The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 26, 1967, Image 3

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    WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 26, 1967
Kanas i
GARY KANASKIE . . . grand slam hitter
Ruggers Lose To Co ra
By DAVID LABOVITZ
Collegian Sports Writer
Cornell University has long
been a dangerous place for the
Penn State, rugby football team.
For the laSt couple of years the
B,b Red have proved awesome
ai hoine. State's last visit to
Ithaca was in September of
1165 when the Lions were
crushed 36-3. This past Satur
)lay the score was a lot closer,
hut the result was the same as
State's Blues fell 11-8 in a
fiercely fought match.
It was 'a
long ride to - Ivyland
on Saturday morning, but it did
not seem to affect the Blues as
tliev controlled the first half,
building an eight point lead.
Constant pressure front the for
arris led to the Lions' first
score.
Stoeckel Wins
Hooker bale Landis and Prop
Chuck Ten - Mile managed to
break thmugh the Cornell for
aids to !rush a kick from the
Ivy back line. With such a hard
TEACH IN CLEVELAND
BS $5,850 .
Interviews
Monday, May 8
Phone 238-0596
400 W. Beaver
Ave.
LNI DELIVER FAST
LARGE DINING ROOM
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FORMAL EARL SALE
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Hur's is now selling their Black Tux coats and. pants. These are .
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coats and pants that were used for rental this past year. They i t •ki
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are made by After Six, the leader in formal wear. Prices $35 .00; . -\i' :'
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$45.00; $50.00 for coat and pants.
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Also available- are shirts, comer builds, studs, links. I,
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q
114 E. , College Ave. ,
,
• . State College, Pa. , e
Get His at Hur's . ,
. .
- ,
Leads Lio
I Disaster Rallye Results •1
i
charge on the way. the Cornell qust took a high kick deep in With a low score of 212 pen- ' 238 penalty points. Ahrens and
fullback momentarily bobbled hi t ; ow n territory while cornell alty points, the team of Lobb Boyer placed third with a total
the kick and missed the ball. put on a hard charge. The wind and Zahn won the, Sixth An- of 269 penalty points. Complete
State club capt a i n Dave had supplied extra time to close nual Disaster Rallye last Sat-
Stoeckel. coming in on the sec- in.l and, as Almquist tried to urday. Second place among the results will be available at the
and wave, grabbed the ball and gain some room to boot, his 144 contestants was the team SportS Car Club meeting, May
scored for the Lions. kick was blocked. Corn e 1 1 of Ziegler and Xleasley with 3at 7:30 p.m. in room 214 HUB.
Rich Bair kicked the conver- grabbed the ball and forced the • ------ -- -
sion and State led 5-0. tie -breaking try.
1 ,
u11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!11111111111111111111111111111111E
Larry Kuhns punched across This week there are three =
another try for the LiOns before ,games for the ruggers against = -
the close of -the half. It was 'Ft+lham University.
=
but the third try from the Blue --,
....ffessa.gaisah, =
back I' 'his se , --- id -r,-
Jack line this season, and - gave
State an 8-0 lead after the kick
failed,
Cornell Conies Back
Cornell opened the second
half •.cith a completely new line
up and gradually caught up to
the Lions, finally making it
8-8. Despite - lack of fre-h
uesptte a .rest
players the Blues displayed a
touch defense.
With but ttto minutes left in
the name the score was still
deadlocked. It was then that the
Bin Red managed to pull the
match out of the fire.
State fullback Roger Alm-
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Surge With .390 Ave.
Red Hof Hitter
•
By DON McKEE
Collegian Sports Writer
Call itt-a break out, a surge, a hot streak
'or whatever you please, the important fact
is that Penn State's baseball team is now
Playing good ball. After lOsing threejin a row
to Villanova and Rider the Lions I bounced
back and took a single game from Indiana
last Thursday, sweeping a doubleheader from
Rutgers on Saturday.
The new look was prolific hitting and
the power surge was led largely by one man.
That man is left fielder Gary Kanaskie
whose booming bat contributed heavily to
all three victories.
7-11 Hot Streak
111
In the last three games Kanaskie has
Chalked up seven hits in eleven trips to -the
Plate. Against Indiana he rapped a pair of
doubles and scored twice. In the first game
with Rutgers his hot hitting brought in five
runs, four of them on a grand slam home
run. In the second gatne he ripped three
straight base hits.
What caused the sudden turn 'about in
the quiet outfielder's play? Although his po
t'ential was recognized he was not a heavy
bitter in the early going.
"We made • Kanaskie an offensive hit
ter," said coach Chuck Medlar. "We told him
to go up to the plate swinging every time,
and not to take too many pitches."
I The junior ,from Enola has apparently
tken the coach's instructions to heart. "I
haven't walked once this year," said Kanas
kie. This is good news for Penn State. Since
the outfielder's readiness to hit has driven
in seven runs.
"The thing that has made the most dif
ference for me," said Kanaskie,- "is being a
regular and getting more hitting. Now, at
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INTERN TEACHING PROGRAM • TEMPLE UNIVERSITY • Philadelphia, Pa. 19122
1968 LA VIE SENIOR PORTRAITS
Assure Your Place: Get Your Picture Taken Now!
ABCD April 24.28
May ,1-5
EFG May 8.12
Him May 154 9
, LMN May 22.26
OPQ May 29-June 2
Anyone not on campus Fall '67 MUST have their picture taken now! Portraits taken
«•ithout appointment 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday at:
PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP
214 E. COLLEGE AVENUE
WOMEN wear dark, slip-on sweaters, no jewelry.•MEN wear dark suit coat,
tie, and white shirt. CHARGE of $2.50 payable when portrait taken. For Seniors
graduating December '67; Mar6h, June '6B.
0 _
mm=mad
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
the end of practice'l can get a few more
swings."
The recent winning streak coincides with
a •new batting order. Kanaskie started the
season hitting in the , eighth position. He was
moved up to fifth in the lineup for the In
diana game and the hot hitting binge started
then. Kanaskie went two for four and both
of his hits were doubles.
"I've been lucky," Kanaskie said. "Every
thing has been dropping in lately."
A more accurate description could be
"sailing out." There was never any doubt
about the biggest hit of the year—the grand
slam. When Kanaskie swung, .the ball took
off towards left center and ended up beyond
the fence on the way to Chambers building.
Despite the fact that seven of his 16
hits have been .for extra bases, Kanaskie
plays down any talk'i of his being a big slug
ger. "I swing for the gaps," he said. "When
I'm going well I hit the ball up the mid
dle."
With all the disCussion about Kanaskie's
recent hitting expldsion it might be easy
to overlook his other] talents. The fact is that
as an outfielder Kanaskie is first rate. He
starts in left but when the occasion demandi
can easily make the transition to center.
Earlier this season an opposing base run
ner tried to score from second on a single
to left. Kanaskie scooped up the bounding
ball, hesitated momentarily and then' threw
a strike to the plate. The runner never had
a chance.
It takes combinations of different talehts
to -build an "all-around ballplayer." Gary
Kanaskie comes a Iprig way in assembling
the many pieces in this baseball jig saw
puzzle. . .
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Top Fielder, Too
Lion Baseball Nine Hosts West
Virginia In Afternoon Action
Penn State's baseball team
will be seeking to extend its
winning streak to four in a row
today when it meets West Vir
ginia at home at 3:30 p.m.
Since the team broke out of
a hitting slump and beat In
diana on Thursday and Rutgers
• twice on Saturday, the outlook
for the rest of the season has
greatly improved.
However, one thing still
. worries coach Chuck Medlar—
; the weather. "We didn't have
i practice on Monday,". said
Medlar. "We need to get this
game in and the forecast is
rain."
The Penn State attadk will
be led by; Gary Kanaskie . and
Shorty Stoner who have both
started hitting. hard ;lately.
Kanaskie leads the teamin bat
ting with a .390 mark, and in
hits with 16. Stoner is hitting
.324 and eight of his 12 safties
have been' doubles.
The starting pitcher , today
will be either Phil Williams or
Dick Foster. Williams is 2-0,
picking up a win in relief over
Juniata, and getting the vic
tory in a starting assignment
against Indiana.
Foster has no decisions as
yet. His only appearande was
in - the 4-3 loss to Villanova.
West Virginia is alwayS tough
to beat in baseball. Second
place is the lowest the Moun
taineers have finished in the
• Southern Conference in the last
six years and they are just as
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ANYONE INTERESTED
IN PLAYING PIANO
NEXT YEAR AT
NICKELODEON•
NITES
(GOOD PAY) '
CONTACT:
MIKE 237-4640
RELIVE THE PAST
BRING BACK THE 'good old days
Sponsored by the HUB ARTS COMMITTEE
If you work for The Daily Collegian, you're on the
inside of every happening. if there's action, you'll
hear about it at The Collegian.. Ask anyone who's
ever worked for The Collegian about the campaign
to raise money for WDfM's new transmitter, or the
effoit to abolish USG, or talking
,to the FBI after the
marijuana arrests, or attending University Senate
meetings. Come and see if you can handle the action.
The Collegian's candidate school begins tomorrow at
7 p.m. in 118 Sackett. Undergraduates from all curri-
culums are invited to attend.
ill 11111 110111111111111111111111;1111111111111(1111111111111111111111111111i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111115
tough this season. Guth are over .300.
Sophomore third baseman Top pitchers for the visitors
Bob Beam, a converted pitcher, are lefty Mike Moschel and
leads the Mountaineer attack, Jerry Meadows, a right hander.
batting over .400 most of the The Mounthineer duo were both
season. Two other sophomores, 4-1 going into last weekend's
Tom Tomechko and Chuck action.
1 S.A.F. IS COMING
S.A.F. IS COMING
BIERLY'S OFFICE
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Phone: 359.2365
ADLER SEE THEM AT
THE COLLEGIAN
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S.E. community 35 miles from Philadelphia.
Will interview applicants for pogitions in the
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with the THREE STOOGES
Friday, April 28
HUB Assembly Room
Shows are at 1:00 and 9130
Admission is 25e
Today's action.
Can you handle it?
S.A.X. IS iCOMIHG
S.A.F. IS COMING
S.A.F. IS 'COMING
S.A.F. IS -COMING
S.A.F. IS COMING
TEACHERS
Thursday, April 27.
PAGE THRE