TUESDAY. MARCH 13, Lacrosse 01:ens, To Play Four In Round Robin The Penn State lacrosse team will open its 1956 season against New Hampshire at Hempstead, N.Y., March 29. The first four games will be played as part of a round robin series at Hempstead. New Hamp shire, Dartmouth, Adelphi and Hofstra will provide the opposi tion. Last year the team won seven and lost five, adding two more opponents this year. The sched ule, beside the first four games. will be evenly divided at home and away. March 29, New Hampshire; March 30, Dartmouth; April 2, Adelphi; April 3, Hofstra, all at Hempstead. April 13, Loyola, at Baltimore; April 14. Navy, at Annapolis; April 21, Pennsylvania, at Phila delphia; April 26, Colgate. May 4, Hobart, at Geneva; May 5, Syracuse at Syracuse; May 12, Swarthmore; May 16, Lehigh; May 19, Rutgers; May 25, Cornell. Mac Han Victory— (Continued from page six) over the net for the Thompson team. Marilyn Boote scored eight points for the freshman. Atherton southeast and north east won a forfeit over Women's Building, thereby eliminating the latter from the league with its third default. Tonight Thompson 111 meets Delta Zeta; Theta Phi Alpha tan gles Alpha Kappa Alpha; Alpha Chi Omega plays Tri Delt and Sigma Delta Tau meets Alpha Xi Delta. IM Wrestling-- (Continued from page six) deis outlasted Dave Myerson of Alpha Zeta, 14-10. The lead changed hands several times un til Brandeis forged ahead in the final period. Delta Sigma Phi's unlimited en try, Matt Gardiner, decisioned Sigma Chi's Jim Holmes, 3-1. Two Independent men also scored wins. Paul Anderson pin ned Maurice O'Connell in 3:16 and Chet Timmins decisioned Mike Rochen, 6-2. - I'd like to pass on a shopping tip, The Ivy League matching belt and tie sets have been quite popular for the last year or two. You've seen them in most men's stores generally selling for $4.98. They're styl ish and particularly appropri ate with the charcoal colors in suits or slacks. Last week while doing a lit tle buying in Ne wYork, I came across a distributor who had a small selection left, sizewise, in the belt and tie sets. He agreed to sell them low. These sets are of superior quality, a cotton and silk blend. with excellent Rep styling. At $4.98, they would be a good buy stylewise, BUT at $1.98, WELL. THA'S A GOOD BUY ANYWISE. Doubt me? Drop in and see. Danks & Co. Men's Shop Enhance on W. Beaver Ave. SID NODLAND, Lion 123-pound EIWA champion, is embraced by teammate John Pepe after he was awarded a referee's decision over Bill Hulings, Pitt. for the EIWA title. Standing behind Nod land is EIWA heavyweight champion. Bill Oberly, and behind Pepe is Dave Adams, runnerup at 147 pounds. Mac Says . A Real Fashion Value THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA ti* ,ACCUMULATED INFO: • wat. du,appointing. Frulav af ter i Bill Oberly can probably b e noon and night and Saturday afternoon the '3200 capacity Chace as one of the best Hall hardly had 2500 people in it )wrestlers to step on the Lehigh at any one time. Saturday night University mats during the ElWikithe Hall was crowded but not tournament last weekend, b u t h e jammed also had another distinction—he -- --- i Sports Publicity Director, Char ley Moravec of Le h igh. was kept them busy for the entire tournam lit The Lehigh fans. apparently handing out statistics, pres-, fold :remembering the toss Oberly pin- er, etc. and can be cormatideci ned on their heavyweight Bill for an excellent ion, ;Gallaher earlier in the year, booed ..•• the Lion :tar every time he was EiwA FACTS, seen on the gym floor. Johnny Johnston, Lion 1:10- 1 Oberly, incidentally, was inter- pound champion, wrestled oniy ,viewed over the local Lehigh nine minutes and fifty-one see ;radio station after he won his ands in his first three matches. ; first match. The Daily Collegian was the 1 m only college newspaper to co‘er ) Lion Coach Charley Spehlel, the tournament with the excep .extended his coaching duties toy of Lehieh's. one of his opposing coaches. In' Speidel was given the biggest lone of the first round matches' ovation, except for Gerry Lee between a Princeton wrestler and man of Lehigh, when the ld •another Ivy League matman, the coaches were introduced Satur -1 Princeton boy was having trouble day. with his opponent and was re-; Penn State had the biggest ceivin g instructions fr o m his vtsi t i n g representation, both coackSpeidel told the Princeton alumni and undergraduates, at coach to tell his wrestler to grab , ;the tournament. Ihis opponent's leg and then twist; Rex Peery practically had con it. The Princeton coach hollered) vulsions when his son Ed was de ithe instruction and sure enough, feated for the first time in his ;the strategy paid off. Another,: college career. 1 accomplishment for Coach Spei-; Overheard outside the Gym: I del. l"Man they had 9000 fans last ciii. ;week at the Pitt-Penn State Attendance at the tournament meet." Tourney Sidelights By. FRAN FANUCCI PAGE SEVEN
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