PAGE SIX Gra Frosh May Get Chance On the eve of his second wrestling meet, against New England powerhouse Spring field at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Rec Hall, Lion wrestling coach Bill Koll' finds himself in a dilemma of sorts. With the new NCAA ruling permitting freshmen to participate in varsity wrestling, State's wrestling lineup for the match could be seriously shuffled with freshman Clyde Frantz getting a shot at his first varsity action. 'We're not sure yet," says Koll with a look in his eye resembling a gambler with an ace up his sleeve. "But an okay from Dean McCoy would be one of the greatest things in the world that could happen to us, It would provide us with team depth and make it a little rougher on the varsity wrestlers witn more competition to contend with." Wait for Decision Word is expected from McCoy this morning, so everything was a little up in the a r yesterday during practice, forci‘tg Koll to go with two tentative lineups. One lineup would include freshmen, while the other would feature only upperclassmen. Practice this week did have one sour note, as soph John High suffered a muscle bruise and will be forced to miss the Spring field match. Matt Kline, who normally wrestles at 160, was moved up a notch to 167, and Lee Smith earned the right to his first varsity match at 160 pounds through eliminations completed just yesterday. The NCAA ruling would give freshman Clyde Frantz, two time 138-pound state champion from Hughesville, his first shot at Graham Leads in Crosby Golf PEBBLE BEACH, Cali f. roundlead in the $104,500 Bing first hole. On the, second, how (AP) Tennesseean Lou Gra- Crosby Golf Tournament. ever, he dropped a 25-footer for ham retrieved his deft putting A year ago Graham didn't his first birdie and wound up touch quickly yesterday and have a three-putt green in the the day one stroke ahead of dropped six birdie putts for a Crosby, but he started this time Tommy Jacobs, who had 69, four-under-par 68 and the first by needing three putts on the and two ahead of Johnny Pott. When You Think of PIZZA ... OLD CRAZY &. IN ANTIQUE COFFINS, SMALL SHEEPSKIN RUGS—COLORED & NATURAL $11.95 ANTIQUE FUR COATS Very Old Wild Women's & Men's Hats—Very Old CLOTHES WWI HELMETS (FOR PEACE DEMONSTRATIONS) UNIQUE POSTERS OLD MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MEXICAN ART OBJECTS HORSE HEAD GUSSETS? Just Received a Huge Shipment of Antique filen's & Women's Clothing A LOT OF OTHER "THINGS" A FUN SHOPPE - FOR FUN PEOPLE LOCATED IN THE ALLEY - REAR OF DANKS & CO. 1231 W. BEAVER, OPEN EVERYDAY - 237- 1581 • ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES Pratt & WhitneyOVISION OF ONITRARCRAF r COPP Aircraft U• 1 R I lers Wait for Official Word for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL, CAMPUS INTERVIEWS MON. & TUES., JAN. 22 & 23 l An Equal Oppethmay Employe varsity competition and would give Koll some maneuverability and depth. Frantz would step right into the 152-pound class, thus moving Bob Abraham, slated for action at 152 pending word from McCoy, up a notch to 160. Depth would be provided by two fresh men in the 177-vound class, John Morrow and Tom Hartzfield, who would back up highly touted junior Bob Funk. Other than the changes caused by the injury to John High and the pending deci sion on freshman eligibility, the tentative lineup is identical to that of the opener against Oklahoma. Harry Weinhoffer is wrestling at 123 pounds for the Lions, Wally Clark (130), Dave Spinda (137), Vince Fitz (145), Bob Abraham (152), Lee Smith (160), Matt Kline (167), Bob Funk (177). captain Rich Lorenzo (191) and Larry Holtacker (hep vyweight). Best from Area "Springfield has dominated New England for years and is considered the best from that area again," according to Koll, "and we ex pect a real tough match." Their best weights appear to be 130 and 160 pounds but the Lion graplers have be come "more explosive on attack" since their opening loss to nationally-acclaimed Okla homa and are now "doing," not just "trying," holds. Although Springfield is the best in the New England area, it had better be set for a tough match from the Nittanies, who as coach Koll puts it, "don't wrestle to lose." And don't forget, State just might have that little something stuffed up its sleeve. ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, CIVIL, MARINE, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, METALLURGY, CERAMICS, MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS, COMPUTER SCIENCE, ENGINEERING SCIENCE, ENGINEERING MECHANICS Appointments should be made in advance through your College Placement Office THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA —Collegian Photo by Paul Levine NITTANY LION wrestler Matt Kline get a word of advice from coach Bill Koll in last month's Oklahoma meet. Kline will move up a weight to 167 pounds for tomorrow afternoon's home contest against Springfield. Weekend Sports Calendar In Nittany► Lion Land Penn State's sports weekend gets underway tonight at 7:30 in Rec Hall with the international gymnastics meet. The Nittany Lions varsity gymnastics team opens its regular season tomorrow with an 8 p.m. meet against Springfield in Rec Hall. Earlier tomorrow, Bill Koll's wrestlers go after their first win of the year when they play host to Spring field in a 2 p.m. home match. The Nittany ,Lion fencers open their season at 2 p.m. tomorrow against Temple as do the Penn State swimmers. Both meet are home affairs for the Lions. The women's gymnastics team will play host to the Springfield coeds at 2 p.m. tomorrow in White gym- nasium. The basketball and rifle teams are on the road, with the cagers at Pittsburgh and the sharpshooters at Cornell tomorrow. (If you flunk, at least you'll be awake.) Sure you've used NoDoz to help you stay awake the night before an exam. But halm you ever thought of taking NoDoz to make yourself a little sharper during the exam itself? Well, maybe you should. Let's say you're one of those guys who doesn't have to cram like mad the night before. (Even so, you're probably not getting your usual amount of sleep.) And let's say the morning of the big exam, you find yourself heading for class, kind of drowsy and unwound and wondering if The Great Brain has deserted you in the night. What do you do? You panic, that's what you do. Or, if you happened to read this ad, you walk coolly over to the water cooler and wash down a couple of NoDoz, the TRI SIG DOES IT UP BIG! with the First Annual President's Ball January 12, 1968 ONNO VICtS ilign"l k't Owls Meet Swimmers in Natatorium Opener By DICK ZELLER Collegian Sports Writer Penn State's new natatorium (swimming pool to non-English majors) will see its first inter collegiate activity tomorrow as State's first-year swimmers ' , dui Temple squad meet a power. at 2 p.m. • Intercollegiate swimming A b ington Defeated was last seen at University Park in 1951. That year the Lions finished 2-8 but managed •I I a fourth place finish in the Eastern meet. In 14 years of But Still Strong competition, from 1936 through 1951 (excluding 1945 and 1946) State accumulated a record of 32-61. Only five of the 13 events which will be seen tomorrow were standard events in the 1951 campaign. The 11 races include the 400 meter medley relay (100 each of the back stroke, breaststroke, butterfly, and freestyle), 1,000 meter freestyle, 200 meter freestyle, 200 meter individual medley (50 meters of each of the strokes in the medley relay all done by the same swimmer-, 200 meter butterfly, 100 meter freestyle, 200 meter breast stroke, 400 meter freestyle re lay, 50 meter freestyle, 500 meter freestyle and 200 meter backstroke. Diving competition, scored on a basis very similar to that of gymnastics, is done from one and three meter boards. All Inexperienced This year's team was formed entirely from the ranks of the Penn State student body with no recruiting of high school talent. Coach Lou Macneill ex pects to develop his team through the IM program and the improving of the varsity squad. Due to the lack of experience, Mac Neill expects to work on individual improvement rather than on a winning team effort. Through this process, Mac- Neill hopes to have a team which will be competitive with most Eastern schools in the next five years. As far as facilities go, State has about the best in the nation right now. The natatorium, opened last October, contains everything from a 1,300-seat spectator gallery to an elec tronic timing system that elim inates the question of the ac curacy of human timers. Six Lanes, Two Dives The competition pool is 75 feet by 45 feet with six swim ming lanes. A 42-foot-square diving tank with two one-meter and two three-meter boards completes the competition fa cilities. Underwater windows an d filming facilities allow for ob servation of the swimmers and assist the coaches in improv- PSU Color Films SYRACUSE 1 of Pill 1967 W.VA. BIG 4 TRACK MEET AT SIGMA TAU GAMMA 329 E. Beaver Ave. ALL RUSHEES INVITED Sunday 2:00 P.M. Refreshments will be served Exam Pill. And before long you're feel ing more alert and with it again. You see, NoDoz helps bring you up to your usual level of alertness, so you don't just sit there in a fog; it's got what it takes to help restore your perception, your recall, and even your ability to solve problems. In fact, NoDoz contains the strongest stimulant for your mind that you can take without a prescription. Yet it's not habit forming. Okay, but what about the guy who goofs off all term and has to jam every thing in the night before. Are we saying NoDoz will keep him. from flaming out? Nope We're just saying he'll be alert and awake. As he flunks. New Events For Results --- Use Collegian Classifieds •A‘,;, slAff-r, NoDoz. ing styles. Another 75-foot pool is availabel for practice and instruction. This year's schedule includes home meets with Temple, Pittsburgh, Bucknell, Johns Hopkins, and West Virginia. On the road the Lions meet HARRISBURG (IP) The Ambridge High School basketball team is not invincible this season as it was last year when it won the PIAA Class A state championship. The Bridgers walloped 27 straight opponents in 1966-67, finishing off with an impressive 93-61 victory over pre viously unbeaten Chester in the televised title game at Harrisburg's State Farm Show arena. So far this season, Ambridge has bowed twice, but its victory over Sharon on Tuesday showed that the Bridgers are still a team to be reckoned with in the powerful WPIAL District 7. Ambridge and Sharon are vying for the district's Sec tion 3A title, along with five-time state champion Farrell and Aliquippa. Elsewhere in the WPIAL, Laurel Highlands appears the team to beat in Section 7A. Undefeated Mount Lebanon is loking for its eighth straight Section 9A championship. Monaca is rated tops in Section 6A, and Latrobe looks like a winner in Section 2A. Denny Wuycik, who made all-state last year as a jun ior a p t Ambridge, is among the WPIAL's more outstanding players. He is scoring 34 points a game. Laurel Highlands also ha.S \ a top-notch shooter in Wilbur Robinson. 13 in Last 20 The WpIAL has produced the state champion in 13 of the past 20 years to rank as the strongest district in PIAA. In second place is District 1, which has produced four state champions. In District champions. suburban Philadelphia. West Chester and Coatesville are running one-two in the Ches-Mont League race. West Chester is undefeated in the league, but lost to a non-league opponent 'Cheltenham, which some feel has a good chance to wrest the district crown away from Chester, Chester, state runner-up the past two years, has three regulars back from its 1967 team, each averaging in double figures. Penncrest, the top-rated\team in the new Central Lea gue, could take all the marble y in District 1. The team has a top-notch player in 6-7 junior Gene Armsted. In District 2,Nanticoke, state champion in 1961, hopes to repeat as district titlist, but 'the Rams face a serious challenge by Pittston Area. PittstOn beat Nanticoke in an intersectional game. 3 in Central Penn Three teams are tied for first plac e "in the Central Penn League which should produce the District 3 champion. Vying for the title are two Harrisbag schools—John Harris and William Penn—and York High' k School. Williamsport is nearly everybody's choice to win the District 4 championship for the fifth straight year. The Millionaires, only loss came Tuesday, against the district's top Class B team, Mansfield, whose 6-10 sophohlore, Torn McMillan, averages 32 points a game, In District 11, a pair of Allentown schools—Allen and Dieruff are rated the top contenders. Allen defeated ileruff Tuesday night, 58-53 in double overtime, to take the \lead in the Eastern Pennsylvania League. Jan Kapcala of 'pie ruff and Glenn Angelino of Allen are among the distrio top players. Back to the western half of the state: Altoona, the top team in District 6 the past three years, has lost six straight games. Johnstown is also down. Most observers are picking either Lock Haven, led by Ron Kodish, or Huntingdon to represent the district in the playoffs. Pittsburgh Schefiley, state champion in 1966, is favored to win the Pittsburgh City League District 8 championshs, but not with the ease of the past two years. 111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110 HEi The Brotherhood of Kappa Chapter of •Z'- _ PHI SIGMA KAPPA = extends congratulations and welcomes the following men into membership: Arthur DeFrate Richard Richardson James Hare Richard Lander Ronald Hedges Mama Saltorelli John Kuprevich Brian McGarry Anthony Newhouse = ;-7111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111WHIMMIlla: SUNDAY WORSHIP' Methodist EISENHOWER CHAPEL 11:15 a. m. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 Navy, Syracuse, Maryland and Villanova. Such an ambitious schedule leave Mac Neill with little hopes for a successful season in the won-lost category, but it should bring some of the better swimmers in the East to University Park. Kauffman Named K.C. Team Owner KANSAS CITY (AP)—Ewing M. Kauffman, who started his $3O-million drug firm 18 years ago in the basement of his home, was named Kansas City's new baseball owner by the American League yester day and said, "I've talked to three or four top men who want to be executive vice presi. dent of the club," CAMPUS AMUSEMENT CENTER Home of the Hearty Hoagy 14 Oz. only soft drink I VC Next to Herlocher's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers