PAGE SIX Mat, Gym Teams Fornicola Will Return Against Pitt By ROY WILLIAMS At least two lineup changes will be made by Lion Coach Charlie Speidel when his once beaten wrestlers tangle with Pitt tonight in the season finale. Speidel choose a nine-man traveling squad for the Pitt match that included Larry Fornicola, Len McNeal, Joe Humphreys and Ed Pasko. The changes in the opening lineun will be in the 157 and 167 pound weights. Fornicola— regular 137-pounder for the Lions —missed the Lehigh match last week when he suffered an attack of the flu but will see action to night at his regular weight. Speidel’s choice for the 157 and 167-pound weights, however, will have to be made when the Lions weigh in. The two weights have been major headaches for Speidel all season. The Lions have failed to win one bout in either of the two weights in the last six matches. Both Have Seen Action McNeal and Humphreys have wrestled at each weight once. Mc- Neal was pinned in the Syracuse match at 157 pounds and suffered a similar loss at 167 in the Le high contest. Humphreys has yet to win. He lost a close decision against Le high at 157 and dropped his Syra cuse assignment. Pasko also has two losses. The muscular junior was knocked un conscious in the Syracuse match and lost by forfeit. He later suf fered a third-period loss when he was pinned in the Navy match at 8:36. Rely on Huff. DeWitt In seven of its last ten meets, Pitt has relied on Don Huff for the 157-pound work with unbeaten Ed Dewitt at 167 pounds. Huff has a 6-2-1 record. The remainder of Penn State’s lineup will include Sid Nodland at 123; Captain Bob Homan at 130; Fornicola at 137; Dave Ad ams at 147; Joe Krufka at 177; and Bill Oberly, heavyweight. Nodland, one of the Lions’ three outstanding sophomore matmen, kicked off his college wrestling career with a tie against Cornell, but has since swept five straight matches. Homan is undefeated in six matches, pushing his career total to 26 wins compared to only three losses. Fornicola is undefeated in four matches, while his teammate, Dave Adams at 147 pounds has a 6-1 record. Adams’ only loss was to Ed Eichelberger against Le high, 14-11, in a thrilling match that saw the lead change hands nine times. Krufka, a sophomore, has a 5-1 slate that has pushed his two year record to 9-2. Last year he recorded a 4-1 dual meet slate. Oberly, owner of a 13-3-1 record last year, now has an 18-4-1 card with an impressive dual meet rec ord of 5-1. Probable starting lineups: PENN STATE Nodland 123 130 137 147 187 Fornicola McNeal or Humphreys Pasko or 107 Humphrey* Krufka Cage Teams Await NCAA Tournament Title-hopefuls around the nation put the finishing touches on their regular basketball schedules tonight as post-season tournament nears, while others who finished their seasons earlier this week con centrate all efforts toward the National Collegiate Basketball Cham pionship Tournament which gets under way Tuesday. Penn State, one of the many which clinched berths in the NCAA tournament early in the season, will get a final workout Monday at Rec Hall and fly to Lexington, Ky. Tuesday where it opens against Memphis State in one sec tion of the eastern regional elimi nations Field Near Completion With all eastern at-large entries in the fold and most of the con ference titles decided (the re mainder were decided in playoff action last night), the sprawling 24-team tournament has an al most complete field. The NCAA tournament is con ducted on college campuses throughout the nation, with four regional finalists—two from each end of the nation—battling for the championship at specious Kansas City Municipal Auditor ium. (The Daily Collegian will pub lish the complet. tournament pairings in its Tuesday edition.) Under the NCAA tournament setup, conference champions re- Arnelle Named To Collier's Team Jesse Arnelle has been named to the third team on Collier’s 1955 all-America basketball selections. The first team consisted of Tom Gola, LaSalle; Robin Freeman, Ohio State; Don Schlundt, In diana; and Si Green and Dick Ricketts, Duquesne. Along with Arnelle on the third squad were Ed Conlin, Fordham; Ron Shavlik. North Carolina State: Darrell Floyd, Furman, and Maurice* Stokes, St. Francis (Pa.) Second team honors went to Tom Heinsohn, Holy Cross; Bill Russell, San Francisco, Dick Hem ric, Wake Forest; Dick Garmaker, Minnesota; and Jack Stephens, Notre Dame. Arnelle was given honorable mention on the United Press and Associated Press all-A mer i c a teams, earlier this week. Hulings Swentosky CLASSIFIEDS Solomon Wishiewaki PERSIAN RUGS; antiques, as room fur nishinirs, are like having a stack of money forever. The best Persian rugs avail able. 60x76 inches and 60x76 inches. Ext. 266 Room 20, Box_329_Nittany 20. 11141 FORD Stationwagon. Newly inspected. Phone AD 7-4090. 1929'MODEL A FORD 4 door sedan, new inspection, excellent condition —$100. Call AI) 8-9021 ask for Herk or Warren. GLASSES IN red leather case. Washington address on case. Leave at Student Union desk. _ LOG LOG K&E Dectirlg Duplex slide rule. Call AD 8-9138. Ask for BobJfoxh. ! PAIR OF glasses, brown case, vicinity i Waring Hall. Contact Joe Wasserman 'M. 781 VICK 1 DENT!F!CAT 1 UN bracelet with fraternity crest. “With Love" inscribed ou back. Finder please call ext. 899* THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANtv FOR SALE LOST ceive automatic bids to the tourn ament and nine at-large entries— seven of them from the east — make up the rest of the field. Penn State, Memphis Stale. Penn State, Memphis State, Marquette ana Miami of Ohio all will play their opening games in Lexington. The two winners will then move to Evanston, 111. (Northwestern) for a four-team regional final. One team will emerge from that test and move to Kansas City, where it meets the other eastern finalist, winner in a corresponding for the right to battle the western champion in the final game of the tournament. Last year Penn State beat To ledo at Fort Wayne, Ind., then eliminated Louisiana State and Notre Dame at lowa City, lowa. The Lions lost to LaSalle in their opening game at Kansas City, but topped Southern Cal in the con solation game. Dorm 38 Gains Tie In IM League B Intramural cagers returned to action Thursday night as six games were played at Rec Hall. In the first contest of the eve ning, Dorm 38 gained a tie for the League B crown by defeating the previously unbeaten Turk quintet, 34-29. Mike Vaccero Jed Dorm 38 scorers with 11 points. In other independent contests, the Jabberwocky cagers won a forfeit victory over Dorm 42; the Eagles downed Dorm 44, 38-33; and Dorm 27 defeated the 29 Raid ers, 34-20. " , In fraternity play, Sigma Phi Epsilon edged Pi Kappa Phi, 31- 26; Pi Kappa Alpha stopped Al pha Phi Delta, 17-11; Sigma Al pha Epsilon beat Sigma Alpha Mu. 33-22; Delta Sigma Phi nuaged Phi Kappa Psi, 26-21; and Phi Delta Theta walloped Sigma Pi, 49-23. FOR RENT ROOM AND board or board available at Marilyn Hall, SIT Eaat Beaver Ave. Aak for Mrs. Ellrard. SINGLE OR double furnished room In Boalsburg. Students or working couple. Kitchen privileges. Call HO 6-6935. WANTED TRUMPET PLAYER" needed tor Finish's Rainbow orchestra. Call AD 7-4038. Ask for Mike. MISCELLANEOUS DANCE COMBO available.for most dates. Will play to fit oeoaston. For information call Ross Flshbutn. AD T-4825. SALLY'S DECiVERS the perfect Plata. The B!r Boy and all our other delicious products 7 days a week. Dial AD 7-2373. WHEN YOUR typewriter needs repairs lust dial AD 7-2402 or bring machine to UB3 W College Ave. WUI pick up and deliver. Key Meets Lion Win Over Orange Would Cop EIGA Title With one of two severe blows partially healed; . Penn State’s chances of taking the Eastern Intercollegiate Gym nastic Association championship by beating Syracuse this afternoon are a bit enlightened. Dion Weissend, who sat out practice most of the past week due to an ankle injury, will be ready for action when the Lions invade the Orange’s Archbold gym in their final dual meet outing of the season. A win .would give the Lions their third unbeaten season among Eastern foes, and their third consecutive EIGA title. The meet will get under way at 2 p.m. and will be televised, locally by a Syracuse station. Weissend, who along with Tony Cline, was not expected to appear against the Orangemen this after noon, but will be able to appear on the horizontal bar—one of his three usual events. The New York gymnasts have a host of individual standouts who rank along with the best in the East, and if they can combine to produce a good team effort, they’ll stand as a serious threat to conquer the EIGA title favo rite. i Pitt Frosh Host Lion Gropplers n Final Test Penn State’s freshman wrestling squad will wind up its 1955 sea* son this afternoon when it tangles with the Pittsburgh frosh, at Pittsburgh. Coach Don Watkins’ crew will be gunning for its first victorv of the season arid will also be at tempting to avenge a defeat of a year ago at the hands of the Panther freshmen. At present, the first-year grapplers show a 0-1-1 record. They dropped a close match to Navy and finished in a deadlock with the Lock Haven State Teachers. Watkins is expecting an ex tremely rough 'battle with the Panthers, fast becoming a stand ing wrestling power. The serious problem of locating a heavy weight has finally been solved with the appearance of Holland Ross and Bill McLaughlin. Wat kins has given the starting nod to Ross. Henry Barone at 16? and Earl Poust, 137, will both be out for their third victory in as many bouts. Barone’s two wins came as pins, Poust defeated his Lock Haven opponent 13-3, on the strength of five takedowns. Haag Learns Quickly Burritt “Skeets” Haag, of Lock Haven, who knew little or nothing about rope climbing two years ago, now owns the Penn State record in that event. He cracked the old mark of 3.6 seconds on successive weeks, by climbing the 20-foot hemp in 3.5 seconds against Army and in 3.4 secondjj against Temple. FILTER TIP TAREYTON Gives You True Tobacco Taste And Real Filtration, Too! raoouor or SATURDAY. MARCH 5. 1935 By RON GATEHOUSE Lion coach Gene Wettstone will enter his all-around captain, Karl Schwenzfeier, on his customary three events—horizontal bar, par allels and flying rings. The midget-sized Nittany spark plug owns an all-winning slate on the rings and H-bar, and has failed to come up Urith a win on the parallels only twice. Milan Tmka, Syracuse’s offer ing to equal Schwenzfeier’s tri ple-duty task, will face the Nit tany captain on all three events. And comparing the scores gained by the two over previous meets, a hotly-contested duel is bound to develop that will have a decisive bearing on the final outcome of today’s contest. Both are averaging between 250 and 270 points (out of a pos sible 300) in all three events. Coach Paul Romea will have experienced performers to back up Trnka in each event, whereas Wettstone’s juggled lineup will I (Continued on page seven) Bill CIGARETTES 30DERN SIZE Entered in 3 Events Similar Performances
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