The Highacres Collegian, November 10, 1975 - 5
1975 HAZLETON'SOCCER TEAM (left to right): First row- Terry
McMullen, Rich Goulstone, Todd Klinger, Mark Taylor, Dimit
rius Marinos. Second row Dave Hay, Kurt Kreisher, Chris
Bartnick, Mike Knill, Kevin Collins, Van Woolcock. Third
row - John Schwab, Dale Ober, Gary Johnson, Rudiger Gebhard,
Dennis Williams, Keith Harshbarger, Dan Weimer, Head Coach
Tom Caccese. (Photo by Rick Shema)
Soccer Season
The Hazleton Campus Soccer
team concluded their regular
season schedule on Wednesday
at the Schuylkill Campus.
Coupled with last year's 8-5-1
record, Hazleton Campus is now
16-5-2 under Coach Tom Caccese
who is in his second season at
the Highacres Campus.
The Hazleton team is led by
Plymouth-Whitemarsh All-Stater
Dennis Williams who has scored
56 goals in his two year career,
which is a Penn State Common
wealth Campus record. Williams,
however, will be lost for the
post-season playoffs having
suffered a fractured toe against
Schuylkill. The scoring re
sponsibility will now fall upon
Sophomore Gary Johnson, a
strong-footed William Tennet
High School fullback who was
converted to inside forward by
Caccese this season. Johnson
has taken to his new position
very well having scored 10
goals thus far. Expected to
help Johnson in the scoring
department during the playoffs
will be Freshman wing Todd
Klinger and center halfback
Dimitrius Marinos, an alumnus
Success: 5-2-1
The Defense is led by Soph
omore Chris Bartnick, a two
year starter from Pocono Cath
olic High School. Complement
ing Bartnick at fullback will
be Kurt Kreisher and Mike Knill
or Joe Kovalick. Kovalick, who
normally starts at wing full
back, has been out of action
with a contussion of the left
foot.
The high point of the season,
thus far, was a 4-5 overtime
win against Keystone Jr. College.
The win was the first ever for
Hazleton over this Jr. College
soccer power.
Commonwealth Campus League
1. Ogontz: 6-0
2. Hazleton: 5-2-1
3. Mont Alto: 5-2
4. Berks: 2-2-1
5. Schuylkill: 2-3-1
6. York: 2-4
7. Delaware: 0-6
PSU-vs-TEMPLE
The Temple game was Penn State's
first appearance in Philadelphia
since a 41-12 victory over Ore
gon in the 1960 Liberty Bowl.
Vqlleyball Season
6 loses 1 9 - 0
The women's volleyball team
recently finished its regular
season with three wins and five
losses in the Eastern Common
wealth Campus Division. The
wins were over the Delaware,
Wilkes Barre, and Scranton
campuses. A return match with
Delaware campus was rained out
and could not be rescheduled.
The team will complete its
season November 1 at the East
ern Commonwealth Campus invi
tational tournament at the
Worthington-Scranton Campus.
Defending champions from the
Ogontz campus will have a dif
ficult time regaining the title
when they face tough competi
tion from York, Schuylkill,
Mont Alto, and- Hazleton. These
teams have the best shot at
the championship, according to
the tournament director from
Scranton.
Sophomore team members in
clude team captain Marcella Sos
and Mary Ann Barletta. Fresh
men players include Eosemary
Ciampi, Mary Prances Kakabar,
Debbie Mattioli, Mary Ritzie,
Jean Spishock, and Gayle Zim
merman. Mrs. Jago coaches the
team.'
US ys. USSR
at U. Park
(University Park, Pa.)
Tickets for the United States-
Soviet Union gymnastics meet
on January 29-51 will go on
sale at the Penn State Athletic
Ticket Office on Sunday, Dec.
7, at 1 p.m.
"We picked that date and
time to give everyone—stu
dents, faculty and the public
opportunity to purchase tickets
for one of the greatest gym
nastics attractions we have
ever had at Penn State," says
Nittany Lion athletic director
Ed Czekaj.
The meet, sponsored by the
U.S. Gymnastic Federation, will
serve as an Olympic Qualifying '
Match for the U.S. men's and
wonmen's teams. The Soviet men
and.' women already have quali
fied for the 1976 Olympid'
Games in Montreal, Canada.
Continued on Page 6