FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1968,
Thinclads Compete
In Florida Relays'
Upon returning from the
NCAA Championships in,,De
troit, seven Penn State varsity
performers and assistant coach
Torn Tait traveled to Gains
vile, Fla, for a week of prep
arations for the Florida Relays,
to be held tomorrow at the
University of Floriel. This will
mark the first time that a Nit
tany Lion contingent will par
ticipate in the opening of the
spring outdoor season.
Coach Johii Lucas sent four
sprinters, a distance runner
and two field events men to
participate in seven events in
the biggest Florida Relays
ever.
"It's one of the earlieSt meets
of the outdoor season, and from
the information I received in
Detroit, it looks like Gainsville
will become a real mecca for
track and field athletes." Lucas
said. "It'll give our squad an
excellent period of preparation
for our regular se: son."
Ken Brinker will represent
Penn State in two hurdling
events, the 120 yard high
hurdles and the 440 yard inter
mediate hurdles, as well as
the 440 yard sprint relay., The
other rinners, Bob Beam,
Charlie- Hull and Bat Kester.
will run in both the 440 yard
sprint relay and the sprint
medley relay.
Penn State's lone entrant in
a distance event 'will be Steve
Women's Tennis
Meeting Monday
Women interested in trying
out for the varsity tennis team
will meet at 7 p.m. Monday
in the White Hall gameroom.
Tryouts will be held at 3 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday an& at
6 p:m. Wednesday.
, The women's tennis - team will
compete against Ohio State
University, University of Day
ton,-Wilson College, Gettysburg
College, Chatham Colle g e,
Dickinson College and Lock Ha
ven State College this season.
In addition, the top two Penn
State players will go to the
Intercollegiate Middle States
Tournament at •Bryn Mawr
College in early May.
Chances Increase for
National Grid Tourney
KANSAS CITY (JP) Chances of staging a national
collegiate football championship may be better than some
people think, the Kansas City Star said yesterday.
An official of the National Collegiate Athletic Associa
tion confirmed a Star article saying an NCAA study com
mittee met earlier this month in Palm Springs, Calif., to
discuss the playoffs but added no decision was made. He
said the NCAA will make a survey this spring to determine
sentiment on the issue.
Dick Wade; assistant sports editor of the Star, wrote
that talk of several million dollars a year in television
fees is causing some college officials to lean toward favor
ing the national title proposal.
Wade added there is talk of an eight-team national
playoff consisting of four games one Saturday, a pair of
semifinals the following Saturday and the championship
game a third Saturday—all in December.
Paul W. Brechler of Denver, commissioner of the
Western Athletic Conference and chairman of the- NCAA
playoff study committee, confirmed the group met in
Palm Springs March 4-5.
Brechler said the nine-member group discussed a pro
posed national football playoff with coaches, athletic di
rectors, bowl game representatives and spokesmen for tele
vision networks.
Brechler Said his committee decided it didn't have
enough information and voted to conduct a survey this
spring' of football coaches, athletic directors, college presi
dents, faculty members, students and other interested par
ties to get their reaction.
Contr.
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Gentry, who will compete in
the field of the 880 yard run.
All-American a- team cap
tain Chip Rockwell, and John
Cabiati 'will handle the field
events. Rockwell will compete
in the running triple jump and
the long jump and Cabiati in
the high jump. '
Lucas' thinclads open their
1968 spring outdoor schedule
April 6 at West Point and will
conclude with. the IC4A cham
pionships May 3t-June 1 at
Franklin Field in Philadelphia.
Tennis Squad
Warms Up
In Virginia
While most Penn Stater's
were enjoying term break,
coach Holmes Cathrall and his
tennis squad were completing
preparations for the 1968 spring
season with a set of exhibition
m•;tches in Virginia.
With three returning letter
men--captain Ma-lo Obando,
Dwight Kuhn and NeLl Kramer
—State should have a solid
front line. However, the team's
overall success will depend on
the depth provided from a
relatively inexperienced bench.
"Our success wil depend on
how well the sophomores and
transfer students fit into the
lineup." Cathrall said. "Again,
the schedule will be tough,
especially Army, Navy, Mary
land and Colgate."
Besides the three returning
lettermen, sophomore To m
Daley, a starting guard on the
Lion basketball team, and
sophomore Matty Kohn are ex
pected to fill starting positions.
Since Cathrall assumed his
post in 1965, Penn State has
compiled an overall record of
25-10. This seasoi_ the Lion net
men will be trying to better the
9-3 record they h• ye had the
past two seasons.
Cathrall and the Penn State
tennis squad open intercollegi
ate competition April 6 agai_ st
rival West Virginia on the Uni
versity Park courts.
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