TUESDAY, APRIL 23, IsU
Pen
By STEVE SOLOMON;
Collegian Sports Write'
L,c,t "js-kii v.et.i.na got
off to a swinging start Thurs
day night. That was l ’ie seven
hour bus trip to Colgate. After
that, it was all downhill. |
Friday morning, lacrosse
coach Pencek found out that a
major misunderstanding j had
wiped the afternoon’s game off
the schedule. Colgate wouldn’t
even scrimmage. !■'
So the Lions packed jtheir
bags and took the. GO-rmnute
excursion to Syracuse. The bus
should have kept going. State
was outplayed and outshoved
in the last per.or’ and lost, 113-9.
Pencek patched up his 'men
and they boarded their four
wheeled hotel again. It took.the
roads at 65 then
blew a.i oil gasket in Trout
Run, which is just a short jaunt
from civilization.
After a three-hour layover,
the Lions made it home. Only
to hear and read about their
"19-9" loss, as the news media
erroneously announced.
Flicks Were Better
Pencek’s reaction? “We
should have stayed home and
gone to the movie.” i
Actually, it was the cancel
ling of the Colgate game that
let the air out of the balloon.
The Big Red informed the
Lions last year by letter of
their inability to play the game,
but the money-hungry Hamil
ton, N.Y. motels must have
intercented it. When State ar
rived, Colgate was in the pro
cess of leaving for Rutgers.
“It was a tremendous let
down not to play -vi Friday,”
Pencek said. “We spent the
entire week preparing for the
game. We knew Colgate inside
out.”
Instead of generating mo
mentum with a big victory, the
Lions went into Saturday’s
game flatfooted and underdogs.
But it didn't show until ■ the
Lions Televised Twice
The Penn State football team
will appear next y6ar on tele
vision, once nationally, it was
announced by the ABC tele
vision network recently.
The Lions will be seen on the
West Coast, in the Midwest,
East and parts of the Southeast
when they face UCLA at the
Los Angeles Coliseum, October
5. Game time in the East will
be 4:15 p.m. :
TEAMS AIR TIME (NEW YORK)
Georgia at Tennesse 3:45 EDT
Syracuse at Michigan State 1:45
(East arid Midwest)
Purdue St Notre Dame
(Parts of East, Midwest, and
Southeast)
Washington at Oregon State
Penn Stale at UCLA
(West Coast, Midwest, East,
and Parts of Southeast)
Alabama at Tennessee
(East, Southeast, and
Parts of Southwest)
September .14
September 21
September ."8
October 5
October 12
October 19
October 26
November 2
Notre Dame at Michigan State
Dartmouth at Yale
(East)
November 9
November 16
Purdue at Minnesota
Big Ten
Big Eight
Southwest
Athletic Association of
Western Universities
(Games for this date will
h** announced during the season)
Alabama at Miami
Nebraska at Oklahoma
USC-UCLA (Los Angeles) '
Texas A&M at Texas
Army-Navy (Philadelphia)
Syracuse at Penn State
November 23
November 28
November 30
December 7
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Box 377 ,
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The Brpfheri and Pledges of
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Wish to Congratulate the
New Members of the
Order of Diana
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Marsha MacDonald
Karen McCormick
Sunny Milke
Vicki Murray
Collegian Ads
Bring Results
LaXers Los© One, Skip Another
ek: Bad Weekend
fourth period. times and v/as ahead to stay.
The Lions, leading at the That wasn’t the end of the
time, 6-5, got sloppy and gave excitement. Penn State, win
up a handful of point blank less against Syracuse since be
shots. Syracuse scored three fore the Second World tyar,
INSTRUCTING PLAYERS at a recent match is Penn
State coach Dick Pencek. The Lions and Pencek had a
difficult weekend, as Colgate refused to play and Syracuse
played too well. The Orangemen came back in the fourth
quarter to down State, 13-9.
Also, the final television
game of the year before the
Bowls, on Dec. 7. will feature
State against Syracuse, to be
shown nationally. The game
originally was set for Univer
sity Park Oct. 19, as Penn
State’s homecoming contest.
However, to accommodate the
TV schedule, homecoming was
changed to Nov. 2, against
Army.
NURSING
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Marlene Samuels
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Phyllis Tapier
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Intramural Results
VOLLEYBALL Theta Chi over Theta Delta Chi (12-15,
DORMITORY Delta Upsllon over Delta Phi (15-7,
Easton over Harrisburg (15-7, 15-12) ..ll' 3 ’,,,, T . .
