THURSDAY, APRIL 1968 ,:• r. \ 1 . •, tz. ...?' ti i. p.! ti • '', l C -'l 5 -r ''' ''' 1) 7 ,C 1 en , .4% , 1 ~ C, 4 -:, _ e,- -.1..., „ ,- • ,,, t i t L i , ,- iu - iyi& : ' - / e v ... , , - 6 -0,14 • 1,... \ t , . IF r Ir e ) , . , ik' k r • • ~t; 0 :,• • , • 0 . ...... f A , . e! . ~ , ~, k 4 ' rj P i? ; '. MU .'IS; : . , :k . '4Xtig t x .1 1 • • : r ' :j, 1 ,?' h • , in..v ~. .4 ~.. , ...,., ..... L E r elt . f I A 1, . . 417 " ay DON NicKEE Assistant Sports Editor Penn State's 1 - aseball team goes on the road today and the Nittany Lions are taking sev eral lar.7 - e question marks on the trip. How far can a team go on pit _thing, alone? Will the hitting revive? If a batting resurgence comes, will it be soon enough to get the faltering Lions back into the picture for a District Two playoff spot? Tuesday's 3-2 loss to Indiana State, the third one-run defeat in the last six games, clearly showed the two weaknesses that have hampered the:. , Lions —poor fielding and even poorer hitting. • The Lions banged out a "rousing" five hits against a less than effective • Indiana hurler, and left 10 runners stranded on the bases. Orly one run was scored on a base hit, the second coming on a bases loaded 4. alk. Despite the paltry run pro duction the Lions might still have won. Jim Allgyer was turning in another chapter in the. continuing series of out standing pitching performances by State hurlers. But the field ing breakdown was just too much to overcome—all three Indiana runs scored because of errors. Errors Fatal One crossed the plate when right fielder Dick Dreher missed the cutoff man with a throw, allowing a runner on first to circle the bases. The other score came because first baseman Mike Egleston couldn't pick up a bunted ball that was a sure out. No amount of good pitching can make up for lack of sup port in the field, especially when the hitters aren't pro ducing. Only three regulars are above the .300 mark. Second baseman '.',„;,', `';' , "f r-,',_;•t?,- • —Collegian Photo by Paul Levine THE FORTUNES of the Penn State lacrosse team depend heavily upon fleet feet of 8-10, 165-pound attackman Ken Edwards. Assistant Coach Tom Hayes is shown above giving some halftime advice to . the Lion sophomore star. The Nittany Lion laxers will attempt to rebound from' their 13-9 loss to Syracuse last week when they entertain- a tough Rutgers squad Saturday afternoon. Intramural Standings DORMITORY Larch 26 . Juniper 15 Balsam over Nittany 41, 33.8 FRATERNITY Harrisburg over Dulmire, 25-14 Bela Theta Pi over Phl Kappa Tau, McKeesport over Kingston, 26-15 forfeit. ' Williamsport over Wilkinsburg, 31-10 Delta Clii 26, Aloha Tau Omega 15 Hickory over Jordan—forfeit Lambda Chi Alpha 31, Alpha Epsilon Linden 31, Chestnut 9 Pi 9 The Loviii! Spoonful Susquehanna Uniyersity, Selinsgrove, Pa. Friday, May 10, 1968 8:30 p.m. Reserve seat tickets $4.95 and $4.50 Send Remittance and selt•addressed stamped envelope to "Lovin' Spoonful"—Susquehanna University Selinsgrove, Pa. Tickets available at the door WDFM PROGRAM SCHEDULE THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1968 6 • 8 a.m.—John Schutrick with Top Forty, news capsules every 30 minutes 8 • 10'a:m. Dave Handler with Top Forty, news capsules every 30 min utes with a spotlight on the Temptations. 4 - 4:05 p.m.—WDFM News 4:05 • 6 p.m—Music of the Masters—with Kathy Bradley. MOZART Violin Concerto #3, GRIEG Quartet in 0, BIZET Carmen Suite. 6 • 6:05 p.m.—WDFM News 6:05 - 7 p.m.—After Six (Popu:ar. easy-listening) 7 - 7:15 p,lll.—Dateline News (Comprehensive campus, national and inter national news,-sports and weather) 7:15 • B—Atter Six (Continued) 8 • 10 p.m.—How About You with Mike Bartos (All request show) 10 • 10:03 p.m.—WDFM News 20:05 - 12 midnight—Symphonic Notebook—with Michael Machuga. SCHUBERT Symphony #5, MAHLER Symphony #2. 12 - 12:05 a.m.—WDFM News ,• - For tesults maim Use. Collegian Classifie.ws Hlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll/119111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111IIIIIIMM111111111 tiszi; 4, '„ , :• tif . k.' 1.:', , " , ' , '-, -. •;', 1-) f, • ,% 1 , ; . • o iiti, •`>IN, PENN STATE'S bullpen hasn't been seeing much action this year as the starters have shown consistently good performances. Pitching is carrying the Nittany Lions during the current hitting slump which• has seen State leave 45 men on base in the last five gapes. Coach Chuck Medlar is happy that his relievers can rest, but may make some changes in the starting lineup. Ken Barto continues to lead Tuesday's loss. "I may make the club, boasting a .461 aver- one at third base, I may make age: He also is the leading run one at first base and I'm think producer with 14 RBIs and 11 ing of making a change in runs scored, one more than rightfield." captain Gary Kanaskie, the Medlar has used three' play second best hitter. ers at third, the most recent Kanaskie had two solid hits Scott Frymire. The junior went Tuesday, raising his average hitless in four trips Tuesday, to .333. Left fielder Joe Corn- keeping his average at .000. forto is at .306 respite going hitless aga' -, st Indiana. No one else is even close to .143. Substitute Rod Cowburn .300 and most are below .250. has made only three plate ap- The hitting drought was so bad pearances, getting one hit. that coach Chuck Medlar was "I'm thinking of using Jim forced to use Allgyer in the Watts at third," said Medlar, outfield last weekend. The 'and I'm considering putting most recent failures at the Gene Christina at first. He's plate call for more drastic not that good defensively, but measures. we've got to have that hitting." "If this keeps up I'm def- The hitting Medlar was talk initely going to make some ing about was Christina's .800 changes," Medlar said after average. The reserve catcher ' '13 , " '`T,' MEE =SW • ;• . tsA,‘,Z,(eg,,o < , • '' • t ' ' ' ' • • 14 4.' : The man he replaced, sopho more Jim Owens, is hitting k ..,,, ',A . ~; ~ ~0 , -, -: -; -,, , ..4, ~0 ti v N: '' -t& ''t- , &•,..v.t'. . - . -,...,,, ‘,..: 111 .: ',...,,,„-,--•,-, 11- ' 4-:• ,-...-,-„--,.--: ~...: : : c. ~,,,,,,,.., ..--.; ~:-. ,miti',, , ,z, :,::,,,,‘:.,:.,,:- ;,--.. • •,:';, • :';';',',' 'l'l,Z"w• , ;'c,:i,',-Z!'. 4 , ,", 1 -..-,,,,,,..; 4. 4 .f - r....„:„ , :.•, , ,,, ..,,,„,, YE OLDS MOTOR INN Steaks Beverages . , . Gamma Rho Gamma Wishes. to Congratulate the . New Brothers and its First Pledge' Class. Alan "Reed" Abramowitz - Jim Williams Larry Ford • - • Joe Rice • Nick Tolerico THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA has gone four-for-five this sea son in one start and two pinch hitting assignments. Yesterday he delivered a pinch single. Against Rutgers he delivered a pinch double to drive in the winning run. When you have a batting order that has left 45 men on base in the last five games thrt sort of power has to be used. Oddly enough, the Lions op. ponent today is having the same trouble. West Virginia owns an 8-6 record and only one regular is batting above .300. The Mountaineers have been riding on their pitching staff as much as State has. Most of their victories have come over small schools, Pitt being the only exception. West Virginia beat the Panthers 4-0 in Pitts burgh, but at the same time Nelson CI • ssk . Opens in/0 - ' • Has DALLAS, Tex. (/P) What may be the greatest gather ing of big name golfers—many of them coming to pay tribute to one of their own—will move out today in the opening round of the $lOO,OOO Byron Nelson Classic. A limping Arnold Palmer, the greatest money-winner of all time, will play despite a painful hip injury. It's all because of Nelson, the fabled Texas golf great of the forties, who is being honored by having the tournament named for him and