The Daily VOL. LXXX

Eennsylyamanl PHILADELPHIA ^/ MONDAY. MARCH 1. 1965 TEN CENTS

Sports

Special

NO. 120

Princeton Wins Ivy Title Pawlak Sets Two Mark;

Penn Takes Two But Misses Crown By LANCE LAYER

It was a great week-end for the Penn basketball team, but some guy in a black and orange uniform spoiled it—a guy up North named Bradley.

The Quakers rose magnifi- cently to their do-or-dle Ivy League situation, crushing league-leading Cornell, 79-70,on Friday, and thwarting Columbia, 71-59, Saturday at the Palestra, but it wasn't quite enough to bring Jack McCloskey his fust Ivy League title.

Behind ail-American Bill Bradley's 56-point, 24-rel>ound, 16-assist two-game effort, Princeton smashed the same two teams to win its third Ivy Crown in a row and insure a berth in the NCAA Tournament's open- ing round against Penn State at the Palestra next Monday. By beating Princeton at Dillon Gym on Wednesday, the Quakers can tie Cornell for second place.

Stan Breaks Record

Despite missing out on the title, the week-end was a roaring success for Penn and Stan Pawlak in particular. Combining a tough zone defense with some clutch shooting, the Quakers played perhaps their finest game of the season against Cornell. And versus Columbia, Pawlak set two Penn records and reached

season, diving for loose balls, stealing pusses, and playing an all-round fine floor game both nights. And Chuck Fitzgerald strengthened the belief that all he needs is a little experience to become a fine player. Fitz- ger.tld scored a career-high of 15 points in the Cornell upset, including some clutch field goals in t! .el half when Cornell •nM rallying.

GcT IN, BABY- Stan Pawlolc urqes boll in on one of hit OOPS, PARr.0N MY HIP, Jeff Neuman patented, twistinq lay-ups-Cornell ployens Boh FJerube pose encounters Cornell's Bob OeLuco, (11), Dove Rliss (43), & Steve rram (3) watch helplessly, coony ns Jeff scores over birr.

in statuesque who winces in

another milestone with his 27- point performance.

Perm's junior all-Ivy forward broke the Penn record for Ivy League points in a season with 308, five more than three-time all-American Ernie Beck's for- mer school mark, set m 1933.

Pawlak also increased on his record for field goals in a league season, set Prtda) night, his ten against Columbia giving him

124, 14 more than Beck's 1953 standard.

And when he scored his 15th point. Pawlak Itecume unl\ the second Quaker in hi Stun (Meek was the other) to surpass the 30U-point mark in one season. He now has 512 with one game remaining,

Pawlak wasn't the onlj Penn hero, however. .lefi Neuman scored 20 points and had

assists against Cornell, and the following night, after a slow start, propelled the Quakers through a late Columbia rush. Neuman

I 15 of his 23 points in the last ten minutes ol play , and put on a patented dribbling show in the .losing minutes to ice Penn's eighth win In its last nine games,

Bruce Moore finally exhibited some of his hustling play of last

y League Standir

Princeton 12 1 Cornell 11 3 Penn 10 3 Harvard 5 8 Yole 5 8 Columbia 5 9 Brown 3 10 Dartmouth 0 13

When Dave Bliss (who had 16 against Penn and shot 14-17 from the field against Princeton) made a three-point play with 3:04 remaining, Cornell moved to within 68-66. But Penn put on the stall, Neuman and Paw- lak made two foul shots each, Man hit a five-footer, and it was 75-66. Bliss made a jumper, but baskets by Fitzgerald and Moore before Blaine Aston's lay -up fin- ished the scoring.

The Princeton game means nothing in the standings, but a few fans may show up. It's the last appearance in Dillon G\ m for Bill Bradlev.

QuakersSmashDiplomats22-9'f Columbia Still Tops

Schiffman, Sawyer Score Pins As Blades Fall 1710 By GUY M. BLYNN

A tremendous overall team effort, combined with outstanding pinning performances from Mike Schiffman and Steve Sawyer enabled the Quaker wrestling team to score a runaway 22-9 victory over the Diplomats of Franklin & Marshall College.

On this Saturday, the men of Don Frey were not to lie denied. They scored two pins and four victories in rolling to one of their most impressive victories of the season.

" terrific, a real team effort," was the way anextreme- ly pleased head roach tern victory. "We needed the first three, and we got them. Even the fellows who lost for us did a fine job."

Almost from the opening whistle, the Quakers maintained s lead which they never relin- quishwu. Gary flllard opened foi Penn with an impressive 5-0 win over Mike Wood. Then came one of the big matches of the year, as Co-captain Richie Sof- man took on his only conqueroi

llir I huh

Richie Sofman drive* F&M't Soul Shi mo

l'itins\lviinin:i fh\ hiu i,l I. II,ir,/man

n»ky in Action Saturday.

of a year ago, Saul Shimansky. Sofman, who primed for this

match all week, c.mie out and Immediate!) took Shimunsky down. After riding bun out for the remainder of the n i -t

i. Sofman quickly revorsed the Diplomat co—captain, but could not hold him.

I'hey Wrestled on their feel for the remained ol the period and then, m the final period, with Sofman on lop, Shimansky again escaped. But, I hat was all the scoring there was lo l«?, and Sofman was victorious, 1-2.

Schiffman, In the third match of the da\, scored the fir si pin of his vursit) career and put

Quakers Into an I 1-0 le ul,

Perm's three middle weigh) classes have lieen -ore points all season, and this week was no exception. In addition, Frank- lin and Marshall's middle weight

amongst their strongest. Vet, it might IKJ s.ud that

the three losses at L47L15?,and 167 provided a key to the team's Victor) . Duncan Ci John Royd, and I'otu Traud each lost b\ wide margins., spending most oi their mate lies avoiding being pinned.

Saul Don Frey, " I he\ wrest- led on sheer guts alone." In avoiding the pin, the) provided a type of inspiration lor Jerry dates, Steve Sawver and Bruce Jacohsohn, who were to follow with vie to I

i {(.tintimirtl on pu^f 4/ _—^_^

By DAVE SACMSMAN

The Columbia lion reigns su- pi em in the world ol collegiate fencing as a result ol a crushing 17-1(1 victory over the Penn swordsmen, last Saturday in Hut - chmson Gymnasium.

A crowd of over 300 Quaker funs watched the Kcd and Blue come from behind to tic the men from Morningsidc Heights, 4-4, late in the 11ist round.

Columbia then jumped ahead 7-4 as the Quaker saberm :i tell 2-1 to the powerful Lions. The Babcrmen could pick up only

victories In the first two rounds.

The Red and Blue rallied as " ■' and toll teams topped

Weekend Results

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the Lions 4-2, to tie the score 9-9 at the end of the second round. At that point, the Quaker lolls were trouncing Columbia 1-2 and the epee team was tied with its lion counterpart.

It was all over for the Red and Blue as the I.ion sabers pulled out three straight victories. The scoreboard read 12-9 and by the end of the next set of matches, Columbia had won 14-9.

Top Ouolity Ploy

The 17-ln outcome was by no in.MILS Indicative of the quality of play , which was outstanding at all times. A 5-4 (let Lsion is a demonstration of equality In fenc- ing ability. There Were eleven such "one touch'' matches in last Saturday's contest.

nlinurd on page 4)

The Hockey Club will play In a special benefit game to- day 111 The Arena at St00, The first game will be Penn ag;dnst VV< -t New Vork \ u- torias lol lowed by a profes- sional match featuring the New Vork Hovers ami knnxvillc. Tickets are >2 and a dollar, student rate.

Ul'Gin PRACTICE: rue. Wi d. - Thin s., I .Ml) p.ni. at Murphy Field. Dross at Ihlt- chinson Uymnasium -- tennis Shot s. No cleats will be al- lowed.' Now players arc L»- vited.

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PAGE TWO

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TH; DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN MONDAY, MARCH 1, 19b5«

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS! Hear a Free Lecture

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: RELIGION OF HEALTH AND HAPPINESS

by NAOMI PRICE, C.S.

of London, England

Member of Board of Lectureship

The First Church Of Chri»t, Scientist

Boston, Massachusetts

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

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Friday, November 13, 1964, 8:15 p.m.

Parking and Nursery Available

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ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMIN. IND. MGMT./ADMIN. ECONOMICS MARKETING FINANCE

Visit your Placemen! Office now to Schedule on Appointment. If per- tonol interview n inconvenient, write to College Relations Division —

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serving Southern California will have a representative on campus to interview on

MARCH 4 Candidates will be selected from the Advanced degree levels ot Account ing. Business Administration, Eco nomics, Finance and other Business Majors. Liberal Arts degree candi- dates with at least one year of Accounting, as well as alumni with a minimum ol 1 year's lull time banking experience, are also invited to apply.

PI9SI* m«*# ntcnury mrrangtminlt il your Pltctmtnt Oftiet

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If research is one of your goals in life, you might want to know more about Gen- eral Telephone & Electronics. Full infor- mation is available from your Campus Placement Director. Or write to General Telephone & Electronics Laboratories, 730 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017.

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' i •• ■ S,.i i

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MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1965 THE DAILY PENNS YL V ANIA N * PAG»jtiREf

ftnnsvlvanian Daily I'ul'lishrtl Moml.n thro \\ lot rlic

I iimrsin ol ('fiins\ Iv.uiia community In its untlcr^r.klu.llc'S

• Happiness Is Four Pages Of Sports

Sports on page one? Four pages instead of eight? What happened? Revolt In theCltj Room? Or was it just a fire that managed to dean all the copy out? Nobody knows for SUIT. But one thing is definite. Here is perhaps the first four- page sports issue of the Daily Pennsylvanian in the long and glorious history of that institution.

If you want to, just convince yourself that the editors, after a year or so of ■ oot»too-great attitude toward sports, athletes, etc, especially on this campus, have undergone a sudden and complete change of heart, which manifested itself in this D.P. "Salute to Sports".

For those of you who are not avid sports aficionados, or aren't upon the current happenings in the world of athletics, the news department has agreed to run one topical item -- the Herbloi :k cartoon at right. Aside from that, however, the paper is totally devoid of any news Items.

Although there are undoubtedly many readei a who would welcome the perpetuation of this type of issue, this is unfortunately only a one-shot, stop-gap issue, suitable for framing. It's also perfect for wrapping fish.

• Eighty Years Eighty years they kept US in a 10 x 10 i

buried in the corner of the basemen! men's dormitory. Eighty years we pit "For the love of all that's good and decent in this crummy world, give us light, give us the pure fresh air to breathe, give u id typewriter."

"No," they said, and we cringed as the) hurled us back with the weight of words. in your corner and write pasty winds ol unreal world, where the Immature run and jump and flex for their swoli

They are no more. We have light, wr I air, we have hope, we have all the typewriters. No more will we sit alone in our hard, wi chairs, waiting for the word that could n come.

They have fallen. We are the word. We i Ule. And they will suffer. They will Irani what eighty years are, when you're scorned, am ridiculed, and put on the last page with eleven inches of space and 6-1 ln< hes of laundromat ids. We have risen.

VICTOR FILLER Editor—in—Chief

MARY SELMAN Managing Editor

DAVID ROSKNBF.RG h.ditorial Chairman

ROB1 Kl STYLE Citi Editor

LINCOLN FRANK IHIHII Manager

MARTIN WIENER News Editor

I t K I EN DIXON SUSAN NAGLER

A ssistant City Editors

JAMES GODWIN KOIUKI A. VORT Fxmivr Editor I

ANTHONY R. M1-LI.FR ALAN F. RICMMAN Sports Fditors

MIC II MI V MKOIIX) ARHUR SHAPIRO Photography Editor Acting Features Fditnr

MSSA FORMAN, RICHARD HALPERIN, LAN4 I 9EGER, M< HAEI MAK< I 5,

RK HARD fEISMAN Assistant Photography Editor*

ALAN FRA/I l< Financial Manager

I. MARK COHEN Advertising Manager

SUSAN FRICK Circulation Manuger

SUSAN Pll.dllK NSA Manager

MOSUL LFVISON Production Manager

Coitp Editor Hol> ROIICDIK rf:

Coup Aide Alan Kithman

SERGEANT HALL 34th and Chvitnul fttf««tl

T.l.phon.- 594 - 753 5 - 6, 7, 8

Thr Daily Viin «yI vaui an i «i jpubli *hed Monday thmugfi Kriday at Philadelphia, Pa., during the fall and taring WWNITH, rirwi Hur- iag vacation periodr*, and ih*- 1**1 n*-ven clana day a of each term. One iwinr publitaSed Hiring Augunt. Subscriptions may br ordered at Sergeant Hall, 14m and Orntnui Street* at the rale of $10.00 per annum. Second (lana Postage Paid al Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

• '

•»*, t

•\\<- Sr. in To ILixr Thai PII|MT Tij.'er lii Our Tank"

Eds. Say Nix To News Pix

Three of these photos depu t action at the Palestra Friday night, as the Quakers beat Cor- nell, 79-70. Top right, Chuck Fitzgerald hooks past Dave Ber- ube for two of his fifteen points. Center right, Jeff Neumann gets around Dave Bliss, and is all alone as Blolne Austin (44) of the Big Red, and Quakers Stan Pawlak and Fred Greene look on. At left, Green is past Dave Munson; Berube (42) waits for the rebound he knew would never come. At center left, a sign displayed during the Pennwrest- lillg team's 21-9 romp over I- i uiklin and Marshall on Satur- dnj at the Palestra. Photos by Mare Rodstcln and David A. 11a Iaim an.

• • • •

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1965

o

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(x>lgateDiini|>s Skaters* 7-0. Ilamiltonn ins

By ELLIOT WERNER

The Hockey Club ran out of gas just five minutes too soon this weekend and lost to Colgate, 7-0, and Hamilton, 5-4, in overtime.

Little more than agood show- ing was hoped for against a very strong Colgate squad. The Quak- ers did not have the strength to hold off Colgates early attack as the home team jumped to u 1-0 lead at 0:44 and went Oil to store twice more in the first period.

Penn missed a few good shots in the second period, and theCol-

te attack continued smooth and effective scoring fourgoals inthe second period.

The Quaker defense, and pecially Steve Connett jelled In the third period and played Col- gate on even terms. Penn, how- ever, missed three good scoring opportunities, one of them a breakaway, and Colgate's shutout was preserved.

The game was marked by fine goal keeping by both goalies. Penn's goalie Dave dens had 44 saves, and was under almost constant pressure. Colg goalie, Casey Knoble, had 22 saves, and was especially ef- fective against Scrambles in front of the net.

Against Hamilton the Quakers jumped to an early 2-0 lead in the first period on goals by Jim Samuels and Phil Lee. Penn was skating strong, and on early sec- ond period goal seemed to assure victory.

The turning point, however, come as Hamilton, down two be- cause of penalties, scored a quick break away. Hamilton added an- other tally to make the score 3-2 going into the final period.

The Quakers again scored early in the period, but a leg injury forced Lee to sit out the rest of the game, and the weak- ened Quakers were simply to fatigued to prevent Hamilton from tieing the score at 17:20.

Hamilton ended the match with a goal at the two minute mark of the sudden death overtime.

Coach Jim Salfi said after the game, "I'm more disappoint- ed than mad. You can't criticize the boys, because they really gave their all, and hustled as well as they could."

Penn's record is now 9-10-2, and the final game of the season will be next Friday against La- fayette. Tonight the Quakers face the West New York Victorias in on exhibition game which is part of a special benefit double header. The Victorias are an amateur team in the same league as St. Nicks.

Frosfi Win Two More As

Mal/ison, Northrup Sfar* By LAWRENCE ULMER

The 1964-65 freshman bas- ketball team ended its last Pales- tra home stSJld this past weekend by adding Goldev Beaeom Jr. College (94-59) and Columbin (67-60) to its list of victims.

On Friday evening the froih went up against out-classi d Ooldey Beaeom, now ii-n ontne year. For the Penn regulars, tl.j ganu served merely as a tune-up for the Columbia while for Coach Dick Harter, it hi Iped decide who would fill tin starting position vacated by Hob Shannon due to Scholastic dif- ficult:

The visitors started and ended the scoring In Fridi rout, but In betwi goals the Littli

for 94 points eleven players The scoring leaders in what was u real team effort were Tom Malllson (21), Dave Van Hum (15), Tom Northru,) (12), and Sandy Karl/man (11).

With thi ■ 16-13 Penn and ten minutes already elapsed the Red and Blue began to move. Malllson was the bug gun In the 12 point run as he blocked twi Shots and scored six points in- cluding a 4 point play resulting from a QBJC technical foul.

Meanwhile. Coach Harter substituted freely giving every boy a shot at the fifth starting berth. Tom Gayeski and KartZ- man both looked good, but Dave London's hustle .md set shooting finally gave him the nod.

The difference in Saturd.n night's game proved to be Malll- son. The tall, slender sharp- shooter whose name appears In the current issue of Sports Illus- trated took personal revenge on the Columbia team that had held him to six points earlier in the year.

Columbia took an early lead hitting on their first three -.hots from the floor, but then Tom Northrup took command and the Red and Blue went out In front 12-11. Against GBJC. Northrup had scored the first four points for the frosh and had led the fast break that broke the game open.

Against the LlQIlS, Tom was even better. Typical of bis fine play were the last three minutes of the first half when he con- verted a free throw, fed Main- son and Frank for two quick buckets, and then bulleted a pass down court to Van Horn who lid a driving Tom Malllson for two more. The quick six points gave the Quakers a 36-27 halftime lead.

Penn opened the lead to 12 points at the outset of the second half, but then the Lions came back. The Lions had found that thjy could not get off a shot rnywhere near Malllson so they worked the ball away from him and liegan hitting from the out- side.

With 8:35 still to go In the game, the score was deadlocked at 48. The Quakers then liegan to run again with London and Northrup leading the fastbreak. London fed Ma 111son for a dunk shot, then Northrup poured In four straight points on a and a long jumper. With 5:30 on the clock and the Lions still hanging on the Quakers tall 54-53 Northrup, set upKartzmanontwo fast breaks and Malllson hit the

wo boards for two more id in a 67-60

win. Penn was led In scoring by

Mailison's 26 points with North- rup and Frank each adding 12.

si/./.i ling 53 first half and M second half shooting per-

ilong with their fine de- brought their record to

15-5.

Injury-Riddled Swimmers

Lose 63-31 At Dartmouth By LARRY KR0HN

i It seems that Lady Luck has deserted the Quaker swimmers this year. Not that bad luck Is any excuse for a 3-10 season, but the Penn splashers have been plagued by Injuries and, more notably, illnesses throughout the campaign.

The mermen lost Saturday 63-31 at Dartmouth but a health- ier team would have made the score closer.

Tony Esposito has been this year's tragic hero. After re- covering from B broken nose and a sidelining attack of influenza,

steal he fiery little diver was greeted with a distressing surprise at his first look at the Indian's pool.

Confronting Esposito was a three meter diving board, much higher than the familiar one meter board he has seen all year. As a result) h< 6d his shoulder upon hitting the water on his first dn. and was unable to continue. When Baked about the injury, Esposito replied,

The doctors took X-rays and said it was pretty badly strained. I might not be able to dive Wednesday against Navy but you can be sure I'm divingSatur-

Mat men Beat F &M For Third Straight

II .,,/ Ir..m, „.,.„. /I V (Conlimini lr,im pagr I)

With the score 11-9 in favor of the Quakers, Jerry Gates put Ins undefeated streak on the line against tr.3 Diplomats Lew Zem- sky. After a scoreless first period, Gates quickly escaped only to l>e taken down by the man from Lancaster. However, he «-eversed Zemsky to gain a 3-2 advantage With one point for riding time, he was victorious-

The next match lasted only 2:23 as 191-pounder Steve Saw- yer pressed George Cormeney's shoulder to the mats foi the fall.

The heavy weight match, which was lulled as one of the best of the day, was somewhat antl- climactic as Bruce Jacobsohn beat Bill Schneiderman 5-3.

day at Columbia. All the boys are really psyched up for that meet. We're going to win it, for sure."

Everyone knew Lou Kozloff was not feeling well when he swam and won the 50 yard free- style in a sub-par 23.2 seconds. (His'best time is 21.7). A re- currence of an old ailment was aggravating the Quaker co- captain and he was advised not to continue.

To add to the Penn miseries, Joe Stevens, three days after his best performance of the season, was taken ill and could not swim the breaststroke as usual. Corbin Marr and John Weaber, filling In, were able to place second and third, respectively.

Sophomore Kurt Kendis, who has really come into his own this campaign, was the Quaker stand- out as he won the 200 yard free- style in a fast 1:55.4 and thi yarder in 2:27.4.

Co-captain Jay Eberhardt took the 200 yard backstroke in 2:20.7, also placing second Inthe individual medley and third inthe breaststroke, usually his spec- ialty. Peter Borchardt was runner-up in the 100, rounding out the Red and Blue scoring.

TOM TRAUD Nine Minutes Of Guts

AndersonAnd Allen Score AsHarvardCapturesHeps

Quaker Swordsmen (Continued from imgr II

Foilman Mike Morgan and epee specialist Jay Miller distinguished themselves with two wins apiece against the Lions. Miller's first win was on upset victory over Ail-American Steve Holzman. Hoi/.man went 2-1 for the day.

Morgan, who had missed over two months of action because of various ailments, won his first two matches Impressively. In the last match of the day, against Ron Malv< ni, who had also won

rst two, Morgan lost for the first time in his collegiate career.

The Quaker record now stands 7-2 in regularjilay (9-2overall), with only one match remaining in the season. Spring vacation

will then take the swordsmen to New York for the Eastern champ -

Hid to Detroit for the Na- tionals.

MM MM

JAY MILLER Beats All-Americon

By MARK SCHLEIN

Harvard University roared to victory inthe Heptogonals at Cor- nell Saturday, becoming the first team in the history of the games to score 65 points. Navy and Army placed second and third respectively, scoring 35 and 30 points.

The Quakers, facing their stillest competition oft I.' could only manage five points for the afternoon. Co-Captain Eddie Anderson, Boo Morcum's most consistent scorer captured third in the broad jump, accounting for sixty percent of the Quakers point total.

Anderson reached the finals with a jump of 22'4-l/2", where he met Harvard's great broad jumper, Aggrey Aworl. On his second jump Anderson exploded for his finest effort, a flight of 23'-3/4". His performance wasn't enough, howevi u Awori, defending Heps broadjump champ, flew 23' 4-1/2" to take first. Navy's Bill Bliss captured second with a leap of 23' 3-1/4".

The Quakers owe their re- maining two points to the efforts of Larry Allen. Allen qualified for the finals in the 1000 after being awarded third in a photo

finish with Brown's Dave Nutting in a qualifying heat. The Quaker went on to place fourth in the finals, with Army's Steve Clem- ent winning the event.

Quaker hurdler, Goose Clem- ent, just missed making the finals In the 60 yard high hurdles, by placing third in his heat behind Harvard's Awori. Harvard's Tony Lynch went on to win.

In on earlier outing the Quak- er trackmen defeated West Chester, Thursday, 43-1/2 - 37-1/2.

Racquetmen Top Indians In Final Tilt

By STEVE SARSHIK

Penn's powerful squash team ended the season with a 9-0 victory over a weak Dartmouth squad on Saturday.

The Quaker racquetmen gave the Indians only two games as they coasted to their easiest victory of the year. Number three man John Reese and number five man Bailey Brown did not even make the trip, but the inexperienced players at the bottom of the line- up had little trouble routing the Indians.

Coonley Three Stroight

Howard Coonley, playing in the number one spot, took three straight gomes, 15-10, 15-9,15-9. Jacobs ripped his Darmouth op- ponent, 3-1, and Dana Steele cap- tured his ninth victory of the season 3-0.

Ed Semes lost the second gome of his match, but rebounded to take the next two for a 3-1 win. BronsonShonk, Doug Rosen- man, Clipper Kniffen, George Hoines, and Ameet Merchant all won in three straight games.

The Quaker's top four rac- quetmen, Coonley, Jacobs, Reese and Steele will compete in the National Intercollegiate Squash Racquets tournament which begins on Friday morning at the l'enn Ringe Squash Courts.

Tournament Time

Besides featuring the Quak- ers' front four, the nationals will also have Harvard's Romer Holleron, Terry Robinson and Dinny Moore. Princeton will be represented by PeteSvastich, and Frank Satterthwaite. Although the top three teams In the na- tion. Harvard, Princeton and

r. will enter some fine talent, the top seeded pi ay er In the tou r n- ament will probably be Tom Poor of Amherst.

Poor crushed Penn's Coonley in three straight games earlier in the season, but Coonley has im- proved in reeentweeks and a re- match this weekend could be the big attraction of the tournament.

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