PAGE 8
Penn State Rips Maryland
The Penn State Nittany Lions
went to the air and routed the
University of Maryland
Terrapins 46-16 last Saturday at
University Park.
State QB John Hufnagel
broke three school records as he
lead the stampede. The senior
from Montour, Pa., haven of
great quarterbacks, accounted
for 290 yards passing and
finished with 303 total yards,
breaking Galen Hall's 11 year
old mark set against Pitt. On a
windy, gray afternoon before
58,171 at Beaver Stadium, he
also became State's all-time
leading passer with a total of
2,802 yards.
Yet the game started out with
State asserting a strong ground
attack. John Cappelletti, who
last week set a school record for
most carries in a game, lugged
the ball three straight times for
20 yards.
With State at its own 47,
Hufnagel dropped back and saw
flanker Jimmy Scott and hit him
with a pass at the Terps' 6 yard
line. Cappelletti burst through
the line for the score on the next
play. Alberto Vitiello added the
extra point.
After Penn State's opening
touchdown, Maryland launched
a drive of its own. On third
down inside the 30, wingback
Jamie Franklin got set for what
looked like a quick-kick. He
took the snap and raced down
the sideline before he was
smothered at the State 12. Two
plays later, sophomore QB Bob
Avellini eluded the grasp of
State linebacker John Skorupan
and threw 9 yards to Dan Ratliff
to pull the Terps even.
The remainder of the half saw
the teams roll up the yardage
but fail to get into the end zone.
Hufnagel completed 10 of 20
passes for over 200 yards in the
first two quarters. Each team
scored on field goals, Vitiello
booting one from 23 yards out
for the Nits and Mike-Mayer
from 35 for the Terps. The score
was 10-10 at the half.
State got the breaks in the
second half and turned the
football game into a laugher. On
the first play from scrimmage in
the third quarter, Randy
Crowder recovered a Terrapin
fumble at the Maryland 21.
Hufnagel advanced the ball
inside the 5 by passing to Chuck
Herd. Cappellitti eventually
scored from one yard out. State
got another break as a Maryland
punt was caught by the wind
and traveled only to the 50 yard
line. Hufnagel passed to Bob
Rickenbach who snared the ball
at the 11.
Huffy, sacked with a 4 yard
loss after the pass to
Rickenback, then kept the ball
and ran to the one before being
bumped out of bounds.
Cappelletti dived in for the score
on the next play.
In the fourth quarter, State
drove for three scores, two of
which were directed by Huffy's
under-study, soph Tom Shuman.
Before he retired early in the
fourth period Hufnagel passed 5
yards to Rickenback then ran
for a two point conversion,
making the score 32-10.
Maryland put together its
only sustained drive of the day,
mostly against State's reserve
defensive unit, as Avellini scored
from a yard out. The Terps
missed on the try for a two
point conversion.
Shuman went to the air
immediately, but was
unsuccessful until he found Dave
Bland in the end zone for a 29
yard scoring play, increasing the
State lead to 39-16. The final
time it had the ball, State went
80 yards in three plays for a
score. Walt Addie carried all
three times, one of them a 73
yard gallop. He deservedly got
the final touchdown.
Addie lead all rushers with
117 yards on 8 carries and a
touchdown. Cappelletti pitched
in with 22 carries for 68 yards
and 3 scores. Huffy completed
14-30 passes for 290 yards and a
touchdown. Hufnagel is also
closing in on the State record for
touchdown passes in one season.
The State pass receivers aiding
Hufnagel and Shuman in the
yardage pile-up included Jimmy
Scott with 2 receptions, Dan
Natale with 3, Scott Skarzynski
with 2, Rickenbach with 2 and
Bland with one.
This Saturday, ALL-U-Day,
finds Penn State up against the
tough club from North Carolina
State. Game time is 1:30 p.m. at
Beaver Stadium. Penn State is 7-1
while N.C. State is 5-2-1. State
should win by 16 points.
* * *
8111 1 1 111 To ill
A Football Team
Missoula, Mt. (CPS)--The
athletic department of the
University of Montana is finding
out that there can be "too much
of a good thing."
The "good thing" is money
which was allegedly given it ,
students in the athletic
department for working at
non-existing jobs.
The money, estimated by
Montana U. S. attorney Otis L.
Packwood at over $200,000, is
provided 80 percent by the
Department of Health,
Education and Welfare and 20
percent by the state. The funds
were originally designated for
student financial aid programs.
According to the indictment
against George L. Mitchell, U.M.
administrative vice president,
and seven other members of the
U.M. administration and athletic
department, work records and
job descriptions were classified
and fradulently negotiated
checks from aid funds were
made available to the university.
Among Mitchell's,
co-defendents ar Harold Jack
Swarthout, U M athletic
director, U M business manager
Calvin Murphy, Goerge Heath
Cote, U M basketball coach,
two assistant football coaches
and the U M track coach.
All of the defendants were
charged on the first count with
conspiring from January 1967 to
April 1972 to defraud the U.S.
government.
The indictment also listed 23
students who had records
falsified.
Maxi mum penalty upon
conviction for conspiracy is five
years in prison and a $lO,OOO,
with the same penalties applying
for each false state-went made to
the government.
THE CAPITOLIST
WILLIAMS NAMED BASKETBALL COACH
Robert E. Stanley,
Recreation/Athletics
Coordinator, has officially
announced the appointment of
Al Williams as Capitol Campus
varsity basketball coach.
Mr. Williams is a graduate of
Drake University with a bachelor
of arts degree, and is currently
employed by AMP, Inc. of
Harrisburg. He now lives at 301
North Progress Ave., Harrisburg.
At 24, he becomes coach of a
team which last year won only
four of its games. Williams
comes to Capitol with vast
basketball playing experience at
all levels. He was a star at Peoria
(I 11.) Manual High School from
which he was recruited to Drake,
achieving All America status in
his senior year in 1970. From
1970-72, he was a standout for
the Kentucky Colonels in the
American Basketball
Association. He was forced to
temporarily leave the pro ranks
due to recurring fluid in a knee.
This past summer, he was
Director of Athletics at Dauphin
County Prison, organizing and
coaching a basketball squad
there.
When asked how he felt when
he received the news of his
selection, he stated, "I was
pleased.... to say the least. I love
basketball and I know we can
build a winning team here."
Williams will rely heavily on
the techniques he has learned as
a player as coached by such
notables as Murray Johns at
Drake and Joe Mullaney and
Frank Ramsey in the pros.
Capitol's varsity squad began
practice earlier this week. A few
scrimmages are scheduled for
this month in preparation for
the regular season which begins
in early January. "I'm
** * *
Mar. 7 3 0 6 16
PSU 7 3 14 22 46
Attendance - 58,171
- Cappelletti 6 run (Vittiello Kick)
- Ratliff 9 pass from Avellini (Mike - Mayer Kick)
- Vittiello 24 FG
- Mike - Mayer 35 FG
- Cappelletti 1 run (Vittiello Kick)
- Cappelletti 1 plunge (Vittiello Kick)
- Pickenback 6 pass from Hufnagel (Vittiello Kick)
- Avellini 1 run (pass failed)
Bland 29 pass from Shuman (Vittiello kick)
Addie 1 run (Reihner kick)
Penn State
14-201
319
94
35 - 15 - 1
5-39
1 - 1
6-81
520
PSU
21
21
14
35
45
17
28
46
Nov. 11
Nov. 18
Nov, 25
`s. 414,
optimistic, and am looking
forward to coaching," he added.
"At first glance, not having seen
the team practice as a unit, it
seems as if we have a relatively
small team to work with. If the
team can run well, we can
develop a fast-break offense and
a pressure defense, but this will
vary with the team personnel
and the opponent."
In conclusion, the coach said
"I'm not saying we will be a
U.C.L.A., but then, we don't
play them either."
OPEN FORUM,
gTuesday
Nov. 14
' 12:00 Noon
1 :k Auditorium
t - -...
Scoring
Game Statistics
First Downs
Rushes/Yards
Passing Yardage
Return Yardage
Passes
Punts/Av.
Fumbles/Lost
Penalties/Yards
Total Offense
PENN STATE
SCHEDULE
Tennessee
Navy
lowa
Illinois
Army
Syracuse
West Va.
Maryland
N. Carolina St.
At Ohio University
Pittsburgh
November 9, 1972
Flag
Footba II
MONDAY - OCTOBER 30
Rag Time - 18
Fac-Staf - 14
Rag Time - 8
Raiders - 16
Seven Flags - 16
The Grey Shirts - 6
X G.l.'s - 34
Beta Chi 'B' - 0
TUES. - OCTOBER 31
Beta Chi 'A' - 8
Grey Shirts - 6
The Brotherhood - 14
It - 8
TMI - 14
The Green Machine - 8
Mr. Swiss - 26
Raiders - 18
Big Bird Packers - 27
Beta Chi 'B' - 14
WEDNESDAY - NOV. 1
LCB - 14
The Green Machine - 8
Them 11
The Brotherhood - 8
Fac-Staf - 36
Beta Chi 'A'
Rag Time - 12
Schaffer - 0
THURSDAY - NOV. 2
Ramses - 12
Raiders - 6
Maryland
It - 32
Beta Chi 'B' - 20
18
50 -158
216
Mr. Swiss - 28
Fac-Staf - 20
30- 14-2
6-34
2 - 1
1 - 5
374
TMI - 24
Seven Flags - 18
** * *
TEAMS WON LOST
Them 12 0
Mr. Swiss 10 1
Ramses 9 3
The Brotherhood 8 4
Fac Staph 8 4
Rag Time 5 4
Raiders 6 6
XGI 5 6
Beta Chi 'A' 5 6
It
OPP.
28
10
10
17
Beta Chi 'B'
Big Bird Packers
Schaffer