FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 1,, • ‘,/ • 1 P " MIKE JACOBSON •''ensive Test Looms 19 Lions To Compete I C4A's Tomorrow By MARTY SIMON Nineteen Penn- State indoor trackmen leave this afternoon for Ne w York's Madison Square Garden where they. compete in tomorrow's IC4A Championships. The squad is headed by a, Calhoun, Bob Beam and Terry 1 powerful two-mile relay squad," Engelder will compete in the I one of State's best middle dis-lfrosh event. tance runners in years and an; The three other Lions mak undefeated high jumper. ' ing the New York trip are The two-mile relay team,' Joe Nichols, Chuck Leuthold one of three relay squads en- and Steve Hayden, all two-I tered by State, will consist of m il ers. Bill Reilly, Art Morris, cap.; Coach Lucas said he feels , lain Tom Bedick and Dick' that these 19 trackmen will Lampman. • score more points for State Ed Webler, State's ace mid-; this year than in the past four dle distance runner, was origi-! years. He added that his boys nally scheduled to run in this' are in good shape—"both relay but instead will see ae- physically and menially." i tion in the 1000-yard run be-1 Lucas appeared very opt"- cause head coach John Lucas; • • 1 tomorrow's oin- , wants "to see what he can do; Pet ti on, about partly because he has against the best in the coun-; t, try."an ideal combination of erans and new boys and our vet- Lucas pointed out that there ! l 1 middle distance runners are are more outstanding runners! extremely fit and very, very in this event than any of the, eager." others. Bill Peiffer, a "good runner The Lion entourage is sched all year long," according t o uled to arrive in New York Lucas, will also run in the, around seven this evening and 1000. spend the night in the Hotel Six-six Ron Jinks, who has' Manhattan, the official IC4A cleared his height in the high headquarters, just three blocks jump this year, is one of the' from the Garden. Lions' top scoring possibilities. The only other field man to compete for the Nittanies wit be pole-vaulter Karl Burlin. Field coach John Doelita is very high on the chances of both Jinks and Burlin scoring. The two other relay squads to see championship action to- / 0 Civil Service Lareeto HYDRO LOGY !' , IN WATER RESOURCES DIVISION T o :s. Via GEOLOGICAL SURVEY will interview undergraduates and graduates IN ENGINEERING . and SCIENCE • DATE: MARCH 9, 1965 , YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE Contact' or write to: J. R. George, Water Resources Division U.S. Geological Survey 100 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. 17101 The Geolo olcal Survey Is an Equal Opporhinlly Employer d orgo ' - '''''' tj T .T em pl e Today i• a t PHILADELPHIA Tho '1965 Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League season has its final fling today and tomorrow as Temple University sponsors the 38th annual EIGL championship. The individual qualifying rounds are scheduled for 1 and 9:30 p.m. today, with the finals and the presentations of awards slated to start at 1 p.m. tomorrow. For many of the 111 athletes represent ing 11 schools (Penn State, Temple, Pitt, Syrac u s e, Army, Navy, Massachusetts, Springfield, Ithaca, Cortland State and Southern • Connecticut), it will be "wait 'til next year." For the eight best men in each event plus the top four all-around performers, the season will continue at least through March 13 when the EIGL's best clash head on against the top men of the Southern League at the University of Virginia. From that meet, the 'top six men in each event plus the three best all-arounders will be chosen and sent to Carbondale, 111. for the NCAA tournament April 2-3. . It's a long way from Philadelphia to BILL BRADLEY morrow are the mile relay and freshman medley relay teams. Don Gregg, Bill Hibschman, Frank Zaylskus and Paul Co lasanto will run in the mile relay and Jim Peiffer, Steve By ED CARPENTER Collegian Sports Editor John Egli calls it "the old 2-3" but fans are likely to see variations galore on Penn State's favorite zone defense in the next three days. The Nittany Lions, ranked 11th in the nation on team defense, have been surrend ering 63.1 points per game this season. In the next two contests, however, State will test its tenacious zone against what has been a rarity for Lion opponents this year the one-man team. Tomorrow night in Rec Hall it'll be Rutgers, whose ace is a 6-1 sophomore hot shot named Bob Lloyd. He's averaging 25.1 points per game, owns a deadly outside shot and ranks among the 10 best foul shooters in the country. But when it comes to the best, you need look no fur ther than Monday night when the Lions travel to Philadel phia for their first-round Eastern regional NCAA tour nament game. State's foe will be the Ivy League champion, Bill Bradley— whoops, Princeton. At most colleges, the team carries the coach off the floor after it wins a big one. When Princeton downed Cor nell for the Ivy crown last week, Tiger coach Bill van Breda Kolff helped the other players heft Bradley to' their shoulders. Bradley has been named college basketball's top play er. each of the last two sea sons. He's also a Rhodes Scholar. And when you look at the Princeton statistics, it's obvious hoW much Brad ley means to the team. The two-time All-America is averaging 29.5 points per game. The second-highest scorer has a 9.2 mark. Brad ley had 275 rebounds going into Wednesday night's game. The No, 2 man had 143. Lion assistant coach Joe Tocci was on hand Wednes day night in the Palestra when Princeton stopped Penn, 81-71, for its 19th win against five defeats. Discuss- Rifle Team Closes Season, Hosts Lafayette Tomorrow The 1965 season closes for the Nittany Lion rifle team tomor row when coach Rodney Wash burn's squad plays host to the Leopards of Lafayette in a 2 p.m. match on the Rec Hall range. The Lions have a 6-3 record going into the finale. Although the sharpshooters haven't ful filled Washburn's hope to defeat one of the East's "Big Three," Army, Navy and West Virginia, the season will still be con sidered a success by the coach if his shooters defeat the visitors tomorrow. Last week Washburn said that "the team should finish up 'with a 7-3 record. I don't think that we will have any trouble with Lafayette." The Leopards are not known for their athletic prowess, but the small college in Easton al ways manages to come up with JADE EAsr* Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50 After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 Deodorant Stick, 61.75 Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz., 48.50 Spray Cologne, $3.50 Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 • < Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 After Shave, Shay!, 4 oz., 62.50 Carbondale, though, and many of the gym nasts performing . here this weekend will have to come up with the routines of their lives if they hope to spend April in Carbon dale. The Nittany Lions, who captured the EIGL team title by virtue of their 8-0 record, are the pre-tournament favorites to walk off with - many of the medals. Coach Gene Wettstone will have three of the top all-around men in the East entered —co-captain Mike Jacobson, Ed Isabelle and Steve Cohen. A victory by any of the three will mark the 14th straight . year a Lion gymnast has captured the all-around title. The trio won't be withoUt competition, however, with Syracuse's Allan Kevles and Springfield's Ed Cargill also slated to be entered in the event. Wettstone, whom many experts believe has one of his strongest teams ever,, should see several of hiS proteges make the top eight. This is how State's cream-of-the-crop stack up. MIKE JACOBSON: The Lion Co-captain will be shooting for his second straight all around championship, and according to those By JOHN LOU if. she doesn't give it to you... —get it yourself! 'HE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Tournament Tidbits Penn State coach John Egli has named a 12-man traveling squad for the team's trip to the Palestra. Making the trip for the NCAA regional battle ,with Princeton will be co-captains Bob Weiss and Ron Avil lon, Dan Cern, Paul Mickey, Joe McGovern, Jim Reed, Ray Saunders, Hank Weinstein, Rick Sonneborn, Carver Clinton, Terry Hoover and Ken Kemble . . . State's entourage will leave campus at 11 a.m. Sunday, work out in the Palestra from 6 to 7 p.m. and make head quarters in the Sheraton Hotel ... The State-Princeton affair gets under way at 6 p.m. Monday . . . Radio station WMAJ will air the game starting at 5:50 . . . State's allotment of 500 tickets was gobbled up in less than an hour last Saturday. Some students camped at Rec Hall from 11 p.m. Friday night . . . Princeton coach Bill von Breda Kolff already has laid claim to a scouting ticket for State's game with Rutgers in Rec Hall tomorrow night . . . Reports also have it that Tiger All-America Bill Bradley and several team mates will be on hand . . . Monday's game marks only the third time State and Princeton have faced each other. Princeton won, 22.19, in 1922 and the Lions evened the series with a 30.23 win in 1927. Both games were played at Princeton . . . State has won its last 12 games while the Tigers have a ten-game streak going . . . Of Princeton's five losses, two have been by one and two by two points. St. Louis, which accepted an NIT bid last night, routed the Tigers, 90.71 . . . Princeton, which uses a man-to-man defense, has al lowed opponents an average of 66.6 points per game .. . The Tigers have won the Ivy League championship three straight years . . . Last year the Tigers beat VMI in their first-round NCAA game but rater lost to Con necticut ... In 1963, they lost in overtime to St. Joseph's in the first round . . . SL Joe's will meet Connecticut in the finale Monday night. ing the patron saint of Ivy League basketball last eve ning, Tocci had this to say: "Bradley is a real smart ballplayer. You can tell he's constantly thinking. He's al ways a couple passes ahead of the play and when he•gets the ball he knows what to do with it. He doesn't do any thing fancy, just accurate and simple." Bradley scored "only" 19 points against Penn, but Toc ci believes it was hardly an indication of the 6-5 senior's true ability. "He's the kind of kid who gets up for the big games," Tocci said. "You could tell they were a little like our kids after they had gotten the hid. They weren't really excited about the game." While Bradley has carried the team all season, it must colorful, if not overpowering, teams. Last fall Lafeyette decided to instill the football squad with school spirit by having the players wear leopard-skin cov ered cleats. The team promptly went through a 1-8 season, but made the front page sports news for their bizarre attire. It isn't likely that the visitors will have. anything comparable up their sleeves on Saturday, but after what the Lions have been through this season forfeits, cancellations, victories in meets that weren't even on the sched ule nothing could happen that the Lions couldn't take in stride. Captain Wayne Dunlap, who will be firing in his last match for Penn State, summed up the feeling of his teammates about Lafayette Monday, whin that "it would be a disgrace to lose to them." V_Ei Zll in the know, he should be the man to beat. In addition, Jacobson will be defending his parallel and high bar titles, and as in the all-around, his major competition could come from • his teammates. ED ISABELLE: This will mark the third time this season the Nittany junior will be competing in the all-around. His top per formance came at Springfield where 'he scored a 53.95 in the six Olympic events. Isabelle's best showing could come in the parallel and high bars, the latter, being the event in -which .he took a fourth' place in last year's Easterns. STEVE COHEN: Coming from Philadel phia, State's outstanding sophomore will rate as one of the hometoWn favorites. Praised by coaches, opponents and judges all season, Cohen might well come up with his best performance of the season and walk off, with the all-around • title. If he does, he 'could achieve something only three other Nittany gymnasts (Jean Cron stedt, Aramando Vega and Gregg Weiss) have done win three Eastern all-around titles. One of Cohen's best events is the side horse, and it is here he could meet some of . ''''''''' .. : ................ ........ for Cagers be noted that his teammates have suddenly started to blossom forth. Take Wednesday for instance. Bradley had 19, Bob Haar low 16, Ed Hummer 13, Rob by Brown 12 and Don Roden bach 10. That's-balance. Not the kind of balance you see when you scan the Tiger cu mulative statistics. They say Bradley 29.5, Haarlow 9.2, Rodenbach 7.7, Hummer • 7.7 and Brown 6.6. One of Piinceton's biggest assets is its accurate floor shooting. On Wednesday the Tigers were 28 for 52 from the floor, giving them a sea son's percentage of 47.5. The Lions are shooting at a 42.5 clip. Rebounding might well be the key in the Palestra Mon day night, according to Tocci. "I feel we can rebound against them if we work at it," he said. "If we stand around and give them two or three shots, they'll lick us. They're real good shots. It'll be a whale of a game." - AUTO - PARTS • ACCESSORIES Western Auto 112 ri. FRAZIER ST. Nittany Dell .home of delicious sandwiches Lox and Bagels Served Sunday Till 2 P.M. across from girls dorms his strongest competition. In addition to Isabelle and Jacobson, Cohen will have to contend against Tom Auchterlonie (Spring field) , and Frank Yapps (Temple). Cohen has lost to both competitors during the reg ular season. JIM CULHANE: One of Wettstone's, all around men during . the regular season, Culhane will compete in either four or five events because a team may enter only three all-arounders. • The Lion senior will definitely sit out the still rings event, and because of a cold, he many not compete in the free exercise. His best event probably is the high bar. Competing in last year's tournament, Culhane 'finished third in the event. PETE SAPONARO: The Lion co-captain, like Jacobson,. will be. out to defend an Eastern title the long horse vault. Saponaro holds the title with , Syra cuse's Sid Oglesby. The two deadlocked for the championship with totals of 19.35 at last year's Easterns. The Nittany senior also has his sights set on two other events free exercise and trampoline. Saponaro will ha v e trouble ' (Continued on Page 6) Egli has been drilling his squad this week on various takeoffs en State's regular 2-3 zone. But if he's plan ning anything special fo r Bradley, he's not saying any thing. "They predict Bradley will shoot our zone to pieces." Egli said. "But that old 2-3 has gotten us this far, so why change now?" "This far" just happens to be a 19-3 record, the first tournament berth in a dec ade and what most folks be lieve is the best team in Penn State history. Looking toward tomorrow night's regular-season finale, the Lions will' be gunning to match the all-time State sea son victory total set back in 1952 when Elmer Gross' cagers went 20-6. The game will also mark the final home appearance of four seniors: starters and co captains Bob Weiss and Ron Avillion and reserves Terry Hoover and Dan Cam. Rutgers, now 12-11, will finish the season with only its third .500 or better team in the last 15 years, and the big reason for that uncom mon success is Lloyd. Just last week Lloyd broke the all-time school season scoring . mark and Wednesday night scored 26 as Rutgers downed Lehigh, 78-62. His foul-shooting percentage is 87.2. Five of Rutgers' 11 Set backs have come at the hands of tournament teams. Coach Bill Foster's club dropped a two-point decision to Ford ham, and also lost to Man hattan, Army, Connecticut and Princeton. The Bradley men won a 92-79 verdict. Rutgers' wins have come over Lehigh (2), Lafayette (2), Delaware, Buckn el 1, Brown, Columbia, Colgate, Georgetown, Glassboro State and Gettysburg. ACC BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT First Round Results Maryland 60, Clemson 51 North Carolina State 106, Virginia 69 Duke 62, South Carolina 60 Wake Forest 92, North Carolina 76 Second Round Pairings Duke vs. Wake Forest 7 p,m, Maryland vs. North Carolina State 9 p.m 41 , OPEN BOWL FOR FREE a ekili . GREEN STAMPS • Every afternoon 1 to 6 and All Day Sunday armenara plaza • e. beaver at sowers • 237-7968 Wrestlers in Good Shape for Easterns By ALEX WARD The schedule says there's one more match on tap but Penn State's wrestling team can hard ly be blamed if it looks beyond that a little bit. Rutgers will be in town to take on the Lions (5-4-1) at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Rec Hall but a bigger show will be staged seven days later in Ithaca, N.Y. That's when the EaSterns take place and many of the Lions are obviously anxious to get there. Two of them, Marty Strayer and Jay Windfelder will be defend ing titles and several others figure to have good shots at I bringing home an honor . or two. Although State's record is barely above the .500 level, the Lions have the type of squad that could pull a few surprises in tournament competition. In the Easterns it's the team that has the most men surviving the eliminations that wins it and State is definitely equipped with the individuals. Besides Strayer at 167 and Windfelder at 123, sophomore Jerry Seaman has proved him self a real contender at 157. Sea man had rough sailing at the outset of the season when he wns i I wrestling at a higher weight! but Lion coach Bill Koll moved' him down for the VPI match and the shift proved him nothing short of a genius. Seaman has chalked up his; five wins with three falls, a 13-3' decision and an 8-0 shutout. All have come at 157. A record like that certainly qualifies him as a man to watch. Of course one cannot overlook Steve Erber, who currently sports a record of 7-3 accumu lated at both the 130 and 137 divisions. However, Erber seems more at home at 130. His only loss at that weight came last Sat urday to Mike Johnson, the de fending Eastern champ. Al though Johnson won by a fall,' Koll thinks Erber will make a, much better showing if he gets a rematch. "I think Steve can beat John , son," said Koll the other day. "All he needs is another chance." Roger _Olesen and Dick De- Don't stumble through the literary classics. CLIFF'S NOTES will help you make better grades! These study aids give yob a clear, concise summary and explanation, chapter by chapter.CLIFF'SNOTES are now being used by high school and college students throughout the United States. There are over 100 different CLIFF'S NOTES cover ing the literary classics. $ J frn at your favorite lokstore or write: BETHANY STATION LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 68505 f'4 •11 &SAM- PAGE FIVE PETE SAPONARO Walt, a pair that has not seen much action in recent meets, could also pull off a surprise or two. Olesen, with a mark of 4-1, has not been able to make weight in the last few weeks and has had to sit on the sidelines. But tomorrow he will start for the Lions in the 177-pound slot and although that might seem quite a burden for a man who is used to going at 157, Olesen has proved himself able to compete against heavier men in practice. DeWalt, 3-2 on the season, has suffered from both knee, and 'shoulder injuries this year and has not performed since the Army match Tan. 30. However, up until that time he performed quite capably, and his. starting tomorrow in the 147-lb spot in dicates that Koll has high hopes from him for the Easterns. Are you still wearing those creasy kid slacks? Get into some wised-up Post-Grads that know where a crease should always be and where it should never be, and how to keep things that way. The reason is the Koratroe fabric of 65% Dacron*/35% cotton. No matter how many times you wash andwearthese trimly tapered Post-Grad slacks, they'll stay completely neat and make the iron obso lete. In tan, clay, black, navy or loden, $6.98 in poplin or gabardine, $7.98 in oxford. At swinging stores. Press-Free® Post-Grad slacks by ■ hal.s 40UPORT'S REG. TM FOR POLYESTER FIBER • , 0 9 )0, ///5 MEN'S STORE STATE COLLEGE ESIDI
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