THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1968 „ .::s <' :............. A Sentimental Evening for Fitz Vince Fitz doesn't look like the sentimental type. The lean and grizzled veteran of three years of varsity wrestling wouldn't appear to be the sort of guy to be moved by cheerleaders' yells or the Alma Mater. But State's sinewy 145-pound wrestler may be going a little soft in his old age. Cauliflower ear, and all. • "I'm starting to get a little sentimental about it all," Fitz said ye , ,sterday. "All of us really want the Navy match to be the biggest one ever." But then, Fitz has a right to be a little 's L. —A 2' ' .., ' • '-. • •=,. 4 misty-eyed. On Satur- J ''' ~ 1 ' s ,/ • day night, Fitz and i i -- -- : " '‘,-, s-, _, ,/,'''. ~•----. four teammates will be -, ,1, - -', "kAi (Crerdi competing in their last ~.' '^ , \ * , ..!, ' .6 dual meet ever in Rec • , -)., r'-'V ,4' Hall. Fitz, Wally Clark, / Dave Spinda, Matt Kline and captain Rich LEVINE Lorenzo all want their last appearance to be a memorable one. And, with the powerful Midshipmen furnish ing the opposition, the match should be one that nobody will forget for a long time. The Middies will sail into Rec Hall riding the crest of their best season in 13 years. Navy is currently unde feated through seven matches and is ranked sev enth in the nation by the Amateur Wrestling News. But Fitz and friends aren't exactly overawed by the Navy statistics. The Lions have been beaten only once in six matches and are listed as the coun- EMI NAVY'S 145• pounder Pete Vanderlofske may be in for a rematch with Vince Fitz on Saturday night. Vanderlofske, is a returning Eastern champion, and unless there are some lineup changes he'll be going against the Lions' Fitz. Both wrestlers are 5-1 on the year. The last time they mat, both were freshmen and Fitz came out on the losing end, 4-2. WRA Elections Today Elections end today for four 11:30 a.m. and 3 to 5 p.m. onl executive positions in the Worn- the ground floor of the Hetzel en's Recreation Association. Union Building. Polling stations are open from Women must present their 11:30 to 1:30 p.m. and from 4:30 to 0:30 p.m. in women's matriculation and residence halls and from 10 to cards to vote. issssss.► For Results-Use Collegian Classifieds ► ~...•• 0000000 ......................... FReE CATALOG DANCE DECORATIONS Underwood Greeting Box 377 • Lock Haven, Penna. 17745 Terry Turner [above] of San Jose, Calif., working in a castle Jobs in Europe mxembourg—American Student In :ormation Service is celebrating its '_oth year of successful operation -'lacing students in jobs and arrang .ig tours. Any student may now choose from thousands of jobs such as resort, office, sales, factory, hos pital, etc. in 15 countries with wages up to $4OO a month. ASIS maintains placement offices throughout Europe insuring you of on the spot help at all times. For a booklet listing all jobs with application forms and dis count tours send $2 (job application, overseas handling & air mail reply) to: Dept. 0, American Student Informa tion Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. By PAUL LEVINE Collegian Sports Editor ^^ftviv-; — '7V . .61 o! M try's eighth best team. Saturday night, something has got to give. "You'll never see a better wrestling match than this one," said Lion coach Bill Koll. "Navy vs. Penn State is becoming one of the country's best rivalries." And this year, the word "rivalry" may be an understatement. "Feud" is more like it. There are a few scores to settle on both sides of the Mason- Dixon Line when the Middies hit town. They're still fuming down in Annapolis about last year's match. In that one, the Midshipmen held a 15-3 lead over the Lions after six matches and appeared to be on their way to an easy win. Three bouts and three Lion wins later, it was 15-12 Navy, and the rest was left to the big boys. Lion heavyweight Mike Reid took to the mat and Navy's Guido Carloni charged out to the tunes of "Anchors Aweigh." While the Midshipmen Band played furiously and the frantic Middies in the stands screamed in well-drilled unison, Reid squeaked by the previously undefeated Carloni, 3-2. There are some scores to settle on State's side, too. The Lions finished 8.0.1 last year and the 15-15 tie with Navy is rather irritating, lust hanging on the end like that. But there is more to it than just last year's tie. Penn State's five seniors want to win for an other reason. None of them has ever been on a team that defeated Navy. As sophomores, the Lion varsity was upended 20-14 by the Midshipmen. And, three years ago, the Lion freshmen were de feated by the Navy Plebes. "There are a lot of personal grudges to be settled," Fitz said. "We want to win this one more than any other match ever more than Lehigh last year." And Fitz has an additional reason for wanting this one a three-year-old reason. In the Navy- MIDSHIPMAN Bob Ahrens is one of Navy's outstanding wrestlers. Ahrens, a 167-pounder, has a 5-1 record on the season, and Saturday night in Rec Hall will be up against the Lions' Matt Kline, also 5-1. The Penn State-Navy meet is rated as the top mat battle in the East this year as the Midshipmen are currently number seven in the country and the Lions are ranked eighth. WANTED: Protestant or Roman Catholic students major ing in physical sciences and entering graduate school, who desire to develop their Christian faith while train ing as scientists and engineers. Combine work towards Ph.D. or M.S. degrees at The Pennsylvania State Univer sity with seminars and lectures on contemporary theol ogy and Christian responsibility for scientists, and parti cipate in a supporting Christian community. Conducted by a group of Penn State faculty members. Write: THE SYCAMORE COMMUNITY, Dept. L, Box 72, State Col lege, Pa. 16801. iiiiilii 4•, • qg - • , , • , 40, • • . „ .." 0 4 . 4t.i".< • „ - tape ctltf cot iese& wank/Tar -to 9crvi3ather Puerto Rico. resesber free - trip -to bu bm pizzß cfrAtoins irt.exch, Id* visevy. take aiiniartble 2.7 ,,k nce proheag. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA EMIMEJ Penn State freshman meet three years ago, Fitz defeated Pete Vanderlofske, 10-5. But two weeks later, in the freshman tournament, the "V" sur prised Fitz, 4-2, and the lanky Lion has never forgotten. "I've been waiting three years for Van derlofske," Fitz said. In our sophomore years, we both wres- E.'- tied 137, but he went down to 130 for our match. Last year, he N, went up to 145. This I n year I'm hoping we'll V meet and decide' things Both Fitz and Van derlofske have been wrestling at 145: pounds this season. Both have 5-1 records, and unless either coach plays some hanky panky strategy with the lineup, they'll get together for the rubber match. There are other reasons. too. Four years of wrestling can bring back a lot of memories. "I remember when we came here as fresh men," Fitz said. "They didn't even know who Lor enzo was. Or me, for that 'matter. We were just a couple of guys from New Jersey: Since then, we've all come a long way. Dave Spinda has come along and is having a good year. Wally Clark and Matt Kline 0 -- P both doing great. We've all worked hard together." And Saturday night, Fitz and friends will all get a little sentimental together. But first they have a few old scores to settle. Lions Win Special to the Collegian PITTSBURGH—Penn State's basketball team breezed to its eighth win of the year last night as the Nittany Lions defeated Carnegie-Mellon, 70-45. The Lions made good use of their height advantage and quick passing On the fast break as they handed Car negie its 10th loss in 16 outings. Sophomore guard Tom Daley led all scorers with 17 points 'on 7 field goals and three free throws. Reserve Gregg Hamilton was second in scoring as he hit 7 of 8 shots from the floor and wound up with 15 points. Galen Godbey chipped in with 12 for the winners. Carnegie's high scorer was 6-g. center Mark Lang who scored 11 points before •fouling out ,three minutes into the second half. The Lions' leading scorer on the year, Jeff Persson, was held scoreless, although his, passing was instrumental on the fast breaks. Persson took. only 'six shots. "The substitutes—Godbey and Hamilton—played well, and Tom Daley played 'a good game," said Lion coach John Egli. "We kept at the basic things and didn't fall asleep. Everyone's playing better now." Penn State, now 8-8 on the year returns home to face Colgate 43- Rec ~Hall. Saturday._ afternoon..._ • Recruiters from Bristol :Township, Bucks County will be on campus • February 29th Interviews for-elementary and secondary positions can be arran g ed throu g h the Assistant Director of Teacher Placement 218 Gran g e Building The Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils of Susquehanna University present THE LETTERMEN 'Thursday, February 29 - 8:30 p.m. Reserved Seat Tickets - $2.75, For Tickets write "The Lettermen" Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Penna. Enclose a self addressed stamped envelope and remittance with order. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR I A book for every student to study! ...., ,„,,.•,,.,,:' •-• $, skYaF',A;"ai.:•7::'.''‘ ' , 1 tq,.:.i'''44',:'-'' '''-,'..\:' ' '' s • '-: i s ' , ~ t.,,,,,*k,Z(;:i•gr'r`,',,,...;l'."cz.''''!f:'„V 0-:‘,,,11.•;„3„:,.;, s :• ,c 's‘;' .7 ;' • , - 'N.:1,,,..N2'e,"4,4,4''''''.':`,- -,-• ,'.;' , , : a.'l" , *„ .. q 4.':,' ~,,..z,-; , • ..,;.. t ';',`,1(I'•":-`",V4 k,, ':•;',,„ ,',, >' ~:'•k; ", 411.t' r-t \\‘'. ~, ss ,>> .' •••., 4 `,. 'l' ,„:v - :3s,':•':. ,''';', ‘l,‘",,<:'; -''''' ' '': %. ;•i, . ','. :, ''''' ‘<',` ', ' '''', ' , , • ~ ~ „..: •'':. <t„,,, ~ ' ~ ~`•, , --, ,'" • • i. Qo,„;' :: ,- ''' ',';,., ‘l,!'.:'-'.')i", . ',,,',,,,,,•,',' '., , , ' ' ' ' ' .tx,7% ,•iqi.'',4,..Z '''...,',‘",'"" '-'i '''' '''' ''', '''' ':',-•' ' '• :' ' , T:r:ft:l'Y, l ''' '; 'l " ' 4 : ,' • '-' , : ',; . , ' ''‘,2" :‘ : -' . v 1!.,4 ~.‘, - ' ',' ' • '''...:s.'''''' '' -s' ' ~`,,,:5.4:•tk;, <3:Y'`'' ''' ''' sc ' • BY CONRAD J. LYNN Conrad Lynn is one of the most experienced draft lawyers in the United States. He has specialized in draft cases since World War 11. Is book is based upon two beliefs: • That it is every young man's patriotic duty to' stay out of the army, in order to help save America from the greatest shame in its history. • That every young man should have access to the same information used by the rich—who spend thousands of dollars on legal advice to get deferments and exemption. In this book, he puts his knowledge and experience at the service of the, young men of America who refuse to cooperate in the crime of Vietnam. IVR An PRISE; book $ll5 at your bookstore. • 315 Hudson St, Mtg. VINCE RIZ he can remember Distributed for Monthly Review Press ' by Grove Press, Irie, Handball Champs Crowned in Rec By DAN DONOVAN Collegian Sports Writer Bill Kupferschmidt, representing Uniontown House, defeated Fred Long of Balsam House by a store of 21-14, 21-12 to win the dormitory singles title in intramural handball last night at Rec Hall. • Kupferschmidt used well placed shots to keep his stronger opponent running. The first