A —The Daily-Collegian Tuesday, March 7, 1972 r)t>fo>nrlin tr '• ANDY MATTER, who compiled a 16-0 mark this year for the ■t-rtSJ Hllli-H Penn State wrestling squad, will defend his 167-pound title at , 7 this week’s NCAA championships in College Park,,Md. Matter Cflclrnp is one of six Lions competing in the event. Europe iso. ffouF letter word: Pass the word SOFA can gat you Raiipasa language court** <n Europe to Europe Atnea Israel the Far East or r end low coat accommodation* In hotels anywhere ANO oet you beck" (Student Overseas flights holiday villages and hostels As the wholly owned subsidiary of It *o' Americans) SOFA - don t Sit on it act now non protil European National Student writ* tor furtherdetails Travel Bureaus SOf A can issue you A*. the International Student Identity a*gft» Card and poo* you on any of our fJtX/ 5 000 student charter (lights within y y(_/ Europe. Asia and Atnea (including - i p 1 Tel Aviv. Bombay Bangkok Nairobi. l— ate ) Up to To*/« savings ovet SOFA Also offers an eitenenw Mf array of lours allowing me independent mfj atvOenl traveller to lake advantage of If me« pensive group arrangements and * \ sigMseeing We feature culturally | \ rewarding Israeli kipburrprograma and educational tours within Europe ang Bf me Soviet Union ■ Otfier services available from SOFA 2 include a great Car Plan the Student % East Halls Radio presents "FUN FLICKS PHASE II" featuring W. C Fields in Charlie Chaplin in "Circus Slicker'' and "Love Pangs'' and "The Big Thumb'' "Face on the Barroom Floor" also featuring Daffy Duck Speedy Gonzales Rpadrunner Bugs Bunny - Foghorn Leghorn Mon. March 6 FUB Only 7:30 & 9:30 Rec n i /a t aa u 7 K 3 1/4 rupees Tues. March? Room , 7:30 & 9:30 (50*) University Calendar Tuesday, March 7,1972 , . ' SPECIAL EVENTS Women’s basketball, vs. Bloomsburg State College, 3 p.m., White Building. Two Cultures Dialogue, noon, HIJB dining room “B”. Drs. Dale Harris and Walter Weimer, psychology, leading discussion on “Moral and Social Implications of Behavior Control.” - Anthropology, 2:30 p.m., Room ,101 Kem Graduate Building, Dr. Louis Dupree, on “Tribal Organization in Afghanistan.” • Environmental Pollution Control, 2:20 p.m., Room 128 Sackett: William, A. Eberhardt, Charmin Paper Products Co., on “Pulp and Paper Mill Meets the Environmental Challenge.” __ - * Ceramics, 11 a.m'., R00m,301 Mineral Industries. W.E. Blodgett, Sylvania Corp., on “Processing of Alumina Bodies.” —— MEETINGS University Faculty Senate, 2:10 p.m., Kem Graduate Building auditorium College of Agriculture faculty meeting, 4 p.m., HUB assembly room. Pattee Library Arts Lobby, Josef Albers, “ to open eyes,” an exhibit of color silk screens, bookg and plates taken from “The Interaction of Color.” Visual Arts Building Sculptures of Robert Walker, M.F.A. candidate in art. Chambers Gallery Drawings and paintings of Cynthia Bauer, visiting instructor of art, and clay art works of Toshiko Fukuyama. Please sand information on QFtlghti to Europe ■ ClStudent Charter Flights GCarPtan OToun f H international Student Identity Card a □Student Ra/fpiss OCenguege Courses ■ v Cl THE 1972 OFFICIAL STUDENT TRAVEL | \ QUIOETOEUfIOPE Enclosed is «1»* a \ poslage (?SC-3<d Class 7SC-tet Class) I Name . • ! I Address ... j . —,—_ ■ kl City _ _ State. flip. _Z—■ 1-, , Send to SOFA/EUROPEAN | ] tO* l STUOENT TRAVEL CENTER LTD | J 185WA#mSlNawYorl.100»'(?12)S«-Tt»o* SEMINARS EXHIBITS WR A Sportsday The Women’s Recreation Association sponsored its annual Commonwealth Campus Sportsday Saturday afternoon in White Building. Nine teams participated in the two leagues,. Extramural and Sportsday. At the end of the day placques were presented to the two league winners by Debbie Noyes, representative from the WRA board..Ogontz won the Extramural League and University Park won the Sportsday League. Wrestlers prep for Nationals By ray McAllister Collegian Sports Writer After a disappointing weekend in Philadelphia, Bill Koll and company are nearly set to head for Maryland. College Park js the place to iwhich Koll and assistant Rich Lorenzo will take their six qualifying wrestlers for- this week’s nationals. Hopefully, the University of Maryland will be-more to their liking than was- Temple, where the Lions were upset, 92-88.5, by Navy. Conditioning,"Koll feels, played no small part in that upset and he is determined not to have his squad again be the victim of any lacking in that department. “We’ve been running hard sprints since last week,” he said, .“running up, then walking back. We do this for about twelve minutes, which is about the time of a jnatch when you add the time spent walking around the mat and everything. . “This is just starting from a complete standstill and building up momentum,” he continued. “Running like this builds up endurance Football players think off field, too; 24 Lions on fall athletic honor roll ! A total of 24 players more than a third of Penn State’s varsity football roster have been named to the ftyttany Lions-Athletic Honor Roll for the last grading period. Penn State’s Athletic Honor Roll is for varsity team members with averages of 3.0 or better in Penn,State’s 4- point system. Penn State rolled through the 1971 season with a 10-1 record and posted a 30-6 win "Over Texas in the Cotton Bowl 7 and team members found time to excel in the classroom. ‘‘Their academic achievements are a great NIT adds conference teams; Lions waiting NEW YORK (AP) The leaving eight more berths for National Invitational Tour- the 16-team post-season namerit added Princeton, tourney which begins March Texas-El Paso and St. 17 in Madison Square Garden. Joseph’s to its field Monday; .Last week, Jacksonville, then announced it would wait Fordham, St. John’s, Niagara “and let the rest play their and Syracuse were picked, way in.” “Naturally we’re looking at “We’re- in an enviable every conference race in the position because we have a lot country for the, other eight of good basketball teams to spots,” saidXarnevale, “and choose from,” said Ben there are a lot of good ones.” Carnevale, chairman of the -The NIT probably will NIT selection committee, choose teams' from the “This is tfi'e strongest field, in Atlantic Coast Conference, my recollection.” - Missouri Valley Conference, Addition of the three brings and Big Ten when those races those selected so far to eight, are decided. INTERNATIONAL FILMS presents “ JOAN OF THE ANGELS? Poland 1961 Jerzy Kawalerowicz directed this unusual film in which Lucyna Winnicka plays ■ Joan, the Mother Superior of a Polish convent during the.l7th century. When she is accused of being possessed by evil spirits, Father Josef (Mieczyslaw Voit), a humble priest who is attracted to Joan, fears for her life. Out of desperation, he murders two innocent stable grooms, hoping that all the demons who possess Joan will get out of ' the habit. This film comes highly recommended by A. Lingis, who was himself at one time an evil spirit. ■ Thursday March 9th Shows at 7:00 & 9:00 HUB Ballroom Admission only 50* ONCE, A DRAGON CHALLENGED A KNIGHT TO A GAME OF QUOITS, FOR THE WAGER OF 3 CANS OF SCHAEFER BEERE... “This is not,” Koll said, "the type of workout you can have all season. We only use it during the tournaments.” • The grapplers,.. because of some scheduling which bordered on the insane, were denied this endurance building training before the Easterns. Facing Navy, Pitt and Lehigh in an eight-day period, the Lions came back to. University Park'only four days before they hit the road again for Philadelphia. “They wrestled a tough match at Lehigh on Saturday, drove back in a snowstorm on Sunday and were still tired ” when they came in here, on - Monday,” said Koll. “I’m not making excuses but it did affect us in several instances. “This extra week off,” he added, “has really been a •he_lp.” Koll, though, realistically admits that Penn State has little or no chance for the top spot at Maryland this weekend not with powers like Iowa" State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Michigan State in the field. The head coach, .though credit to the type of people we have , in. our .football program,” says Penn State coach Joe Paterno. “We have always tried to recruit people who want to excel in the ..classroom as well as on the football field.” Patemo’s plan has been working to perfection. Penn State’s varsity ‘football let termen -have attained a higher academic average than - the rest of the male student body at Penn State for 25 consecutive terms. Defensive end Bruce Bannon- and center Tom Shoemaker had perfect 4.0 averages during the last WHENCE THE KNIGHT FORGETHE BUT ALAS,WHEN VICTORIE WAS QUICKLY INTO THE LEAD, AND ■ ALMOST HIS, BAD LUCK FALLETH AGREED TO DOUBLE THE BET... UPON HIM, AND HE LOST ALL HIS BEERE TO THE DRAGON... seeing not a national championship, does expect a strong performance from his s half-dozen. “I expect strong showings from our seniors (Andy Matter and Dave Joyner),” he said. ‘.‘Maybe a first-place finish or two. “(Bob) Medina I expect to do well; the same.goes for (Tom) Teagarden. With a little luck-and—some good draws, both of them could place,” Koll said. John (Fritz) and Chris (Koll), if nothing else, will pick up experience which could be valuable later. .“And you never know, with some luck they could move up there, too,” he continued. “Any time you've got a wrestler out there he could win.” While Matter and Joyner both leave the team after the - tourney, the other four will be around for a few years. •Teagarden and Fritz are freshmen; Medina and Koll, only sophomores. And well aware is the coach of how much the experience of the grading period. Bannon, a junior from Rockaway, N.J., carries a 3.89 cumulative average in geological sciences. A Rhodes Scholar candidate, Bannon earned All-East honors during the 1971 season and was named the Outstanding Defensive Player in the Cotton Bowl. Shoemaker, a junior from Blairsville, Pa., is majoring in business administration. Bannon was one of seven Cotton Bowl starters who earned averages of 3.0 or better last term. Other regulars on the honor list are sophomore fullback The committee also is in terested- in ' —twelve—in dependents” including Oral Roberts, Detroit, and Duquesne,”> said Carnevale. Princeton’s debut in the 35- year old. New York tourney marks the first time that an Ivy League club will be represented. ■ ■. Texas-El Paso, "the last The Tigers finished the team to win a national’ season with a 19-6 record, championship before UCLA’s including nine straight vie- five straight NCAA titles, will tories at the end. Among their be in the NIT for the second victims were North Carolina, time. The Miners, who the regular season ACC finished with a 21-6 record, champions;. Ivy League king own triumphs over Brigham Penn, and Villanova, an Young and Memphis State./ nationals could help them. “ “Look at Con Stone, for instance," he said. "His first time he.did nothing but last ' year he came back apd was in contention all the way, finishing third. And Joyner' only won a few matches his first year but was runnerup last year. “That may be all a kid like Teagarden or Medina needs a chance to get in the tournament and see that he could actually win it,” said Koll. ■ v ,’ In addition to giving some of the newcomers this ex perience, the NCAA cham pionships might ..also give Penn State a high finish, despite the strength of the Midwest teams. “All this talk about team points is kind of funny, anyway,” said Koll. “A high finish just means you have two or three good wrestlers, not ten! ” “I had a team a few years back that was 5-9-1 and yet we finished fourth in the nationals,” .he said, proving the point. “We only had four guys, really, but I’d match Tom Donchez, Bethlehem, Pa., 3.40 in business ad ministration; junior offensive guard-Carl Schaukowitch, Rocks, Par, 3.30, mechanical engineering; sophomore defensive back Buddy Ellis, Pittsburgh, 3.10, business administration; sophomore linebacker. Tom Hull, Uniontown, Pa., 3.08, arts and architecture; junior safety Gregg Ducatte, Plattsburgh, N.Y., 3.00, political-science;-and-senior offensive tackle Dave Joyner, State College, Pa., 3.00, pre med. Joyner, who earned All- American honors in football NCAA tournament selection. St. Joseph’s, runher-up'm" the Middle Atlantic Con ference, will be making its fourth NIT appearance. The Hawks, with victories over Villanova and NCAA-bound Providence had a 19-8 mark. We do all types of auto repair at '.'reasonable prices. Free pick-up & delivery. Long’s Arco, 624 ErCollege Ave., 238-9935. DISCOVER - cwj'a ehkPe ilO'PjClil - INDIVIIKIAI ECO’.OMVjtT rAHESOO —,™ © W H C©-®¥ • CYCLES F»OV SOCC JSOCC A ‘ A ■ mvlfli turn • T^7rn.T”?;r«.r.' ,! ''’ ■ ■■■■■Hi ll#il T.J..1 f ..oi>* t*>« L»W tiunt J i 1 ■> tv! r. wd« »>v H>»* E'or' t» r '!4« /yvj mks ..-ljg| wXfrugal euro 23 lllli 810 16lf> Str*e! N W-Sj.t* 703 ' < w«h. f . 9 !Of. r-r jooob (202)347-0766 134 West College Avenue “ State College, Penn- L ,'Z ' sylvania 16801 • -cr-e those-four against anyone.” Koll and the rest viewed the films of the Eastern tour nament recently and were not exactly thrilled-with at. least One of the matches they saw. Medina was tripped up by Navy’s Antfy Tolk, 7-6, in that one. A Medina win would have given the title to Penn- State. A controversial match it was as the referee was cautious in awarding Medina' a reversal. A split-second after it was awarded, .Tolk escaped from what would have been a predicament, (i.e., two points and therefore the match for Medina). The referee conferred -with two others watching the •'match and they split on the call, meaning the 2-1 decision went against Medina. ■ “Seeing those films makes you mad all over again,” said Koll, slowly. “I think Medina had a pin in there.” “Just because" one"brtfiem saw it arid the other two didn’t,” said Lorenzo of the referees’ decision, “that doesn’t mean it didn’t hap pen.” and is a two-time Eastern heavyweight wrestling champion, has a cumulative average of 3.33 in his fourth -year at Penn State. - Other members of the Athletic Honor Roll and their averages: Jack Koniszewski, Peck ville, Pa., 3.70, business administration; Scott Mit chell, Grand Blanc, Mich., 3.70, liberal arts; Doug Allen, Corning, N.Y., 3.67, liberal -arts;- Regis- Lagler-,—Pitt sburgh, 3.67, electrical engineering; Jack Aumiller, Bellefonte, Pa., 3.60, elec trical engineering; Mark Markovich, Latrobe, 3.31, business administration; John Susko, New Castle, Pa., 3.27, biology/Barry Johnson, Kane, Pa., 3.25, general arts and sciences;' Wayne Mun son, Saddle Brook. N.J., 3.13, physical education; Steve Joachim, Havertown, Pa., 3.10, liberal . arts; Phil LaPorta, Valley Stream, N.Y., 3.10, business ad ministration; ’Mike Orsini, Pa., 3.09, science; John Hull, Union town,,, Pa., 3.06, consumer related studies; Dave Bland, Philadelphia, Pa., 3.00, counseling; John Cappelletti, Upper Darby, Pa., 3.00, education; arid John Lewchenko, Darlington, Pa., 3.00, business administration. ••••••••••••••••••• • ITALIAN FOOD • 5 SPECIALTIES • • BEER AND FINE WINES • • THE COPPER KITCHEN J • - 114 S. Garner St. • • o '• ®••S••Qfl«!•••tt•a •99 PROVING THAT SOME GUYS OUST DON'T KNOW HOW TO QUOIT WHEN THEVRE AHEAD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers