The Daily Collegian Thursday, February 10, 1977
owlers
Fl]
in coed
By NEIL RUDEL
Collegian Sports Writer
The Penn State mens and womens bowling teams improved
heir records to 7-0 and 5-2 respectively with easy wins
uesday at New York State University at Fredonig.
Coach Don Ferrell's men used a 6-3 advantage in doubles
ompetition and then coasted to three of four points in team
olloffs to earn a 9-4 decision, their seventh in as many starts.
Don Baker paced the Lions with a high series of 1,157 in six
!ames, for a 192 average. Scott Goldbach, who recorded the
igh score of 242, was close behind Baker with a 191 average.
Penn State's number one doubles team of Ted Long
ordbach took only one of three games but the duos of Baker-
Bill Roscher and Terry Wenz-Barry Kubala combined to lose
.nly one of the next six games.
In the men's team rolloffs, Penn State proved to be rude
'isitors as they trounced Fredonia 3283-2648. The Lions took
.wo of three games and were awarded a point for high team
.otal to complete the scoring.
Ferrell's ladies cruised to an even easier decision, winning
12-1. Superb doubles teams of Gina Attanucci-Karen
Hosterman, Tina Clark-Peggy Addleman and Barb Miller-
Ellen Robert allowed the homestanding Fredonia only one of
Wrestlers nation's ninth;
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)
Wisconsin didn't - get too
lengthy an enjoyment out of its
twin wrestling Victories over
Oklahoma and Oklahoma
State as the Badgers main
tained their No. 2 ranking for
only one week.
''.1::',...-:Hi:•.........re Sound Guard;
the only way to prevent
your records from wearing out
' -. .....: , ,,ii:.;•:_.:! , ;: not to play. them.
If you've played any
record often enough, you've
heard the inevitable occur.
It wore out.
While "pops:' "hisses"
and other surface noises
began making their app
ance on your favorite
records, high frequency
sounds—like violins and
flutes —began di sappea
Sound Guard keeps your good sounds sounding good.
.75. *Sound Guard is the registered trademark of Ball Corporation for its record preservative. 01976 by Ball Corporation.
roll two
contest
, In the newest ratings put
out by the Amateur Wrestling
News, Wisconsin dropped to
fourth after falling to North
western, 20-1, Saturday night.
lowa still holds the No. I.
spot as it prepares for a
Friday night match with
The villain behind this
destruction is friction. (If a
diamond cuts through steel,
you can imagine what a
diamond stylus does to vinyl
records.) Fortunately, from
outer space has come a solu
tion to record degradation.
It's called Sound Guard:`
A by-product of re
search into dry lubricants
for aerospace applications,
Sound Guard record
preservative puts a micro
scopically-thin (less than
0.000003") dry film on
records to protect the
grooves from damage. Yet,
remarkably, it does not
degrade fidelity.
Independent tests
show that Sound Guard pre
servative maintains full
amplitude at all
audible frequencies,
111 while at the same
nine games.
Leading 8-1, Penn State breezed in team competition as
well, winning 2963-2259.
Hosterman continued her steady game as she was the high
Lady Lion with a 1076 series. Her average of 179 was also tops
among Lady Lion cohorts.
It was a long afternoon for. Ferrell and his teams as
Fredonia had only four available alleys. It took nearly seven
hours to complete the sweep. "You want to talk about a long
day," Ferrell gasped.
"Both teams bowled extremely well," he said. "Newcomers
Bill Roscher, Barb Miller and Ellen Robert did fine jobs in
their first matches," he added.
Ferrell said that Fredonia was in the midst of preparing for
its sectional rolloffs. The long day, he said, did have its ad
vantages for Penn State's teams.
"The long day prepared us mentally and physically to stay
with our games longer," he noted. "This is important in that
we will have to concentrate at length during our sectional
rolloffs."
By virtue of the second place finished recorded by both of
Penn State's bowling teams, at the American College Union
International in Maryland two weeks ago, the Lions team will
attend another sectional rolloff and if victorious there they
will advance to nationals.
"We're reaching a plateau," Ferrell continued. "If we can
maintain our games until the sectional rolloffs, we should be in
good shape," he asserted.
_
Penn State's teams will host American University at 1 p.m
Saturday.
lowa
eighth-ranked Oklahoma.
Oklahoma State is second and
lowa State is third. Behind
Wisconsin come Lehigh, Cal
Poly, Michigan, Oklahoma,
Penn State and Northwestern,
which climbed into the top 10
for the first time.
time significantly retarding
increases in surface noise
and harmonic distortion**
, In other words, when
applied according to in
structions, a new record
treated with Sound Guard
preservative and played
100 times sounds the same
as one in "mint" condition
played the first time!
Sound Guard preserva
tive comes in a kit (complete
with non-aerosol pump
sprayer and velvet buffing
pad). It is completely safe
and effective for all discs,
from precious old 78's
to the newest LP's including
CD-4's.
Recently introduced
to audiophiles, Sound Guard
preservative is now avail
able in audio and record
outlets.
