FC Te Lo a at “October 11, 1979 EA fo A EA it Lion's Eye Page (photo by Linda Chamberlain) Delco’s Al Miller gets a kick out of 7-0 victory over Brandywine Junior College. SOCCER ACTION The Delaware County Cam- pus Soccer Team continued its winning ways with a 3-1 over- time victory over visiting Williamson Trade School. Earlier in the week, the Lions defeated Brandywine ' Junior College 7-0, after a 2-1 loss to Hazelton Campus. The team’s * Commonwealth Campus league record is 1-1. Delco’s Tibor Lehotay opened the scoring in the Williamson game. The score was then tied late in the first half. The teams Penn State Drops Out of Bowl dreams seemed to go down the drain as the Nittany Lions lost to Nebraska 42-17 September 29. The loss was the second of the season for Penn State. The Cornhuskers upped stheirrecordi:to 3-0. It was the Lions’ worst loss since a 49-11 setback by UCLA in 1966, and only the fourth time in Joe Paterno’s 14 years as head coach that Penn State lost two games in succession. “We got licked decidedly,” said coach Joe Paterno. “We've got to make some moves,’ he added. The Lions jumped off to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter - to be overshadowed by a 28-point outburst by the Cornhuskers in the second quarter, leaving the game out of reach. —Lynn Johnson Penn State defeated Maryland 27-7 for its 24th vic- tory in the 25-game history of the Nittany Lions-Terps series. The Nittany Lions defense, which allowed almost 900 yards and 69 points in losses the last two weeks, was a key to the vic- tory. The Terps never made it past the 50-yard line in the first half. The Lions’ three touchdowns beaten, untied, unscored on, and going into our first game.” battled to a scoreless second half, leaving the game knotted at one. Lehotay scored his se- cond goal of the day (eighth of the season) two minutes into the first overtime period. Mark Gardener added an insurance goal early in the second over- time stanza for the 3-1 win. Despite the victory, Head Coach Ron Case wasn’t too im- pressed. ‘I think the game was a case of great improvement on the part of the Williamson squad, and possibly a little were results of Maryland fumbles on its own 2, 14, and 39-yard lines. Matt Suhey rushed for 95 over-confidence on our team’s part. Our passing game was off, but that was due in part to the (muddy) field conditions,” he commented. In one of this year's biggest games, Delaware County will be out to revenge last year's Com- monwealth Campus Champion- ship loss to Ogontz Campus. The Lion's host Ogontz this Saturday. Come out and sup- port your team. —Bill Quinn Top 20 + yards in 16 carries, moving past Francq: Harris as Penn State's No. 5 career runner with 2,069 yards. Lions to Face Army... The Nittany Lions (2-2) host the Cadets of Army (2-1-1) this Saturday at Beaver Stadium in University Park. Gametime is 1:30 p.m. - = ARMY | 26 Connecticut 17 Stanford 3 N. Carolina 17 Duke Oct. 13 at PENN STATE ...And Syracuse Penn State travels to the Meadowlands in New Jersey to take on the Syracuse Orangemen (4-1) Saturday, October 20. Kickoff time is 1:30 p.m. SYRACUSE 8 Ohio State 31 24 W. Virginia 14 54 Northwestern 21 52 Washington State 25 45 Kansas 27 Oct. 13 Temple Oct. 20 at PENN STATE o Health & Beauty Aids e Hartz Mountain Pet Center CALL 565-2780 OPEN 7 DAYS - 7:30 AM to 11 PM NEW DEPARTMENTS e Fresh Produce UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Ir>. TONY'S MARKET od 7 ens and DELI Lima (Rte. 1) ¢ 565-2780 Located in the Len's Place Shopping Center CONVENIENCE! SPEED! In a hurry? Zip in - Zip out — with coffee, snacks, hoagies and A-1 quality deli items. o Carpet Magic, cieaninc, BUFFING. VACUUM SUPPLIES SPORTS SHORTS B-ball Tryouts Tryouts for Men's Varsity Basketball will begin in November, according to head coach Ron Case. All Delaware County Campus students are eligible. Students interested in playing on the team should leave the time period between 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. dai- ly open on their Winter Term class schedules. They should also pre-register for PHYS. ED. 5 - Advanced Basketball. Watch for an- nouncements concerning an October meeting for basketball can- didates. Football Hazards The number of deaths from football injuries among high school and college students has declined in recent years, thanks to the protective helmet-facemask system worn by most players. But the effectiveness of the modern helmets has inadvertently created a new hazard. There's been a marked increase in broken necks, often resulting in complete paralysis. “‘Coaches have developed playing techniques that use the head and helmet as a battering ram in blocking, tackling, and butting,” says Dr. Joseph S. Torg of the National Athletic Head and Neck Injury Register at the University of Pennsylvania. Such methods, he notes, fail to consider the potential danger to the neck and spine. There were 77 football deaths among nearly 1.3 million players from 1971 to 1975, compared with 86 deaths among 820,000 players from 1959 to 1963. But since 1971, the Registry has recorded 550 broken necks, resulting in permanent paralysis from the neck down for 176 of the victims. Attention Runners The First Annual West Chester Classic, sponsored by the West Chester Jaycees, will take place Sunday, November 9, at 9:00 a.m. Events include a 7.5-mile road race and a 2-mile fun run. Attractive patches will be awarded to the first 225 entries for each race and trophies will be presented for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place (men and women) in the road race. The races start at West Chester East High School, Ellis Road and Paoli Pike, West Chester. Contact the West Chester Jaycees, 907 Westtown Road, West Chester, PA 19380, (215) 436-6546. FOR MEN & WOMEN" EAST COAST’S BODY BUILDING CENTER GRAND OPENING Saturday, October 20th 11 AM to 3 PM MEET ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER “ 6-TIME MR. OLYMPIA & MOVIE STAR PLUS — APRIL NICOTRA MISS UNITED STATES En SPECIAL Yr OPEN NOW FOR SPECIAL RATE MEMBERSHIP TO FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS 166 BALTIMORE PIKE SPRINGFIELD, PA. 328-3567
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers