TUESDAY; APRIL 17, 1962 's*kitien Set :.scoring ReOid, 'hi . Trouncing: Lafayette, 20-10 By DEAN SMACK • ' - - Sports Ccr-Editor . In ih, spring - of 1913 Penn! State.. its fiist lacros s e team beating Penn, 4-3. Ever since that .first gime, Lion' taeresse l teams have been lhootir coals , into opponent with great sue= the'49 years of , State has fired the foe. In 1923 Penn State. 19. I, and in 1935 the Penn State 19, Lafayette 4. a Saturday on Beaver Field that single game scoring record of 19 'goals a game went down the drain as coach Dick Pencek's rampaging 'shooters trounced Lafayette. 20- 10. it was their fourth straight iWin• . ' BUT THE BREAKING of that record is not the real story of the galne. Simply stated it is that the Lions were not satisfied with their play. even after, setting a scoring .record.l • "We Were very sloppy at times , and I would have to .say I wasn't happy With the way we played," Penceki said yesterday. "Even thePbste by NO Cabman players felt bad abdut their play . OUT OF MY WAY—With stick held high State lacrosse captain After th 4 -game they sat around Audi Lockhart tries to avoid a Lafayette player in the Lions' the locker room talking over all- 20-10 victory Saturdiy on Beam Field. Defenseman Dick Saran ' their Mistakes. I think they know We have a lot of work to do." back ground.lt wasthe stickmen's fourth sexy looks on in the Dick! Seelig led the Lion on- sittight win as they set a single game scoring record of 20 goals. slauett with four tallies, bdt * A * * * * eight - -other players added goals.'three, or four goals, I figure welMeisel tallied three times: Tom It was Seelig who scored thernight let up. But you can't blame H ayes and Lou Meier had two' record breaking goal at 12:50 of the kids for that, It's hard to get goals' and Howie Spencer. Ron the .last period , on an assist from; up for a team when 'you knowißracciante and Lou Paulin scored. John Meisel. " tyou'can beat them." . 'once.' "I didn ' t have any idea whati. State took an 18-3 lead into the l the score was," Pencek said after- i final frame, ,but when Pencek wards.; ."I was more concerned cleared the bench, Lafayette with hbw we scored our goals artdstarted scoring. The Leopards not how many we scored." . • I 'tallied seven goals, six of them in THE •LION COACH admitted' less than six minutes, forcin . his Lions got . complacent afteriPencek to return the regulars to taking; a quick first p er i oc v 9431 actibn. - lead over the hapless Leopards. i I Besides . Seelig's four scores, "After we scored those firstl_Ken Staub, Bill Charron and John , , Ith in ... Pir(ites.Win F ifth Row, 6-5 i 1 . , CHICAGO (AP) -- Roberto Cle-!eighth,inning. He• was nicked for ' - mente,'s three-run horrier and the four hits and one run. struck out tight relief pitching of lefty Dio- I three and walked one. medes Olivo, 42-year-old rookie,' After the Cubs had taken a 4-1 grooved the uhbeaten Pittaburgh'le4 Clemente's second homer of - Pirates to a 6-5 victory over the;the season was the big blow in a winless Chicago- Cubs yesterday.' four-run fifth. that shelled starter The Biics stretched their win-!Glen Bobbie. The Cubs tied it, ning Streak to live games and left:s-s„in the sixth. the Ciabs with six defeats, five of The Pirates' 'decisive run came them to _left-handed hurlers.. lin ' the seventh. Dick Stuart Oliv?, a lanky.pitcher from the walked , went to second when Cle - Dominican Republic, who had an mente grounded out and took 11-7 ' record Jar Columbus last; third ozi a passed ball. Don HOak's, year. [collected the victory with;hit to right drove Stuart home. his stint from the fourth into the „ THE DAILY' COU.EGIAN. UNIVERSITY, PARK. PENNSYLVANIA is * * - 11 1 Erik the Red had no choke—but itbdis with 11,7 •• mil keep your hair neat all day lifibiwt grease. :1110.16 , NaturaNy.V-7 is the greaseless grooming discovery.Vitalise ILI with Vie fights - embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness. yepsyour haikneat an day without grease.llyofitais teday! Don Ritter led - the Lafayettol attack with five goals. Barry Gut willig times and Bob Gurskey added two tallies for the Leopards. The win 'marked State's best start• since 195.6. , I MAJOR' LEAGUES W. L. Per. 6.11. Loa, Angels' 1 .756 Nei, York 1 .467 ' Washington .617 Client* 2 .soo riaittmota .546 1 arrveland 0.2 .500 ".1 Minnesota --It 2 .400 - - 11/, Boston .400 1% Detroit 1 . .555 114 Kansa& City 4 .23 2 No tames scheduled yesterday • • Today's Cows Nrw York. Ford (0-0) •t BoMinor* Drown (0-1) (N.) Washington. Daniels (1-0) at Detroit. Blaming 104). Mamas City. Wyatt (04) at Loa Asa*. lea. Wilda* (1-0) (N.) Means Harlan (04) at Minnesota. Pascual 1141 QC) Dostaer„ Monbouquette (14) at Cies"- land. Dawson (141 (N.) * •* .* AIIIMICAN LIAGUE Syracuse, Pill Agree To Di!allow 'Rl,Ahirtingi The pact entered into by Penn State, Pitt, Syracuse and West Virginia outlawing the practice of "red-shirting" in all their athletic programs is designed as the first move in a nationwide trend. • Ernest B. McCoy, Penn State director of athletics. explained the pact, following the official• an nouncement of the action Satur day. • "The four schools are working on an informal basis," McCoy said, "but the problem is not sectional and I expect • other schools and conference to follow our lead." • THE COMPACT is. not intended to exclude any interested sub scriber. Qther institution's will be encouraged to participate in the agreement. 'The pact has been in the plan nizig stages since January and the final details %mere ironed out ,at a meeting of the four athletic di rectors of the participating schools Hicks Upsets Haverstick Thirteen pins, seven forfeit•:.' 4; AC& pir.v.44l robe,. *cm*. four decisions and one win by de-. 41,4 r' Sit .i. eta 9t►:arl.e. fault were the order of the night eta ;cub Th by forfegt in intramural wrestling at Rec. Ind • pinned Roh4heon. Washinvtae. 1141 Hall last evening. Lanesetov. pinned KlatOtis, Nit Bill Hicks (Independent) scored fili7-1141Ing. PICA. won twos 211tvittims. Phi a big upset in the 150-pound •cir.SSkrw, '4 C 71 . 4 .4r 1"14 won mrrr when he topped Barry Haverstick br ov.r . of Lacchy, 2-1, on riding time.' Balith". by torryst. Haverstick ,was the 142-poUndPOTTI. (.InnYtt Noyri. , 4.025 110rtlett. Txr.. lleoleatiN champion last year. (:hi. 1:22. Ittatliburn, • Highlighting other atcion, Ray' Loirmwell, Any...amour,. 6 .1d 111111kir. Itiltoty. pinned igairibl•r, Nit 22. 5:20 Long of Alpha Chi Sigrna,pinned Steve Burstein of Zeta Beta Tau in the 128-pound class in 58 'sec onds and in a 158-pound bout Bob Gillmore of Sigma Nu pinned Dave Strickler of: Sigma Pt in 52 •sec onds, The summaries: 1211--Fey, PIYIII. Dinned Chadman, Acacia, 3:i3: Lone. , AC9hr. Oinvwd Ourovin. arm 0:54: Dunmire. Mifflin. Imo 11, forfeit over O'Brien. Identenmery: Sa iwlls. Lackawanna, del. Bruniberm. 13S—Ruen, SP/t. pinned L... AC:4I. I:2S: Keefer. Nit 13. Won b forfeit over Fri del. Juniper; Staples. Nit ♦2, . pinned Beenlkoff:--1:10. 1:01. U.S.—Langley. Clearfield. dee. Carey. Ina., 6-2. 150—Erber. Sig CM. Ata over biltcb►A, Jr Tinto CM. by forfeit: Gay. Del PM, Prose/ Sbirfst. PKA. 2:50: Hicks. bit. Haveritlek. Larch. 2-1: Cioropihos, iwow: awe Socha, Schuylkill, b forfeit . 1.5*-1141sc, Mir Chi. doe. Poinsid. DtSiar. 41..ACINARPREACICHAIMILJACKSARPZILIACIDIARPRILIAEXIIARIMILI Ai'MIAMI II ' 4. 111 01 %.) PI e ea a s as so 2 1:4 4 e the lady In the picture knows that Madras is in kw a Irish Mid tilts shwa. Marvelously hoed, colors of an unsurpassed Wilma IMP a Plialent* Pretty tone to inkjet Obviously Madras was resent to be piked with est battowitionw calla des* styled with said ern. Porter akews, mid an extern* flattering cut. ,511.95 , Around the Corner front Bostonian Ltd. iniuirrinovniadavmaarrinusvraSvnuanrizrrncLavFlN3if —McCoy, Frank Carver of Pitt. Red Brown of West Virginia and Lew Andreas of Syracuse. . During their formulative talks, the directors kept in almost con stant touch with the. heads of the universities, who had heady agreed on the move ana had turned the matter over to the di rectors for the final action. RED-SHIRTING is the term ap plied to the 'practice of withhold ing„ an athlete from competition for; a year, usually the sopho more year, to take advantage of hisl developing maturity and &bit *. There are certain exceptions written into the pact to excuse hardship cases. These exceptions will excuse-a player who is injured before or during the first regular season game and the player who takes time out for military or religious services. The agreement is retroactive in that it applies to student* 'who enrolled as freshman in the fall of 1961. John Morris MAJOR LEAGUES Pit !Abu h Lob s.44.lfit Francisco _ is _ ts-Loa A nipples _ _ riouscon _ . 16.41n0 innat I _ 2 6 .241. I - b.l4lltoraulse. - 1 6 .167 • 4ay New Yost ..... 0 I .00 Chivarlo _ . . _ ..0 6 . .00n i l ls 0.-- Opponent. in Muhl stmts. Yostenlae* Sous Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 6 Hatabfait. :Manta • 191 at N.., -Yorli. Hoak , 'St- Lots is, .1 selmem 11 4) at Philiedriplitb. Short 10.01 N. - Pittsburgh. Stardivant (1 -01 at eitietge. Curtis IQ-Y I. lay- A mitclos. Drysdale Il 411 it fits* Trattiarev, Ildetortunk 10.01. Only gllnVnll *th*MlUig4 Witik INV+ Custom Shop for Men STATE COLLEGE PAC, SEVEN NATIONAL LEALVII w. L, rd. 5 0 1.000 3 , 0 1.000 i t 1 .14% . .7 60 _. 3 2 -,500 Teder's Gammas If i* 4 1 4.21 Mosirshogio
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers