouts, Gagne
ained the runner-up spot behind
:Tenry Wittenburg, New York AC.
Wittenburg captured the Ctlym
-lie diadem in London last August.
Colorado A & M is the host
By Ray Koehler
John Nehoda of Easton as the
most likely goalie bet. The loss
of last year's captain and all-Am
2rican net tender, "Wild Bill"
Hollenbach, will be felt keenly.
However Nehoda, a regular in
1945 before entering the Army,
is counted upon to do a good job.
WATERS
Rodney Waters of West Ches
ter, who played last year for Sev-
A'n•: : :• * • • •' • ... * . •. • . eren Schools in
Baltimore, ha s
• , .!.1 experience an d
is Nehoda's
3 highest class
gait ; competition. Al
so coming up
fast are Dick
Hanna and John
Herr. Both were
FINLEY JV players last
year ; much is
expected of Hanna, all-Am
erican soccer star, while Herr
is now recovered from a bad knee
which gave him trouble last year.
Around the midfield spots Thiel
the special ties and handkerchiefs
Arrow has created (which, of course,
you should do) you can't help but feel
they're one of the moat satisfying com
binations that ever caught your eye.
See them today—in the swell colors
and Arrow collar styles we have.
Ties $1.50
school for this year's tourney, with
the Oklahoma Aggies seeking to
retain team honors. Penn State
was 13th in the team scoring with
two points in 1948.
Barr and Coach Charlie Speidel
plan to make the journey to Colo
rado by air, but final arrange
ments have not yet been made.
Preliminary rounds are scheduled
for Friday afternoon and even
ing, with the semi-finals and
finals carded for Saturday.
can interchange three top-flight
trios at this time, the first of the
group appears to include Rodger
Nestor, John Finley and Bob
Louis. The second group will
consist of Ernie Baer, Rocco lan
etta and either Harrie Bragg or
Jim Worley as the sixth man.
Also challenging for midfield
spots are Waldo Weaver, who
needs only experience; Burt Ray
mond, who has good potential.
ities, and Jason Stone, a Swarth
more lefty progressing at a fast
clip.
CLOSE DEFENSE
On close defense Thiel has
three experienced men in Dean
Kissell, Tom Smith and Murpb
Szadziewicz. Kissell, a three-year
man, sizes up as the best defen•
sive bulwark on the squad.
The starting attack positions
will be filled by Buddy Thomas
at in home, Ed Belfield, out-home,
and Dick Lux at left attack. Lux
and John Hayes, a defenseman in
(Continued on page eight)
Handkerchiefs 65.
PAGE FW