game started off as a see-saw affair, with the lead often changing hands. Kupferschmidt then took a slight lead, 12-10. All the running caught up with Long, and soon he was unable to reach his opponent's well-placed shots. Kupferschmidt stormed to a 17-11 lead then came through with a few good serves to take the game from his hustling opponent, 21-14. The second contest saw streak scoring on both sides. Kupferschmidt scored 9 in a row to take an 14-3 lead, then dropped six points to Long. The Uniontown repre sentative controlled the game to the finish, winning the title with a 21-12 victory. The best match of the night saw independent Mike Lefkowitz outlast Harry Kocopi in a slugfest that lasted a total of 2 hours and 40 minutes. The game was typified oy ale strong shots of two powerful players. Lefkowitz took the first set by a 21-16 margin only to have Kocopi rally to reverse the score in the second set. The two opened the final round engaged in a very close battle, Lefkowitz placing his serve to Kocopi's weak left and Kocopi putting his power to good use. With the score at 8-7, Kocopi found it impossible to put two good shots together, while Lefkowitz managed to chip out one score at a time, until he won the match with a misleading 21-7 final game. A fraternity champion was also crowned as Dan Fogel of Beta Sigma Rho downed a determined Dave Lewis of Phi Delta Theta by a 21-8, 21-1 score. Fogel, a highly-rated performer, kept the match well in hand in sweeping to the title. The graduate title was also decided by a lopsided vic tory, when Denny Laßose dumped Trevor Lewis in a 21-10, 21-8 score. Coed Tennis Begins Conditioning and stroke drills Sessions will be held from 1 for aspiring members of the to 2 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs women's varsity tennis team days. Tryouts for the team will will begin at 1 p.m. today in be held early next term. White Hall. This spring the varsity team According to Tennis Coach will meet Ohio State Univer- Pat Setii, all undergraduate sity, Dayton University, Dick women who kno how to play inson College, Chatham Col tennis, despite their degree of lege, Lock Haven Stat' College skill, are eligible `r come out and Wilson College. The two for the team. Those who attend top players on the team will training sessions should bring attend the . .qiddle States Inter tennis rackets and dress for collegiate Tournament on May activity, she said. 1 at Bryn Mawr College. Last Day to Vote AWS WRA, Panhel Executive Offices 11:30 to 1:30 and 4:30 to 6:30 in your Residence Hall area 1 YKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYKRESGEJACKHARPERGUYKRESGEJACKHARPER ± 0 Y , c ul -, campus Day ,L, Ci NC >.• . D 0 cd SALE w a. w x • • 0 x u -C -1 X x W m 0 tit ta 0 Li 1 . 1 2 X > 01-I x X x., W xi. o. 11 _ in Q ......................... » S . 0' c .. Ladies' Jerseys 1.99 -<. tlix , regular 4.50 to 8.50 m, 0 0, . . ii W sumo M Cd . . . . U. , IC ' . 3: , .t . Ladies' Dresses 1 / 2 price and below ct, .. O x cd w . X. 4 O. " . 9. nr c 4 - Group of. Ladies ' and Men's Boots and Shoes -.. 0• . A 5.99 c O , -0 a ' 13 gl - regular 13.95 to 19.95 xr:. ' 0 W In x, , ....; Y >, >- • , n O x 'o . . 1 ' • : - T... 1 Et tu ' X 1.4. < D 0" Y. ..<c t., 1: 'C m W , in 0 en W ' 0 m Y..... . • 1. a. n 1‘ 0 CadaVH>l3Vf3os3llNAooll3dlll/M1DVM953104141011.3a1VH)131if39131014110 ® SALE STARTS 9 A.M. THURSDAY • Ladies' Blouses regular 6.95 to 9.50 Ladies' Skifis regular 14.95 to 18.00 • 6 .7 )" . . 0 Jack Harrier B o st o n an Ltd. Guy Kresge c.2.54NagrA&.9 5. Allen St., State College Around the corner from Jack Harper's • Custom Shop for Men PAGE SEVEN 2.99 . . . . 5.99
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers