HIGHACRES COLLEGIAN, NOVEMBER 15, 1971
FALL SPORTS '7l
intramural basketball
by CRAIG KNOUSE, Collegian Sports Editor
For anyone interested in
attending intra-campus
basketball games, they are held
at the Jewish Community
Center located at Laurel and
Hemlock streets in Hazleton.
Each game has four
eight-minute quarters. The first
game begins at 5:45 p.m. and
the second game at 6:30. These
games arc being coached and
refed by Mr. George Bobby
and Mr. Jeff Fogelson.
The first game was held on
Oct. 18, 1971, and featured
the S.F.Giants against the Jets.
This turned out to be a
one-sided contest with the
Giants winning easily 81-26.
The high scorer for the Giants
was Palermo with 24 and
followed by Teprovich with
19. High scorers for the Jets
were Ziller and Takas with 8
points each. The second game
of the evening pitted the
Sensations against the 88cr's.
The Sensations won by a
forfeit, 1-0.
On 0ct.19 the first game
was the Merrymen against the
Main Drip. The Main Drip was
led by Jerry Flatko and Steve
Wilson with 14 and 12 points
respectively. They easily
defeated the Merrymen led by
Mark Colasurdo with 7. The
score in this one-sided contest
was 43-13. The second game,
which was expected to be
much closer, had the Beat Offs
opposing the Bearded Clams.
Top scoring men for the
Bearded Clams were Woodruff
with 14 and Win with 12. The
Beat Offs had Palank with 6
points taking high honors.
0ct.20 - The first game
featured the Mustangs against
the Raiders. This turned out to
be a close contest with the
Raiders pulling it out in the
end by the score of 37-31. This
could not have been done
without the scoring of Bodner
who had 8 and Lehr who had
17 points. The Mustangs
however had one man who hit
double figures. He was
Medueck with 12 points.
The second game pitted
the G-stringers against the
James Gang. This turned out to
be a tough fought game yet the
game was lost when the James
Gang let their scoring star do
all the shooting and this was
their downfall. The G-stingers
won, boasting 3 starters from
last year's basketball squad, by
the score of 50-45. High
scorers for the G-stringers were
Schaller and Knouse with 15
and 14 respectively. John
Lambert son led the James
Gang with 15 points.
0ct.25 - The first game
matched the S.F.Giants against
the Sensations. The Giants won
Mitchell 'elated'
with records
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
Lydell Mitchell tried to play
it cool, but the feeling of
prided was obvious.
His teammates on the
Penn State football team gave
him the game ball after last
week's 63-27 rout of Maryland.
They should have given him
the school record book. Ile had
practically rewritten it.
Mitchell, a 200-pound
senior from Salem, N.J.,
carried 24 times for 209 yards
and live touchdawns against
the "('ergs, breaking six Penn
State records in the process.
"I knew how many yards I
needed to break the records. I
was thinking about it.—
Mitchell said. "Then when it
happened, I was elated. I tried
not to show it, but deep down
inside I congratulated myself. I
feel like I've accomplished
something
itchell now holds the
Penn State records for rushing
yardage in a season (1.174) and
a career (2,541), touchdowns
in a season ( 21) and career
(33), points in a season (1 26)
and career (198) and rushing
attempts in one game (29
against Iowa).
"The records are nice and
what other players and coaches
say about you is nice to hear,
but something else really
their second straight game
without a bit of difficulty as
they overpowered the
Sensations 76-39. High scorers
for the Giants were Teprovich
and Palermo with 20 points
each. The high scorer for the
Sensations was Koval with 17
points in a losing effort. The
second game had the Raiders
against the Jets. The Jets won
the game with a close 34-32
score. High scorer for the Jets
was Ziller with 10 points and
the high scorer for the Raiders
was Lehr with 11 points.
0ct.26 - The first game
was between the Main Drip and
the Beat Offs. The Main Drip
easily mauled the Beat Offs by
the score of 56-29. High
scorers for the Beat Offs were
Fuzzy Fedullo with 11 and
Gerard with 14. High scorers
for the Main Drip were Tique
with 17, L.Flatko with 14 and
Koldisco with 12 points. The
second game of the evening
featured the James Gang
against the Merrymen. The
game was extremely close until
the end of the 3rd quarter
when the James Gang pulled
away to stay and to win by the
score of 36-28. High scorer for
the Merrymen was
R.Christopher with 10 points
and the high scorers for the
James Gang were Lambertson
and Rudelitsche with 13 and
10 points respectively.
0ct.27 - The first game
contest was between the
Bearded Clams and the
G-stringers. This turned out to
be a one-sided contest with the
G-stringers winning by the
score of 52-29. Leading scorers
for the G-stringers were
Schaller with 24, Ciotola with
8, Cipriano with 6, and the
wizard Charlie Fox
contributing his ice-breaking 2
points. The high scorers for the
Bearded Clams were Stewart
with 17 and Woodruff with 10
points. The second game of the
night featured. the 88er's
against the Weatherman. The
Weatherman completely
demolished the 88er's by the
score of 57-23. Leading scorers
for the Weatherman were
Chapman with 28, Gurka with
11 and Yuhas. with 10 points.
The high man for the 88er's
was Anaskevich with 11 closely
followed by Rebarchak with
10.
After the second half of
the intramural season is over
there will be playoffs between
the two best teams to decide
which one is numero uno.
Then tryouts for the campus
team will begin with the date
not yet set, but anyone
interested contact Mr. Bobby.
pleased me," Mitchell says.
"Joe (Paterno) is very careful
with superlatives and when I
read what he said about me it
made me feel great. That's
something I'll remember all my
I i le."
Asked after the game
about Mitchell's chance of
winning the Heisman Trophy,
Pa tern° responded:
"That comes up every
week. I don't want to get into
comparisons, but he's got to be
as fine a back as there is in the
country. I don't know how
there could be a better runner,
receiver, blocker and he's been
a great leader. He's just a great
all-around player. Breaking
Lenny Moore's records, he's
got to go down as one of the
great backs in college football
history.-
THANKSGIVING DANCE '
Wednesday, Nov. 24
9 p.m. til midnfte
Student Union Building
donation -- 51.50
featuring "PACE"
When you- patronize our
advertisers, tell them you saw
their ad in the Collegian.
PAGE FOUR
THE SPORTS SCENE
Jack E. McCutcheon
The time of year
. is here,
the great migration of
10-year-olds to the
"over-the-hill-gang" have
flocked to the pigskin. This
week's look is at the violent
world of pro football.
The AFC surprises and not
so surprises. The only surprise,
if it was to begin with, is that
Miami is giving Baltimore a
literal run-for-the-money. The
Dolphins have a finely
balanced attack and good
defense, as do the Colts.
However, the championship of
the AFC East will not be
determined by the
Colt-Dolphin contest next
week.
The leagues are just too
well balanced and the ageless
saying that any team can beat
another on any given day holds
true. The rest of the AFC is
normal, the central division
lacks interest and the western
division has Oakland and
Kansas City fighting it out for
the "n th" time.
The NFC shows a bit more
excitement and interest. The
east sees George Allen's "bald
headed" corps leading the
pack. Dallas is (blessed? ) with
two capable quarterbacks and
one bush league coach. Who
ever heard of shuffling
quarterbacks on every play?
The eastern diyision also
maintains a team which is
proving or disproving what
most high school, college and
now pro coaches love. The
Philadelphia Eagles lose their
first five games and their
coach, Ed Kahyat says the
mustachios and long hair must
go. As you all know, the Eagles
have not lost since then. The
NFC central division also has
some bright spots in the
revitalized Chicago Bears. With
the likes of Minnesota and
Detroit and Green Bay this
division has been given a
rightful name, the black and
blue division. The Bears have
simply been
"p u t ting-it-all-together." The
west, which usually possessed
an exciting 49 ers - Rams fight
down to the wire has lost some
of its brilliance mainly because
of Archie Manning of the
Saint's and a "devoted" (Norm
Van Brocklin) Atlanta Falcons
squad.
All in all, the pro football
season is bearable, the AFC is a
drag without our local swamie,
Broadway Joe. The NFC is
more suitable, but football is
still "just" football, to be
enjoyed by those who earn
their living by it, and those
who witness these men earn
their living.
NEXT ISSUE, THE
ABA—NBA.
Roller skating, rockets But ladies allowed in the
Referrals, and raids, lounge till 3,
Having a party - Helps keep them from
being forlorn.
And notes to the maids.
Just a little sample
But all of these norms
Of the typical happenings
That take place in our
dorms
But an innovation took
This weekend and last:
Although it's just a trial
We're hoping it's passed
Our visitation hours
Are extended in time:
Instead of starting at seven
They're beginning at nine.
(A.M.)
The new hours range on
Fridays,
From four to two in the
Famous For Fine Clothing Is A Great
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Come see our new Ilaggar - Mustang flares
irr wovens and double knits. . . ..Sll to $2O
PIIENS STYLE SPECIALISTS
41 P 104 . 9 11.111. 42 W. Broad Street
Hazleton, Penna.
Our Residence Hall
by Amine Cumsky
The new hours are set
But you must have an
escort
As being from 9 till 9,
And right now for the
present
State
by Alfie Bartlinski
Lydell Mitchell, who is a good
bet to win the Heisman
Trophy, scored 4 TD's and set
two school records in sparking
the Nittany Lions to their 14th
straight win saturday. A
capacity All-U Day crowd of
50,477 saw a stubborn N.C.
State Team hold the Lions to
only 7 points in 3 quarters of
play. The scoring started when
Hufnagels fumble was
recovered by N.C. State at
P.S.U.'s 35 yd. line. N.C. State,
unable to score a TD., had to
Cross country
running today
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
Penn State will enter a full
seven-man team in today's
63rd running of the ICAAAA
cross county championships.
Lions entered include
All-American Greg Fredericks,
senior from West Lawn, Pa.,
sopomore Charlie Maguire,
Foxboro, Mass.; junior Jim
Allahand, Trevose, Pa.; junior
John Fullmer, State College;
and senior Matt Chadwick,
Belleville, N.J.
The five-mile race over
New York City's Van
Cortlandt Park course will
attract many of the nation's
top distancemen.
In addition to Fredericks,
who finished second last year,
top runners include Villanova's
Marty Liguori, frshman
standout Dave Merrick of Penn
and defending champion Donal
Wlash of Villanova.
However, the real battle
appears to be for the team
championship.
"I think this year's race
will provide the best team
competition in the meet's
history," says Lion coach
Harry Groves. "There are just
so many outstanding teams
entered."
Groves expects a
seven-team race involving
Villanova,Penn, Manhattan,
Duke, Michigan State, Notre
Dame and his own Nittany
Penn State is undefeated
this fall (5-0) and has won the
Eastern USTFF, Pennsylvania
Federation and Big Four (Penn
State, Pittsburgh, Syracuse,
West Virginia) championships.
On Saturdays from nine to
Or a referral you will get
On Sundays the hours are
They are working mighty
But when the clock strikes
Back you must send
Your date to his own
Until next weekend
Wins, 35-3
settle for a 45 yd. field goal.
The 3 point lead held up until
late in the 2nd quarter. It was
beginning to look like P'S'U'
was going to lose its first - game
of the season, when Lydell
Mitchell scored the first of his
4 TD's, on a 10 yd. run. The
defense rose to the occasion
holding N.C. State at Penn
State's 10 yd. line. A missed
field goal gave P.S.U. the ball
on their 20 yd. line. From then
on it was P.S.U. Bob Parsons
scored on a 12 yd. pass from
John Hutnagel, and that made
PENN STATE N. CAROLINA ST.
THIRD QUARTER
3 None
PENN STATE ...
N. CAROLINA ST
Individually Fredericks has
won every race, including a
dead heat with Maguire in last
week's Big Four meet.
The Lions, who finished
seventh last fall, last won the
ICAAAA team championship
in 1960. Their last individual
winner was Curt Stone in
1946.
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SPORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to Noon
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the score 14-3. Then Lydell
Mitchell took over. Scoring on
runs of 1,5, and 1 yds.,
Mitchell set two more P.S.U.
records and the national record
for most TD's in one season.
With 2 more games to go he
has 25 TD's. This was the last
home game of the season, and
the last home game that 20
seniors would play. P.S.U.'s
next game is at Pitt, and they
will finish the regular season at
k.noxville, Tenn., where they
meet the Tennessee Volunteers
Dec. 4th.
FIRST QUARTER
Haw Harrell kicks 45 yard field
: goal after Walker
recovered John Hutnarel'a fumble at the Lions , 35.
Score came at 3:56.
SECOND QUARTER
Lydell Mitchell scores on pitchout from one to cap
118 yard drive or 10 plays. Key play was 40 yard run
to seven by Franco Harris. Al Villelio placement.
FOURTH QUARTER
Bob Parsons makes a leaping catch of Hufnagel's
four yard pass to cap 12• play advance of 80 yards.
Key play was Hufnacel's 37 yard ran to the eight.
Pitfall° placement.
Mitchell hurdle!' one yard ea Lions move 14 yards
after Chuck Zapiee's interception. 'Miens kick.
Mitchell runs five yards after Zapiec's second inter
ception. Lions covered 3$ yards In six plays. Vitielto
kick.
Mitchell got his fourth TD and NCAA single season
record on one yard run. Larry Ludwig recovered
fumble at the elgtot to set uo score. Vitlello's place.
went was his 52n* nt year.
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Dear Collegian Editor
Up until now, associate
degree majors would lose
anywhere from one term to a
full year if they continued
school to receive a
baccalaureate degree from The
Pennsylvania State University.
This would be a tremendous
"letdown" for students such as
myself, who were accepted
int?oaccepted into the
university under the
mandatory agreement of being
placed in the associate
degree program. My acceptance
may have been aresult of low
SAT scores, or a low academic
Classified
Classified rates are 12 cents per
word with a ten word
minumum. Anyone interested
in placing a classified ad,see
Bob Allison or Gloria
Ma ksimac
COUNTER HELP - Light
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10 p.m. to 6 a.m. and 6 a.m. to
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Leßoy - Please come home. We
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ONE WEEK ONLY!!!!
7 0 20-35
e a 0— 3
Letter to the
Folk opera scheduled
at Bucks Playhouse
The E.B. Ensemble
Company in association with
the Bucks County Playhouse in
New Hope, is again presenting
"Brothers" a new American
Folk Opera about Jesse and
Frank James. Performances are
scheduled the evenings of
November 18, 19, 20 and 21.
The Ensemble Company
has been rehearsing and
preparing "Brothers" for the
past several months at the
Schoolhouse Studios on West
Mechanic Street in New Hope.
Headed by Stan Rosenberg and
Jim Keach, the company and
the play represent a new
concept in theatre. Describing
"Brothers" Rosenberg says:
"We want to return to
American sources of folk
legend and in "Brothers" this
goal is coupled with a search
for new dramatic forms that
include folk and rock music."
Stan Rosenberg and James
Keach first met at Yale
University. They did not begin
collaborative work with the
Ensemble Company until early
this Spring. Jim founded the
original E.B. Ensemble while a
student at Northwestern. His
work with the theatre
company there led him to a
position as an instructor and
the company was wventually
integrated into the curriculum
as a graduate level course. This
company merged with Paul
Sill's Body Politic in Chicago,
thence to New York where
gradually members of the
original company began falling
away.
average in high school.
Whatever the reason was I was
not informed at the time of
acceptance that I would lose
quite a few credits when and if
I transferred
programs. There is "new
hope" now for associate degree
majors who wish to further
their education. Capitol
Campus, located in Middleton,
has offered to accept all
students in this program
without their losing any
credits. In order to qualify, the
students must have a 2.4
accumulitive grade point
average for their two years, and
a 3.0 average in any
baccalaureate course they have
taken. Although some students
may find this difficult to
accomplish, this is a "step in
the right direction".
Get Your Free...
PENN STATE
Check
Book
Cover
at the
Miners Bank
NO MINIMUM BALANCE
Jim Keach was working
with Public Theatre when he
renewed his acquaintance with
Stan Rosenberg. "Stan had
been directing Plexus Theatre
in Amsterdam which was
disbanding and I was somewhat
discouraged with the state of
theatre in general. Stan, I
guess, inspired me to get the
group together again."
After this meeting Jim,
who conceived the idea for the
book, and was assisted in
writing it by Bump Heeter,
collaborated also with
Christopher Allport who writes
the music. Together, Stan and
Jim assembled the present
company and work on
"Brothers" was officially
begun this spring.
The approach taken by.
Rosenberg and Keach is
unique. Rehearsal time has..._
been an average of eight hours;
a day. In addition, at least an`
hour and a half of vigorous.
workshop begins at 7: A.M.
each day. Workshop is led by
Stan, who says: "the idea of all
the physical training and the
long rehearsal is to build
ensemble."
Keach says of the:
company and the play: "It's
really a return to the basics of
theatre- the idea of the
minstrel and being able to tell a
story, an American story
because we want to find a:
theatre that really concerns
Americans."
Tickets for "Brothers"
may be obtained by calling the
..
Bucks County Playhouse.
Editor
Many of us would like to
go to University Park after two
years; therefore we have an
important decision to make.
We must decide between going
to Capitol Campus and not
losing any credits, or attending
University Park and being
enrolled at a campus which
offers an unlimited amount of
valuable opportunities. We
should not have to make this
decision. What has University
Park got to lose in making the
same offer? Action should be
taken on this matter. I am sure
each individual student would
work as hard as possible in
achieving the necessary
requirements to transfer, if he
had something as great as
University Park to look
forward to.
Mark Rusin
when you open a
THRIFTY
CHECK
ACCOUNT