SATURDAY,, FEBRUARY 10, 1968 Wrestlers Face ' / Weak Syracuse By STEVE SOLOMON Collegian Sports Writer Wrestling will return to Rec Hall tonight at 8 when Penn State will attempt to extend its 45-year domination over Syracuse. During that period, the Lions have over whelmed the Orangemen by a 34-6-2 margin. In its last home appearance three weeks ago, State romped over Cornell in/its easiest meet of the year, 30-6. In the interim, the Lions have upped their record to 4-1 With a road sweep over Temple, 22-14, and Maryland, 18-11. Tonight’s meet figures to be no more than an exhibi tion for the Lions, a breather before next week’s crucial showdown with unbeaten Navy. Syracuse has won only one contest this season, an unimpressive 21-13 victory over have been crushed by Lehigh (31-2), Temple (29-7), Navy have ben crushed by Lehigh (31-2), Temple (29-7), Navy (30-9), Springfield (24-9), and last week, Army (30-9). Syracuse has been hampered by injuries all year. Last week, they forfeited the 130 and 137-pound matches to Army because of a pair of knee injuries. Coach Ed Carlin indi cated that Tom Trusilo, his 137-pounder, has not fully recovered and will be sidelined tonight. Only Three Winner* The remainder of the visitor’s lineup shows only three winning records, all in the upper weight classes. Bob Rust, a footballer who wrestles at 177, has three wins and two draws in five bouts and last week drew with 1967 Eastern titlist Jim Harter of Navy. Bob Funk, also undefeated (3-0) after being shelved a month ago with a strained knee, will provide the opposition. Funk has posted two decisions since his return to the State lineup. At 191, the Orangemen boast Lee Castner, who carries a 3-2 record into tonight’s bout. But Castner will undoubt edly face his stiffest assignment this season in Lion wrestling. Captain Rich Lorenzo, who is undefeated (4-0), paces the State matmen with three falls and 18 team points. The Penn State lineup will remain identical to the one which beat Maryland last week for the 15th time in the last 18 years. Sophomore Tom Edwards, who was pinned in his varsity bout last week, will be on display before the home fans for the first time. Bob Abraham and Larry Holtackers will be out to end losing skids which began two weeks ago. Abraham, at 152, is 2-3 on the season and will face Eric Greenberg (1-1-2) Heavyweight Holtackers is 2-2 and will have to be at his bsst against Jerry Beach to keep his rscord sbove wster. Daily Collegian Local Ski Report Heavy snow squalls last night put central Pennsylvania ski areas into better shape than they have been in for several weeks. Black Moshannon has been closed this week. Blue Knob, however, has been mak ing snow all week and should provide the best skiing in the area. Temperatures will be be tween zero and ten with strong winds, so dress accordingly. Canoe Slalom Tomorrow The Penn State Outing Club will hold its third annual pool slalom tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. In the Natatorium pools. The event will feature canoes being paddled through a pre scribed course set out by poles hung over the water.' Each entrant’s score is the sum of his time in seconds and his penalties for hitting the poles or taking gates incorrectly. Stigma Sifyma JPat Bliley. ton becoming Ha junior Cllais Queen W ANCY SEPT. 1,1968 ARBOUR TOWERS .Jherlon Si. Siaie Callage, Pa. Studio Apartments 'Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments ix Gregory Associates, Inc. SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN information and application to H APARTMENT FOR YOU! Lions Face Navy The Penn State basketball team will be trying to win its eighth game of the season and third in a row this afternoon when it meets the Midship men of Navy in Annapolis. State (7-7) is led by captain Jett .Persson,. who =has 999 career points and should pass the 1,000 mark today. Navy junior John Tolmie (above) leads .the .Middies .(7-9) .in scoring this season. congratulates its LARRY HOLTACKERS . . . wants third win Fencers Seek Number Four Hoping for its fourth straight Rick Wright—should come out win, Penn State’s fencing squad on top. motored to the University of The Bulls also field a strong Buffalo yesterday for a 1 p.m. foil team, one which Is rated duel with the highly-touted stronger than the Syracuse Bulls. toilers, who defeated the Nit- With a two-win weekend under their belts, Dick Klima’s fencers will be in pursuit of their fourth win of this season, doubling last season's two-vic tory output. Despite the- fact that the Bulls have unseated Cornell, a team which State has yet to defeat, Klima be lieves his fencers will have an edge going into today’s match. The edge is mental says Klima, adding, “The spirit and attitude on this team is tremendous.” , In tomorrow’s match two un defeated epee teams will fight it out, and according to Klima this one should go 5-4. If Klima is correct about the mental edge, State’s three epeeists— Joel Goza, Tim Doering and 9999999999999999999999 • PHI KAPPA THETA • ® presents ® $ 9 # Its first Annual 9 I FOWL PARTY i 9 9 9 Sat. 9:00- 1:00 9 9 9 9 Invited Guests Only 9 9 9 9 (Have a Pluckin' Good Time) 9 9 9 9999999999999999999999 Change a winter diploma into a spring passport to overseas service Winter graduates who apply for Peace Corps service by Feb ruary 10 can be overseas by early summer in any one of 25 programs ranging from education to smallpox eradication in Thailand ... Togo ... India ... Brazil... and dozens of other countries. Mail this coupon today. Expect to hear from us tomorrow. Ij Applicant Service* Peace Corps, Washington, D. C. 20525 j I Name! I ! ffnyrnnf AddrMe; j j (Sheet & Number) (City) (State) j J j j Availability: Winter Grad* p May/Jana Grad □ Other | j Send: Information only □ Application only □ J I Application & Information □ , ! ‘Applications received by February 10 will be eoniiderod /or Spring programs. | !_ , , (First) Contributed by Friend* of the Peace Corps THE' DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA tanies last Saturday, 5-3. How ever, the Lions rebounded with an impressive 7-2 victory over Johns Hopkins Monday, and prospects seem brighter for a good showing against Buffalo. If the other weapons are as close as predicted, sabre will probably determine the. out come of the match. Harry Hill returns to the starting line, with Jerry Clauss and Andy Wineman, in place of Tullio Gatti, who will make the trip as a substitute. If Hill can re peat the three-win performance he turned in against Brooklyn College, prospects for a State upset are brightened even more. State’s foilers this afternoon Gymnasts vs. Orange By DAVID NEVINS Collegian Sports ■ Writer Today's gymnastics meet scheduled for 2:30 at Rec Hall will match State’s undefeated national gymnastic- power house against a pitifully weak Syracuse squad. The mismatch appears as onesided as the fa mous classical battle between David and Goliath. Unfortu nately for Syracuse, slingshots will not be a part of its equip ment at the meet, and an up set In the Biblical tradition is not likely. • While the Lions (4-0) have more depth than just about any squad in the nation, the Orange (3-3) have trouble finding even one or two men capable enough to perform certain events. Can’s Meet Standard A team is allowed to enter four men in each of the seven apparatus, but Syracuse does not have enough depth to meet this standard. Their probable starting lineup lists only th :e entries in all the events except will be regulars Jon Schmid and Chuck Kegley, with sopho more Jolin Griffiths making his second varsity start. Jim Huber, the team’s top foiler last season as a soph, will make the trip as a substitute. Following this afternoon's match at Buffalo, the State fencers head into the toughest two weeks, on their schedule as they face C.C.N.Y. and Navy, two top-ranked fencing powers State has yet to face. CAMPUS AMUSEMENT CENTER Home of the HEARTY HOAGIE Next to HERLOCHER'S APPLICATIONS FOR / SOPHOMORE CLASS i QUEEN CANDIDATES i will be available j for fraternity, sorority, f or other campus organizations j at HUB Desk \ beginning Feb. 12 j ■m CANDIES M ’•‘W. .^r **n» ‘ 4 %V^?A chocolates \ 1 lb. box $l.BO -Vi}' 1 2 lb. box - ' «» VALENTINE’S DAY IS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH McLANAHAN'S SELF SERVICE Free Gift Wrapping Kindon To Go All Seven the long horse vault, where they managed to find four per formers. One Syracuse gymnast who is expected to do well is Dennis Eagil. Engil will see action in the free exercise, long horse, and trampoline.. He is an ex cellent performer in all three, especially the long horse where he finished in the top ten na tionally last season. State’s lineup will probably be similar to the one that will ON SALE NOW CENTENNIAL EDITION Soil-proof Heavy 9«j "f J* Paper Binding 98p 8 w Cloth-Bound 99 AC Library Edition 9*b«lu Deluxe Thumls* 9® AC cut Edition QviVV Up-doit your reference shelf be used next week against Temple, except that John Kin don will go all-around this week instead of 'iob Emery. Kindon will also be performing on the trampoline, n addition to the six Olympic events. The Aerospace Engineering student hit 51.45 in the all-around earlier in the season against Army and is expected to better this score. Today he '’ould total as many as 60 points since he is also working on the trampo Charles Levine What Does Concord Have That Puerto Rico Doesn't? Out of THE GOOD, THE BAD, & THE UGLY comes THE HANGING OF THE HARD-HEADED ONE EYED JACK / Ned Albondigas si EL RANCHERO PI KAPPA ALPHA The First Annuel Mexican Bandidos POT PARTY (BRING YOUR O.WN POT) Sabado, El Decimo de Febrero OPEN TO RUSHEES 1. What on earth Is that (I tiJi t. What d’ydU mean ‘almost?* It keeps rejecting dills, 4. Ever considered going into S. a field more likely to give you a living income? But I want to be of service to humanity. And I like the challenge it provides. For details about careers at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: Jamas L. Mbriee, Manager, College Employment. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Heme 69ee: 1285 Ave. of the America), New York, N. Y. 10019 Hit Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F ©Equitable 1868 Make An appointment through your Placement Officer to see Equitable’s employment representative onFebruary 12 or write: dames L. Moriee, Manager, College Employment. The EQUITABIIj Life Assurance Society of the United States flome Office: 1285 Ave. of (he Americas, New York, N.Y. 20019 An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F ©Equitable 1968 PAGE THREE line. Incidentally, this is about half the total expected from the entire Syracuse squad. Ed Bayuk, a junior transfer student from Syracuse, will be working the free exercise for thj first time since coming to State. One reason the promis ing junior transferred was due to the lack of emphasis given the sport at Syracuse. People know or care as little about gymnastics at Syracuse as Lion fans care about Jai-alai. The world’s first almost perfect pickle slicer. 3. Hqw’d you make out with your self-sharpening toothpick? I gave it up to work on my pre-stretched rubber band. PI tl ° V Maybe you ought to look , into the openings at Equitable. They’ve got a wide range of fascinating jobs that give you the chance to be of service. And they also give you a salary you can live on. Say, think they’d be interested in my , fail-safe lint picker?
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