IUURSOAY. MARCH 22. IW4 IM Mat Duel «,,•< Soccer Team Sigma Nju, DU, Chi Phi Bjattle Reaches Finals By JOE CHEDDAR Sigma Nu, Chi Phi and Del ta Upsilon, three familiar faces in the Intramural Wrestling! tournament, are again locked in a tight duel f<jr the coveted! crown after last night's semi-final round of action at Recreation 1 Hall. - j Sigma Nu is in first place with, 73 points, followed by Chi Phi with 71 and DU with 65. Defend ing champvon Chi Phi and DU, appear to have the best shot at the title, since they were able to place three and two men respec tively in tonight’s final round, while Sigma Nu could manage! only one representative. | Farmelo-Land in Thriller j In last, night’s action, two 128 pounders, Don Farmelo of Chi Phi and Danny Land of Sigma Nu! locked in one of the most thrill-1 tng matches to be seen on the l mats. The score at the end of the regulation distance was 9-9, and a referee’s decision was required' to award the match to Farmelo. l In another 128 pound fraternity; go, Jim Hart of Acacia decisioned Dick King of Lambda Chi Alpha J 2-1. Both boys scored an escape, but Hart had 5,, seconds riding time —enough for the victory un-| der IM rules. | Jack Stewart of Delta Upsilon entered the 145 pound finals by taking a 2-1 nod over Beta Theta Pi’s Terry Hunter in a tight de fensive match. Both contestants were on their feet most of the time; except for a brief period in the second frame when Stewart rode his opponent long enough to get the precious winning point. Black in Finals for 3rd Year Defending champion Armour Black of Chi Phi made the finals for the third successive year, win-j ning a 9-4 decision over Jim Bru- j baker of Delta Upsilon. Despite j the seemingly lopsided score, the match was closely fought. Black! got a takedown, reversal, and rid- j ing time in the final period, when 1 it became necessary for Brubaker j to try for a fall to win. j In another fraternity 155 pound: scrap, Fred Keck of" Delta Tau‘ Delta won 5-2 over Dave Barney of Sigma Nu. The score was 2-2 going into the final round, but Keck caught his opponent in an attempted sitout and bore down for a near fall and riding time, scoring the three deciding points. In the 175 pound class Phil Sieg of Chi Phi got two takedowns on' DU’S Paul Brown and that en abled him to grab off a 4-3 vic tory. Sieg used his greater height to an advantage in winning over his opponent, a natural 155 pound er, by consistently forcing him down with body leverage. ' 1 Lenta Wins Thriller Ben Lentz of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Tom Eynon of Theta Chi con-' tinued the thrill parade in an other 175 pound duel. The two wrestlers fought evenly through - out the first two periods and a L E. KUNE shoe mm shop Opp. Post Office SOLES & fIEELS Repaired White You Wait Or la Six Hoars WE SPECIALIZE IN DYEING WOMEN'S SHOES 140 Colors to Choose From Bring those old shoes to 113 Vi E. Beaver Ave. For Speedy 'Repairs SEE fitt. HUNE ALWAYS QUALITY WORK JAMES HART, right* Acacia, prepares to square off against Rich ard King, Lambda Chi Alpha, in the 128 pound class in IM wres tling semi-finals last night at Recreal Hall. Hart won by referee’s decision to advance into tonight's finals. Referee is Tony DeJulius. good part of the third before Lentz sneaked out for the decid ing escape with seconds remain ing. In Independent action in the 135 pound class, Chip Timmins! got a referee’s decision over Paul 1 Anderson. Timmons led 3-0 with less than a minute remaining and purposely allowed his opponent to escape, hoping to finish out the match on his feet. His strategy backfired though, and he was taken down seconds before the final buzzer. The referee gave him the decision on the basis of his aggressiveness in the first two stanzas, however, j Also in the 135 pound class, (Ken Goodman won 5-1 over Jim ; Bricker in a fast match. Pete Fogg decisioned John Bit tinger, 5-4, in a 155 pound bout, and in the same division Clair Heckethorn won a forfeit over Bob Stack. H-ball, Badminton Entries Due Friday Entries are now being received at the Intramural Office in Recre ation Hall for the Handball dou bles tournament and the Badmin ton singles tourney: Entries must be in by 4:30 p.m. Friday, March 23. Fraternities may enter two handball teams and two men in the badminton tourney. Indepen dents may enter unattached. BEST IN TOWN Oven Hot PIZZA (IDEAL FOR STUDY BREAKS) You’ve never tasted better PIZZA- Crisp crust generously covered with savory tomato sauce and taqgy cheeses—the PERFECT TASTE TREAT. Only Home Delivery Pina delivers directly to you pip ing hot. or serves you in five minutes at the bakery. Special Price for Large Parties Call day, night, and Sundays AD 7-7697 the home delivered PIZZA 129 S. Pugh St. THE DAILY COLIEGiAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Seven Win— (Continued from page six) bouskes shared 14 points for the Alpha Xi Delta 44-17 with Carol Turner getting 14 markers. ! Linda Salzberg rolled 136 to Shaving at its best! Old Spice Smooth Shave in the pres aoriced container... gives a rich, velvety lather... remains firm and moist throughout your shave. And a unique, lubri cating formula soothes your skin. For top performance and •peed— make your next shave Qis Spick Smooth Shave. ]OO &HULTON New Tort • Toronto ! FRED KECK. Delta Ten Delta, waits for decision in 155 pound ' class in last night's IM wres- fling. Keck beat Sigma Nu's Dare Barney. 5-2. lead Alpha Gamma Delta to a 501-443 victory over Zela Tau Al pha. Cert Kill had 108 for the Zeta’s. Beta Sigma Omicron outrolled Delta Gamma 558-542 behind Bar bara Cox’s 147 points. Barb But- | All-American soccer player iDrck Packer, who broke the Lion ione season and all-time scoring irecords last fall, has been named to the United States Olympic Team ; It is the first tune that a Lion ( booter has acliieved that distine jtion. Packer was the only college soccer player among 15 players jto be chosen for the Olympic .Games, which will be held this summer in Melbourne, Australia. I Another ex-I,ion booter. Bon jCoder, was named as an alternate !to the team. Coder was an out standing goalie under Bill Jef freys, former Lion coach, i Packer, in 1955. scoded 24 goals, bringing his three-year total to !53 goals, which set a new record. jHe was named to the All-Amcr |ica team in January for the sec !ond straight year. ler scored 131 for DG Atherton scored 551 points to Phi Mu’s 454 with Barb Moore hitting for 130 points. Carol Klant lhad 125 for the winners. Betty J Thomas was high for Phi Mu with 111 tallies. Kappa Alpha Theta outrolled Alpha Onucron Pi 544-454 when Mary Shower bowled 138 and [Jane Colclcsser ’‘‘l. Sally Oberle i scored 110 for AOPi. Head For These HILTON HOTELS and SPECIAL STUDENT RATES in NEW YORK WASHINGTON-BOSTON BUFFALO-HARTFORD HOTEL NEW YORKER NEW YORK 1 in a room $5.50 2 in a room $4.50 3 in a room $3.50 4 in a room $3.00 ROOSEVELT and STATLEk NEW YORK MAYFLO WE R andSTATLER WASHINGTON, D. C. STATLER HOTELS IN BUFFALO, BOSTON, HARTFORD 1 in a room $6.50 2 in a room $5.50 3 in a room $4.50 4 in a room $4.00 WALDORF-ASTORIA and PLAZA, NEW YORK 1 in a room $B.OO 2 in o room $6.50 3 in a room $5.50 4 in a room $5.00* •T/ie Waldorf has no 4 in a mom accom modations. All hotel rooms with bath. CAMPUS RtrittarlNTATlVE John Heinz* Phi Kappa Psi For reservations contact Cam pus Representative or Student Relations R e pr e sentative at the hotel of your choice. For information on faculty and group rates, contact cam pus representative. Conrad N. BMton. President PAGE SEVEN
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