EL] p.m. to midnight.” October 16, 1980 — LION’S EYE — Page 3° Menhart Continues . . . University Park, PA. — ~ “Linebacker” may be the position most often associated with Penn State football, but that doesn’t diminish the importance of Nittany Lion placekickers in - the last decade. - Recent NCAA statistics indicated that = Lion placekickers averged 1.06 - field goals per game in the 1970s — third-highest in col- lege football — and senior . Herb Menhardt and junior Brian Franco are maintain- ing that pace this fall. \ Tradition is what at- tracted Menhardt to Penn State and he hasn’t disap- pointed Penn State’s kicking’ fans, who watched Alberto Vitiello, Chris Bahr and Matt Bahr in the 1970's. “I liked Penn State's tradition of kickers,” the senior from Flourtown, Pa. explains. “It was the same situation as the linebackers. I knew I might not play right away, but I knew I- would get a chance. Basketball ‘News WOMEN'S ~~ 2 Anyone interested in join- ing the' women's team should see Mrs. Monico at the P.E. building. There are many positions on’ the team to be filled. i MEN'S © pe All interested candidates should see Coach Case as soon as possible. Practice starts November 3rd, from 3. until 5 everyday. Also, all those interested in joinirg, should pick-up a player information sheet and return it. Sports Medicial k;xam Cards are available from Coach Case and must be returned before the first day of practice’ A There are 21 games scheduled and of the 21, 14 are Conference Games. These include the possibility of participation in the Con- ference Post-Season Tourna- ment. Games begin December 7th and conclude on February l4th. Help Wanted Addressers wanted immediate- ly! Work, at home — no ex- perience necessary — excellent pay. Write. National Service i 9041 Mansfield. Suite 2004 Shreveport, La. 71118 FREE KiTTENS AVAILABLE! Cuddly, adorable and playful kittens. Need good, loving owners. Con- tact Jane Cooper, 314 Main Building, if interested. WANTED: Experienced person with chainsaw to cut down some small dead trees. Fee negotiable. See Jane Cooper, room 314 Main Building. WANTED: Mature Woman, with extremely high standards of living. Must be able to cope with the daily tensions of my relationship. Hf interested call “Billy Dee’ 358-2020 between 4 kis JEL NER CRE forward Menhardt played briefly his freshman year of 1976, missing his only try. Last year as the regular kicker, he booted 14 of 20 field goal tries and hit on all 28 extra point attempts. Menhardt has hit on four of five at- tempts this fall, ‘missing a 32-yarder last week, ending his streak at a school-record 12 consecutive successful tries over a two-year period. His first two years at " Penn State, Menhardt split duties between football and . soccer. That followed a Lion tradition, because Vitiello and the Bahr brothers all let- tered in soccer. Menhardt was an outstanding soccer player, reaching the final Olympic tryout camp in 1979 before breaking his arm the first day of practice. Now he’s turned his attention strictly to football. “l came into this season with more confidence than I had last year,” Menhardt says. “‘I geared all my atten- _tion to football.” : Off the field, Menhardt also is learning to direct his concentration on his kicking. “What I do requires a great deal of mental prepara- tion,” Menhardt explains. “I don’t lift weights and I don’t need to worry about the physical side of the game. To be a successful kicker, you have to remain mentally tough.” i: To accomplish that level of mental Mehardt has been involved in a program of ‘‘perfor- mance enhancement and stress management.’’ ~~ ‘“The program provides “me with the procedures to learn the skills that direct my physiological function- ing properly,” he says. “I've learned how to relax and con- centrate effectively. : “This training goes far beyond mental training; it concentrates on increasing perifpheral vision, balance functions, response time, along with other performanc- related skills,” Menhardt ex- plains. It's a program that has enabled Menhardt to become one of the country's top placekickers and part of Penn State's placekicking tradition. CLASSIFIED: TO S*C* -— Don't go too far and especially, don’t stay too long. : Zz Signed, Especially Yours Dear Jack, Jill has a sense of adventure and wants to have some fun; especially the week of the 22nd. Love Always, Jill To ‘Cutie’ I'm impressed by your TER- RIFIC playing. Keep it up! ... .A Side Line Fan . .. Hi! Rondereno, Thanks for that beautiful message, I am looking to sharing a most beautiful year at Delco with you. Love, Angie To Bam-Bam: Loving and Missing you. Hurry Back! r Halil wh RAN f.ove’ Pebbles: 5 ana performance, Scott Torrens (in white) against Hazelton — Photo by Andrew Parke Kevin Crane spars against Mark Nucifora Photo by Charles Roseberry Karate Club Demonstration in karate, they must take a belt test. The belt test con- 7 The Delaware County Campus Karate Club had a demonstration on Sept. 20 at ~~ the Marple Newtown High School. The demonstration was in conjunction with the Haverford Community Hospital Health Awareness Weekend. The club’s advisor Stephen Sciscione, a 4th Dan or Degree Black Belt, led the members in showing the spectators, the blocks, pun- ches, and kicks which are the beginning study of Tae Kwon Do Korean Karate. For a member to advance Hey - In need of carpet clean- ing, painting work, grout, til- ing, etc.? Contact ‘‘The Pro's Unlimited’’ c/o Reggie Locust at MA3-3015. Very Reasonable. *** Andy Parke Freelance Photography Weddings, all occasions 696-8813 | [lor All Those Interested: Klub McNasty Incorated is giving a Pre-Halloween dance on Oc- tober 25th. For More Informa- tion, contact Reno at 626-4598. pe Wanted: 2 BDR. Apt. in Media for November 1. Willing to work out a reasonable price. Call Wally at 474-5055 of Ro at 626-4598. : : To All Secretaries: Thanks for your services! ‘sists of —Lynn S i kata’s, a choreographed movements arranged in an order. The ‘kata’s are also a form of shadow boxing. In Tae Kwon Do, the belt order is - white, yellow, green, purple, brown, and black. The eight upper belt students of the club are Kevin Crane presi- dent, Mark Nucifora, Paula Coppock, Steve Pitts, Harry Lowery, Chuck Jackson, Kevin Lohr, Jack Pietesky (Alumni). ; Kevin Crane demonstrated a kata using nanchukas, also called sticks. Nanchukas are bet- ween 12 and 16 inches long pieces of oak and 1'2 inches in diameter. Harry Lowery attempted to break 4 pieces of 1 inch pine (12 inches by 10 inches). Harry had never tried to break this before, never- theless he accomplished this feat with ease by using a. knife edge attack to break the board. : Paula Coppock was challenged to break two boards using a middle- target, front kick. Her at- tempt was successful. Later, Steve Scissione broke two boards with an elbow strike and in the same move broke three boards us- ing the heel of his hand. The Club has about twenty-five active members. They work out Monday, Wednesday and Friday at fourth period and starting November, will be working out at the Delaware County Juvenile Detention Center Gym. New members are welcome. SOCCER > SHOTS by Charles Roseberry The P.S.U. Delco Campus team had a great opening game against Philadelphia Communi- ty College, on Sept. 17. Delco Campus scored the first point on a booter from Khajog Panos- sian with an assist from Adarian Eaton early in the 2nd half. P.C.C. scored to tie the game up 1-1 late in the second half. Time ran out of the second half with the game still tied. Delco’s Bill Wilson scored in the second period of overtime. Delco Cam- pus won 2-1. Delco had 17 shots while P.C.C. had 26. In the second game against P.S.U. Schuylkill on Sept. 20, P.S.U. Delco’'s Scott Torens scored the first goal. The se- cond goal scored was by Adrian Eaton assisted by Bill Wilson. The game was 2-0 at halftime. Savag Panossian scored the third goal and the fourth goal was scored by Bill Wilson. Delco had 30 shots while Schuylkill had only 6. Delco won the first conference game 4-0. P.S.U. Delco Campus played the third game against Swar- thmore on Sept. 24. Swar- thmore scored on a miss directed kick by one of our Delco players. P.S.U. Delco scored its first goal at 35:15 of the second half. The goal was scored by Khajag Panossian on a long distance shot from the left side. At 40:15, Jay Brown scored while in short range to lead Delco to win 2-0. Bryan Feeley was the winning goalie. Delco outshot Swarthmore 17-15. Delco also led in corner kicks 6-2. On September 26, P.S.U. Delco Campus took on . Delaware Community College. D.C.C. went on the move to get the first goal of the first half; however, Delco’s, Scott Torens scored on a penalty kick to tie the score 1-1. D.C.C. scored once more. Midway thru the second half, PSU Delco’s, Savag Panossian scored on a penalty kick to tie the score 2-2, going into the second half. : In the third half, D.C.C. scored, but Delco’'s Savag Panossian scored to even up the score 3-3, taking the score into overtime. D.C.C. scored in the first overtime ‘period, and Delco’s Ron Frank scored on an assist from Khajog Panossian late in the second period over- time. The game ended with the score tied 4-4. P.S.U. Delco Campus played Brandywine Junior College on October 1, at the new Widener University. Savag Panossian - scored on assist from Scott Torens at 9 minutes and 10 seconds of the first half. At 41 minutes, Adrian Eaton scored on assist from Karsten Bugler. P.S.U. Delco went into the half 2-0. [n the second half Savag Panossian scored on assist from his brother Khajog Panossian. P.S.U. Delco Campus won the game 3-0. Delco lead in corner kicks 8 to 2, and Delco lead in shots 16-9. Goalie Brian Feeley turned in an outstanding per- formance with fourteen saves. Other Scores: - PSU Del. Co. 4 Hazelton 1 PSU Del. Co. 2 Northeastern 1 PSU Del. Co. 1 Ogontz 4 Next Game:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers