The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, February 02, 1963, Image 7

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    SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1963
Lion Fencers Open
Horne Season Today
The sophomore-studded Penn State fencing squad, fresh
from a 15-12 conquest of Temple, will meet a strong Johns
Hopkins outfit this afternoon at 2 in Rec Hall.
Lion coach Dick Klima plans to go with the same lineup
that routed the Owls Wednesday. The team will be led
by
number one epeeist Dave Lewis,
who was elected captain before
the Temple meet.
After finishing - third in the
Middle Atlantic Conference last
year, Hopkins figures to have an
other fine team this season. They
are particularly strong in epee,
where the Lions may have their
toughest battle of the season.
TOM AHERN, a strapping 6-5
epeeist who won first place in
dividual • honors in .the MAC
championships' last year, appears
to be the top Hopkins fencer. Also
returning are co-captains Tom
Koehler and Tom McNamara, who
fenced well last season. Like
Ahern, McNamara performed
well in the MAC epee finals with
a third place finish.
Last year the Nittany fencers
traveled to Baltimore for their
opening meet and defeated Hop
kins, 15-12. If State can hold
down Ahern, Koehler and Mc-
Namara, Klima feels the - Lions
have a good chance of repeating
last year's victory. But it won't
be easy.
"I believe we have a better
squad than last year," Klima said
yesterday. "But Hopkins has
probably also improved. It's likely
that it will be touch-and-go right
from the start. In short, the meet
shapes up as another close one"
LOOKING BACK on the Tem
ple meet, the Lion coach said
that State had the Owls figured
pretty well. Al Gallo, Temple's
outstanding foilman, 'performed
as expected, -taking all three of
his bouts.
But there were also a couple
of surprises. The Lioris hadn't
New College Diner
DoWntown Between the/Movies
By JOHN LOTT
DICK KLIMA
counted on sabreman Dave Pol
lack and epeeist John Finkel
stein, who won five bouts be
tween them.
In today's contest, State's line
up will include sabremen Chick
Poole, Jerry Evans and Chuck
Dooley; foilmen John Cooper,
Ken Vandenburgh and Art Ful
ler, and epeeist Dave Lewis, Fred
Davis and John Hansell.
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Riflemen Seek sth
Against Middies
The Nittany Lion rifle team
hosts the shooters froth the
Naval Academy at 2 p.m. today
in what could be labeled a
must win for the Lions.
The rifle Men have dropped suc
cessive matches -to Army and
Maryland and a loss to Navy
would dampen chances for an out
standing season. State is 4-2.
According to coach Sgt. Joe
Watson, the Lions - could pull
,an
upset. -
"If we can duplicate our score
of last year, we stand a good
chance of winning," Watson said
earlier this week.
The sharpshooters dropped last
year's meet, 1444-1432, at Annapo
lis. However, -Watson pointed out
that the Middies tend to have
lower scores on the road.
Navy coach Kendall Barber has
four returning lettermen from
last year's team which was un
defeated in 10 outings.
Heading the list is junior Mike
Caputo who won the National
Collegiate Rifle Championship
last winter. The other three letter
men are Web Wright, Ken Longe
way and Niles. lannone. lannone
is the Navy captain.
In an attempt to gain their first
win in the last three starts, Wat
son will send . the following 10
to the firing line: capt. Rich
Gogolkiewicz, Bill Shaffer, Den
Brumbach, Walt Estep, Neil An
derson, Chuck Nagel, Hiram
Wolfe, Warren Grossman, Les
Parmele, and Warren Morrow.
Against common opponent
Maryland, Navy tied at 1435, while
the Lions lost their second meet to
the Terps, 1443-1418.
Beta Sig Nips Phi Psi
By AL MILLER
Phi Sigma- Delta, Beta Sigma
Rho and Alpha Tau Omega
splashed home to victories last
night as the intramural swim
meets moved into their third day.
In the closest match, Beta Sig
nipped Phi Kappa Psi, 21-20, as
the diving of Pete Roth proved
decisive. ATO easily whipped
Delta Theta Sig, 24-15, despite
having to forfeit the final relays,
while Phi Sigma Delta topped
ZBT, 29-10.
Delta Tau Delta won by de
fault over Theta Delta Chi.
Outstanding performances went
to Phi Kappa Psi despite its loss
to Beta Sig. Tom Ferguson won
the 60-yard freestyle in 33.5, the
best time this year, while team
mates Gary Mason, Ed Ablard
and Curt Bagley joined him for
a relay victory in 1:02.9.
Beta Sig swept the breast-
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stroke with Hank Lubin leading
the way, and the backstroke as
Roth won again.
Phi Sigma Deit swept all five
events in its romp over ZBT.
Steve Lampf took first the
freestyle; Steve Serepca copped
the backstroke, and Fred Wolfson
won the breaststroke. Al Green's
diving and the relay foursome of
Wolfson, Lampf, Ed Grinberg and
Serepca completed the sweep.
Jeff Brown victories in the
breaststroke and diving events
sparked ATO to its win over
Delta Theta Sig. Crier Cooper
scored a win in the backstroke,
while Chris Kimmel took the
only first for Delta Theta in the
freestyle.
BEAT NAVY
aefoe'm
PAGE SEVEN