TUESDAY. MARCH 18. 1958 21-Second Fall Marks Intramural Mat Action Jim MacLaughlin, Sigma Nu’s speedy 145-pounder, put on a quick, impressive display of grappling prowess in last night’s intramural wrestling competition when he pinned Ken ny Houck, Chi Phi, in 21 seconds of the firs', period. Immediately after referee Sam Minor signalled the start of the match, the boys started grappling. MacLaughlin pancaked his opponent, drove for the cradle and Houck found himself looking at the lights. - ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ John Janelka, Delia Theta Sigma, won a close decision over Lance Liebl, Pi Kappa Al pha, in the evening's 121-pound battle. Janelka shot for LJebl's legs and scored a takedown early in the first period, but from then on in it was a see saw match. Liebl racked up a lime advantage point and fol- ' lowed it up with an escape. But this was not enough to defeat the speedy Janelka and as the bout neared its end Janelka scored an escape and nailed down his victory. Don Dolecki, Sigma Chi’s 145- pounder, turned in an outstand ing performance as he pinned Dick Lutfy, Kappa Delta Rho. Dolecki, who was 135-pound king two years ago, was taken down by Lutfy early in the first period. But Dolecki was not to be held down and he immediately re versed his opponent. As the sec ond period began Dolecki again scored a reverse and within 35 seconds had pinned Lutfy with a bodv press. ; Grove Elder, Delta Upsilon. recorded a victory over Art Kinsley. Phi Gamma Delta, in what proved to be the out standing heavyweight bout cf the night. Elder, last year's run nerup, methodically worked on and continually attempted to pin his opponent but Kinsley would have none of it and the contest ended with Elder on the winning end of a 4-0 decision. Don Deckman, Delta Theta Sig ma, pinned Manny Orfanon, Phi Kappa Tau, in the evening’s out standing 135-pound duel. The powerful Deckman had almost! complete control over his game opponent and scored with a pan cake takedown and a sit out re-! versal before pinning him 3 sec onds before the end of the first period. Terry Snyder, Delta Upsilon’s standout 155-pounder, turned in a fine performance as he powered his way to victory over .Bill Smith, Delta Sigma Phi. Smith put up an excellent battle but the seasoned Snyder scored a take down in the first period and a sit out escape in the second to win the match by a 3-0 ■ decision. t.M MAT SUMMARY 121—Janelka, DTSIf, decisioned Litkl, PKA, 3-2. 128—Lynch, SPE, pinned Schmacker, PKP, 5:20. 135—Packard, ATO, pinned Larsen, PS* Kap, 3:10: Jones, TChi* decisioned She mety, PKPht, 5-0; Deckman DTSig pin ned Orfanon, PKTnn, .1:57. 145—Hinhel. ASPfii, pinned Gentsler, LCA, 4:17; McCall. PMDett. deebfoned - Ha maker, DChi, 4*2; Dolecki, SChi pinned Lutfy, KDR, 2:35; MacLaughlin, SNn, pinned Houck. CPU, ;21; 155—Snyder, DU. decisioned Smith. DSPhL 3*o; Nixon. PEPi. decisioned Hummer. AZ, 6*5; Eitzen. DTSfg,' decisioned Prato. TDChi. 6-1. 165—Lopushinnky, BH, pinned Knipe, CPhi, 1:39; Hilner. DU. decisioned Gar finkle, PSD. 4-3; Sponseller, AZ, pinned Strine, PKPhI, 2:45; Lockerman. pinned Chaffee. 5:30. 175—Griffith. ASPhi. decisioned Piatrvw iki, SPE, 6-3; Metzger, ACRhe, decision ed Campbell, DTD. 5-0. HVY—Durham, TKE, decisioned Patrick, APDelt. 4-0; Elder, DU, decisioned Kins ley, PGDelt, 4-0. Tennis Second Managers Candidates for second managers of the tennis team will meet at 5p.m., Thursday on the balcony of Recreation Hall. All candidates must be at least second semester with a minimum 2.0 All-Univer sity average. . . . but we've moved our store to a larger location at the former lower level room of the Corner in order to bring you an even greater selection of fine men's shoes. Thanks for ■ your increased patronage that has made this expansion possible. ( '<r N o : oo>. ''-Bostonian Ltd.-' PENN STATE Guy Kresge ~ Jade Harper 106 South Allen Street —Daily Collegian photo by Ron Miller STOOD UP . . . Phi Kappa Tau’s 135-pounder Manny Orfanon is decked by Delta Theta Sigma’s Don Deckman in 1:57 of their bout last night. It was the second fastest pin of the night in IM wres tling in Recreation Hall. Seckler Cops Frosh. 157-Pound Crown Penn State freshman wrestler Jerry Seckler won the 157-pound wrestling championship at the an nual freshman wrestling tourney held at the U.S. Military Academy over the weekend. The, Lion’s Bob Gilmour placed second in the heavy-weight class while Bill Hardman and Neil Turner lost in the quarter-final round- Frosh coach Dave Adams en tered four men in the tourney which saw grapplers from 15 East ern colleges, comoeting for honors. Seckler scored four decisions enrouie to his crown. In the finals he decisioned Zowhofski, Rochester Institute of Technolo gy. ,10-3. Last year. Seckler de feated Daly to win the Lehigh Prep School Tourney. Gilmour was pinned in die finals by Penn’s Bob Smith. Smith led 2-0 at the time of the fall. Gilmour downed Army’s Lynch, 4-0, in. the semi-final round, and topped a Colgate op ponent 4-3 in the quarter-finals. At 147-pounds. Turner lost to Kennedy, Rochester, in the Baseball is the oldest sport on the Penn State athletic calendar. The Nittany Lions played their first game in 1875. PARDON OUR OUST THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA By BILL JAFFE quarter-final round. Pitt's John Zolikoff won the championship by defeating F&M NeU DeLo zier, a former Disi. 6 champion, in the final round. Hardhman won his first match at 137-pounds when he decisioned Tom Smith of Paul Smith College, Most of the crowd thought Guy an upper New York state school, Guccione should have been 7-0. He was eliminated by Army’s t a war d e d three-points (escape- Marion, 15-7. in the Friday even-i takedown) on his big move against; ing quarter-finals. 'Gratto. —Dally Collegian photo by Ron Millet LION GEORGE GRAY, Penn State’s 157-pound entry, maintains an advantage over stubborn Bob Foster of Harvard in the ETWA consolation finals at the Pitt Field House Saturday night. Gray won the match, 9-5, for a third place finish. Foes, Referees, Coaches Debate 295-Pound Soph ; (Continued, from page six) ■ I'd make him take off a couple ! of pounds and drop him down ; a weight." Doc, that's not what 1 I meant j Even fleet-footed Tony Stremici didn’t know how to handle him.j It was a farce watching Stremicj ; run around the mat groping forj [one of Traendly’s long legs—but, ! the 295-pounder just kept dancing! [(and quite gracefully) out of j reach. Stremic did pick up the! leg twice, but was more bewil-j jdered than ever. j ! Referee Carl Frankett had his | ! idea on the big boy: "He ought j ! to be in a professional troupe." | The crowd at the Field House; • numbered the usually small 4000 j [for Pitt. But Pitt sports publicity! : director Beano Cook had his ex-1 jplanation for Penn State’s draw: 1 “The only reason wrestling draws at State is because of your bas ketball team.’ 1 Guess Pitt still doesn’t like the zone. Again the press corps from State College dominated the working section at the Field House. The way we counted it (including all around analyst Toretli) the number was eight. PAGE SEVEN Referee Lynn King explained it this way: “I didn’t give him the one point for an escape be cause I gave him two for the (reverse: You see, it was one con tinuous move. He didn’t stop for | the escane point. If he would ihave, he wouldn’t have gotten [the two points because he needed all that momentum to “pancake' I Gratto. Bui your boy (Guccione) sure looked lough. I'd say it was the best I’ve seen him . . . That was- a great match." Incidentally, a dejected Lehigh writer, Joe Clark, figured out that Lehigh could only take second Diace by a maximum of three i points, and would probably wind up in third for the sixth straight year. "Thev own that place." com mented Clark. Saturday they gave up the lease. v - tez . Blue Blazers! What is our most popular Penn State fashion tradition? Sneakers? Crew necks? Saddle shoes? Alligator raincoats? NO! A blue blazer with antique brass buttons is our most pop ular fashion tradition. Danks is now featuring these blue blaz ers fashioned from imported wool complete with brass but tons for just $21.95. Another fine buy for spring would be one of our pin-stripe polished cotton blazers. The price—just $19.95. We have ivy model sports jackets in checks, tweeds, her ringbone. ivy stripes, plus many others for just $24.95 and $29.95. If you’re looking for a suit come into Daiiks. We hove suits by Englishtown in all wool, stripes, herringbones, flannels, plus many others. These suits can serve a dual purpose be cause the coat can serve as a sport jacket due to the pattern of the coal. We have all the accessories to complete your wardrobe, featuring such names as Hic kok belts. Arrow shirts. Bot any and Wembley ties, and Sportsman toiletries etc. Now’s the time to come in and choose something new to wear for IFC weekend. A blue blazer would be ideal for Sat urday morning and afternoon. Remember A walk around the corner on to W. Beaver Ave. will always save you money. Danks s Co. MEN'S SHOP Entrances ox> W. Beaver Ave.
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