AJfqulppa .over Altoona (forfeit) A, & h L» C «e S 8 1??. r Delta Thefa
Unlontown over NanNcoke OS-9, 11-15, (!5-i2, is*oJt
15<3 ) Alpha Kappa Lambda over Stoma Pm
Poltsvtlle over Wifkinsburg (15-10, 10-15, n |KL lon D . ! ,’ r ’oM l, L., oi t dm
Omega Psl Phi over PI Lambda Phi
Wilkes-Barre over Sharon (forfeit) ,11’?' rhi dm min
New Kensington over Williamsport s, |™ 5 a |Mpha Mu over chl phl
Luzerne ‘over 'cambria (15-10, 15-0) La ,"’ b ‘ iB I C , h ' Alpha °. ver Alph * Rho Chl
Allegheny over Montgomery U 5-3, 15-9) . V[:|" m Alnh . Pnti | nn
Centre over Lackawannna (15-2, 15-11) Aca £ a Sigma A,pha E P silon
n „ t„,i ram A| P ha Zeta over Sigma Nu (16-14, 15-5)
Delta Sigma Phi over Sigma Tau Gam- Kappa De | la Rh „ over A | pha Eps || 0n
ma (15-14, i5-yj i pt z19.1t it. 7 i*/i
Beta Sigma Rho over Phi Kappa Tau n 11 '' 61
Tau Delta Phi over Alpha Gamma Rho SWIMMING
'.(5-15,, 15-13, 15-13)
PM Mu Delta over Triangle (forfeit) DORMITORY
Kappa Sigma over Tau Epsilon Phi J; eh| gh over c ? n tf, e ' , , . .
((oriel!) Cambria over Sulllvan-Wyomlng, forfeit
Phi Slsma Pella over Alpha Sigma Phi FRATERNITY
(M 5, 15-13, 15-9) Alpha Chl Sigma over'Phi Epsilon PI,
Tau Phi Delia over Phi Kappa Sigma - forfeit.
(15-10, 15-14) Chl Phi over Phi Kappa Theta, 22-19
Phi Sigma Kappa over Alpha Tau Sigma Alpha- Epsilon over PI Kappa
Omega (15-5, 15-7) Phl, 25-15
Pros Win Easily in Open Tourney
BOURNEMOUTH, England League, dropped the first set
(AP) Professional tennis to Britain’s Peter Curtis before
stars survived a series of' 500 unbelieving fans. But he
shocks yesterday before crush- came back to win 5-7, 6-4,14-12,
tog amateur opponents to the 6-1.
English Hard Courts Char pion-. Owen Davidson, Australian
ships, the world’s first open professional coach of Britain’s
tournament. Davis Cup team, ■ riggled out
1:45
1:15
1:45
1:45
Fred Stolle, the lanky Aus- 1 of some tight corners to defeat
tralian who tours with the pro- John Clifton if Britain 6-2, 6-3,
fessional American Tennis' 4-6, 3-6. .
8:30
2:45
6:00
3:45
1:15
12:45
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
rallied for its seventh and then
then what appeared to be its
eighth and tying goal before re
verting to the New York Mets’
version of luck.
Randy Voigt, a senior mid
fielder, threw in a goal with
five minutes remaining in the
game, but the referees dis
counted the score.
' “The shot hit the metal
lining around the bottom of the
cage and bounced back out,”
Pencek said. "Rut the referee
didn’t see it that way.”
Ihe impetus • went back to
the Orangemen, and in a matter
of minutes they had four more
goals and the game.
The Lions took some good
jolts. Practically the entire
Syracuse defense attended
spring football practice in the
morning, and they seemed in
tent on carrying the mayhem
into the afternoon. Tie result
was rough stickwork and
anxious moments when .several
players appeared ready to
square off. k-
Rest in Peace | l.w.Pjijfcjr'''' -k
The Lions,- though, wrote tfe**
their own eulogy.
"It was the broken plays IT WAS a rough day for the quarterbacks al Beaver Sta
that killed us,” Pencek said, dium Saturday, In the first formal scrimmage afier a week
us aTd to used the fesrbreak of s P lin 9 driUs - Stale ' s «»t.feam offensive and defensive
get the close-in shots. Of their units excelled. Above, Terry Slump, a quarterback candi
-13 goals, only two were from date playing for the Blue squad, got off a pass just before
anv distance.” —■ : ;
The Lions, in dropping their
second game ?n five starts, got
four goajs from Randy Voigt
and a nair of goals and assists
from Ken Edwards, Bob
Schoepflin, Dave Schock, and
Mike Passano ripped the nets
for one score apiece.
Wh’le they play host to Rut-'
gers Saturday, the Lions will
have a hard time forgetting
last weekend. Especially the
stop in Trout Run.
“All the people came out to
greet us,” Pencek said. “I
don’t think they ever saw a bus
stay there that long."
Net men Bow; Face Gettysburg
By JOHN LAPLACE
Collegian Sports Writer
As the sun set at Annapolis
last Saturday, the Navy and
Penn State netmen were wrap
ping up a meet tnat spelled dis
aster for coach Holmes Cath
rall’s squad. The Lions bowed
in a 9-0 whitewash.
Mario Obando, the Lion cap
tain, turned in one of the best
performances of the afternoon,
but he lost in one of the four
three-set matches Saturday. In
a rematch from last year’s 5-4
Navy win, Obando and Bob
Cowin battled in a contest that
dragged on to three sets.
Easy at First
Obando took the first set with
comparative ease, 6-1, and it
looked like another banner day
for the Costa Rican net star.
However, Cowin battled back
to score a 6-4 win in the sec
ond set and outlasted Obando
in the final set, 7-5, to reverse
the outcome of last year’s
match which Obando took in
three sets.
Neal Kramer, number two
man for Cathrall’s Lions, got
off to a poor start, 6-4, but he
pulled even in the second set
by turning the tables on Bob
Beard, scoring a 6-4 triumph.
However, Beard completely
dominated Kramer, 6-1 in the
final set.
Cathrall’s other starters a]"
bowed in two sets, with Totr
DeHuff turning in his wors‘
performance of the season,
dropping his singles match,
6-0, 6-0.
One-Two Losses
Doubles competition also pro
vided the fans with excitement
Interviews On Campus
SATURDAY, APRIL 27
Overnight Camp Counselors—
Male and Female
Some camping experience required.
We are looking for counselors with skill
in the areas of
Arts & Crafts, Archery, Canoeing,
Golf, Campfire and Cooking Skills
CAMP SAGINAW
OXFORD, PENNSYLVANIA-
For appointments go to Office of
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in two three-set matches.
Obando and Kramer joined
forces for the Lions, but Cowin
and Beard handcuffed State’s
one-two duo, 6-2, 5-7, 6-3.
“Mario Obando turned in the
best performance o' the day,”
Cathrall said. “The rest of the
boys were too keyed up, They
wanted to win too badly and
they tightened up, which is
obvious from their play.”
Cathrall said he sees the
possibility of one lineuo change
for today’s home met with Get
tysburg at 3:30 p.m. Although
he’s not sure yet, he antici
pates using Matty Kohn against
the visiting Bullets.’
To go along with the mis
fortunes at Navy, Cathrall got
some more distressing news
yesterday when he learned that
a starter, Joe Kaplan, sus
tained an injury to his left
hand. The wound, suffered in
a chemistry lab, reauired eight
stitches. Kaplan, who cracked
the lineup last week, still may
be able to compete against
Gettysburg, but it is doubtful.
The Bullets, who posted an
8-3 record last season, have
five of six starters returning
from last year’s team, which
bowed to the Lions, 7-2. In
cluded in the five returning
lettermen are the number one
through four players.
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being smoihert by the second-unit White players. Only
a smattering of fans witnessed the scrimmage, but several
hundred more are expected in two weeks, when the annual
Blue-White game will be held at the stadium. .
According to Cathrall, Get
tysburg has a respectable front
line, but he is expecting his
boys to forget about the loss
Saturday and ccme back
strongly today.
Naval Sinking
SINGLES
Cowin, Navy, over Obando, 1-6, 6-4, 7-5
Beard, Navy, over Kramer, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1
Bunker, Navy, over Kaplan, 6-3, 6*o
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PAGE SEVEN
Chester, Navy, over Rupert, 6-4, 6-0
Horne, Navy over DeHuff, 6-0, 6-0
Gladorlsl, Navy, over Daley, 6*4, 6-3
DOUBLES
Cowin and Beard, Navy, over Obando
and Kramer, 6-2, 5-7, 6-3
Horne and Dawson, Navy, over De-
Huff and Kaplain, 6-1, 6-1 “
O'Brien and Beal, Navy, over Daley
and Rupert, 2-6, 6-3, 6-0
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