**For corn'
still tops
Minnesota and Arizona
State dropped from the top 10
as Michigan beat Minnesota,
23-16, and Arizona State lost
super freshman Dan Severn
for an undetermined period
with a knee injury. Severn, un
beaten at 190 pounds. was 22-0
lete test
Problems with pro lottery
By JERRY LUCCI
Collegian Sports Writer
( Editor's Note: This is the second of a
two-part series on the possibilities of
sports betting in Pennsylvania in the
near future.)
While it can't be argued that the Mafia
is making substantial profits from
illegal sports gambling, the success of
the Delawate lottery is definitely in
question. In its first six weeks of
operation, the football lottery fell far
short of expectations. Delaware had
hoped to generate $2 million in sales
during the 1976 football season. But end
of season estimates anticipate only one
eighth of that amount. Lottery Secretary
Pete Simmons quit 'his post after the
disappointing • season and was replaced'
by Fred Cleaver.
From the start the Delaware operation
was plagued by National Football
League objections to the legality of such
a lottery. NFL lawyers argued that
Delaware would be unjustly enriched by
the misuse of NFL property rights and
that "a forced association with gam
bling" would cause irreparable injury to
the league's reputation and good will.
The NFL took the issue to U.S. District
Court in Wilmington seeking a
restraining order to prevent the lottery
from starting.
Judge Walter K. Stapleton turned
down the NFL's request for an in
junction, but the league is determined to
continue the courts fight with additional
proceedings that started in December.
Cox . fidels the NFL allegations are
Fifty Rock Stars Sing and Talk
About America and its Music
Brought to you by
For the Radio Special of the Decade,
kit
Cr
unfounded. "We do not need the ap
proval of the selfish czars of professional
sports," he explains. "They're all
against sports • betting for private
reasons and they fear the sports will be
prostituted, but they're crazy because
the sports are already. This line that
you're going to distort and demoralize
the sports is a lot of crap because
gambling has been going on for years
and legalizing it and bringing it above
board may even help clean up what is
dirty business and an underground
business and give the state some needed
revenue."
While Lopus has kept an eye on the
proceedings in Delaware, he has no idea
as to how the football lottery might be
made more profitable.
"We don't know if it's because of the
nature of the game," he says. "We don't
know if it's because the thing is being
challenged in court. We don't know if
people are slow to accept this type of
betting. Possibly they may be having
problems in that Delaware is a small
state and the payoffs haven't been as
large as some people had envisioned."
The Oct 17 payoff was just $4 for each
$1 bet, the lowest payoff since the
season's opening week when one pool
paid only $2 for each $1 wagered.
Still the Dejakivare football pool did
finish the season - and plans were being
discussed about expanding the operation
to include basketball, baseball and
hockey.
The final hurdle to be cleared by the
state of Delaware is the present court
AMERICA'S LOVE AFFAIR WITH MUSIC!
LIDIC 11 ) 11E 74)°se
• Arthur Treacher's
• Camera Shop
• End Result
• Knothole
• Miller-McVeigh
• Mode
• Mr. Donut
Or if you've been thinking about being a donor at
Sera-Tee, now's the time to start. Start donating now,
arid 'you'll start earning fifteen dollars a week and you'll
get a coupon for lunch, brunch or a midnight munch at
McDonalds - .... on us! (limited time)
THAT'S FOOD FOR THOUGHT
SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS 7=
120 S. Allen St.
237-5761
Turn on
AND
OM SERA-TEC
TO YOU
'ORS AND OLD D(
TOO
'ent donor at Sera-T
lover or whoever in
ing fifteen dollars a
nch or a midnight munch at McDon-
hearings requested by the NFL. No
decision is expected in the, matter for at
least six months, but Cox believes the
final ruling will favor Delaware, thus
prompting many states to set up sports
lotteries.
"All the states are watching which'
way the courts act on it before taking the'
plunge," Cox says. "I think Delaware
will win over the NFL and within a short
period of time this thing is going to
snowball so fast that you'll look back and ,
say how did it happen? It's going to'
happen because we the people need the
money to supplement our empty coffers
in every state."
Depending on the outcome of the NFL-
Delaware court case, Cox feels half the
states will have sports betting by 1980,
and all the states will have a regular.
lottery by 1986. In addition, Cox believes
there will be a federal lottery by 1986.
Meanwhile, Pennsylvania is taking a
"wait and see what happens" approach
to the whole sports betting idea and
is continuing to ready its daily numbers,
game. But Joe Collis, another member
of the Lottery Commission, believes
legalization of sports pool betting in the
near future is not out of the question. It's,
just a matter of priority.
"Pro football betting is one small
phase of a larger situation and if the
trend continues we'll probably have such
betting in Pennsylvania," Collis says.
"But I know before that, we will have a
legitimate attack on the illegal numbers .
game."
Sunday, February 13th
4 p.m.-10 p.m.
• Mr. Charles
• New World Headquarters
• Student Book Store
• Sunshine
• Uncle. Eli's
• Dante's, Inc.
• Plants by Suzanne
col
col
o 1
•§A
N