who was given a $25 a plate testi monial dinner: - ' Eleven. of .the twelve : top money winners of golf his tory, led by the great Palmer, with Billy Casper No. 2 are in the field. The missing one is Tony Lema, killed in a plane crash last - ,year. ,The 13th, - Ben Edgan, had to withdraw because of an injured knee; but the 14th and 15th are here—Bob Goalby and Don January. There are 74 players who have won PGA tournaments and Jack Tuthill, PGA tournament director, said no other tournament could make that statement. There are more than 55 from the top GO moone• win ners of the year. But Casper is the only tournament win ner this year since George Knudson had to return to Canada under his visa. Which shows how wide open things will be when the field of .156 starts hammering at Preston Trail Course with its 7,986 windswept' yards. Gary Player, one of the big names in the field, said it was one of the toughest golf courses he ever had played. January, who is‘ a Dallas' resident and has played the Preston. Trail course, was being eyed as a favorite' for the $20,000 first money. January has just finished making a run for it in the Masters and then winning the Tournament of 'ChamPions. . DAILY COLLEGIAN ' - CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE 10:30 A.M. Day Before Publicatior. A few minutes east on 322 Milioy, Pa. Phone 7174567-3000 Dancing Nitely 10 till 2 All But Lorna Field of 156 Sea Oood Lodging has lost to Ptchmond twice, George Wadi'—ficn, Stipp-^y Rock, Californ l / 2 end Test Lib erty hardly rmers in the baseball world. The only team to ninv both Penn State and \lle?t Virginia was Indiana. The llountles crushed the Indians Disappointing Year Mountaineer coach St e VC Harrick expressed some clis:vs pointment when he said, "It hasn't been the kind of season we had hoped for." Penn State will probably be the toughest team West Vir ginia has met this season and Harrick has saved the best man on his staff to face the Lions. • The' starter today will be Denny Taylor, a senior right hander. Taylor has been a bul wark of the Mountaineers' staff, compilii g a 5-0 record with an amazing 0.54 ERA. He is among the nation's leading strike-out artists with 48 whiffs in 33 innings. Medlar will counter with either Gary Manderhach or Denny Lingenfelter, two of his most effective hurlers. Mander bach is 1-1 on the year with a 1.13 ERA. The lefty lost a win when the hitting failed against Villanova. He had gone 9 inn ings without allowing a run, but the Lions coulln't win it for him St'te eventually lost in the tenth. Ton Hurler Ling.enfelter is the stPfr lead er at 34 with a 1.36 ERA. He had made three excellent starts and could have won the fourth except for some ' untimely errors. • Whether a new batting order will get the Lions moving is uncertain, but Medlar has to try something. A lot of great pitching has gone to waste al readv—and time is starting to get short on any chance of re turning to the post-season play offs. 0 : 41.101,4•11111•001111.04 MINO. 1101111 . 11 1E00..1.1011..10.1•1.1,0=.041.041MomPile.,..001141,•04 .I ' 4l Sorority Spring Weekend i i i i April 28th •• Sunday L 00•4130 p.m. i i I SOUTH i 1 Gamma Phi B • : .1 i POLLOCK . i i Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Phi 1 Wolf Hall ' • i EAST I Phi Mu and Alpha Omicron Pi , 1 1 • Bigler Hall 1 1 ' Ail girls interested in rushing i next fall are invited i i BeatleslEyeVievy of the Guru. The Maharishi Mahesh Yogi—spiritual adviser to the Beatles and Mia Farrow, architect of Transcendental Meditation, leader of the Spiritual Regeneration Move ment. A frail man who sits cross-legged among cushions high in his 'own ashram-a Himalayan retreat where believers practice meditating and exist on boiled rice and vegetables. The Beatles were there, and Mia, and a score of celebrated and not-so-celebrated believers from around the world. Why? To find out, Post writer Lewis Lapham talked to the Guru's followers in the 'U.S., then went to India. You can see the Maharishi, A CURTIS MAGAZINE ip his retreat and his message as the •,.,-- ''•:;-".',': Beatles see them in the May 4 issue „: ~ of The Saturday Evening Post. Get ' --. your copy today. On newsstands now. ON SALE NOW , e,41i44 , 4 •-r • • TOO MANY strike outs have hurt the batting average of Penn State shortstop John Featherstone. The senior led the team with four home runs a year ago and has belted two already this season. But Featherstone went hitless in three trips against Indiana Tuesday, dropping his average fo .243. A similar slump is afflicting most of the Nit f any Lion hitters. South Africa ';':arre.s.i LAUSANNE, - Switzer land (AP) Avery Brundage con firmed yesterday that South Africa is out of the Mexico City Olympics. The American president of the International Olypmic Com mittee said there were more than enough votes to keep South African athletes home. `Actual Danger' And, in a statement, he said the lOC's executive board had feared there would be "ac tual danger if a South African team appeared at the Games." Brundage said that - pith 54 of the 71 votes cast, 41 lOC mem bers had approved the board's recommendation tr withdraw the invitation to South Africa to participate in the Oct. 12-27 Games. Thirteen members vot ed in favor of South Africa. Simple Majority Only a simple majority of 36 votes was required to bar South Africa. South Africa, barred from the Olympics in 1963 for its racial segregation policies,, was rein stated when the nation's Olym pic Committee pledged to send a multiracial team to the 1968 Olympics. This war done in a Lenny Moore Joins CBS Former Penn State and Balti more Colts star halfback Len ny Moore will be an analyst for National Football Le ,, ff ,, e Games, the Columbia Broad casting System announced yes terday. Moore, a 12-year veteran of the NFL, will join Paul Chris tman, a former Mi:sot ri great, as a new member of the CBS crew. The network said it would employ eight two-man teams to broadcast the games this year in contrast to 16 such pairs last season. Moore, who played at Penn State from 1953 to 1955 still holds three Nittany Lion rec ords most yards gained in career (2330), most yards o-p season (1082) and most career touchdowns. (25). Intramural DORMITORY Maple over Jordan 11 (15-5, 15-5) Cedar over Tamarack (15-2, 8-15, 15-51 Poplar over Juniper (7-15, 15.11, 15-3) Chestnut over Walnut (12-15, 15-3, 15-13) Larch over Sycamore (15-13, 15-11) Watts II over Cottonwood (15-5, 15-3) Watts I over Nittany 31-2 (forfeit) Locust over Nittany 33.4-6-7 (forfeit) Nittany 41-2-3-4 over Hemlock (13-15 15-11, 15-7) FRATERNITY Tau Kappa Epsilon over Kappa Delta Rho (15-10, 15-12) .1 -)eta and Chi Omega Haller Hall Brundage Confirms Vote mail vote of the lOC and an nounced at the Winter Olym pics in Grenoble, France, near ly eight weeks ago. A storm of protest followed. More than 40 nations, most of them from Africa, said they would boycott the games. Other nations, , including the Soviet Union, indicated they would, too, if South Africa competed. Faced with a disaster to its lid Starts 'Plague Big Lea ! ue Stars.. NEW YORK (IP) Jim Wynn, the man who hit 37 homers and knocked in 107 runs last year, is ridirfg the bench at Houston. Tommie Agee, the man the New York Mets had to have, is sitting with an 0 for 26 streak and a .119 batting average. Deron Johnson, supposed to solve Atlanta's first base problems, is hitting only .114 and Tommie Aaron is playing the bag. Bob Bailey is watching while Luis Alcareaz holds down third base for the Los Angeles Dodgers. The vagaries of early spring find a proven hitter like Willie Stargell of Pittsburgh trudging along at .158 and Sandy Valdespino, a .165 hitter last year, slugging at a .387 clip for Atlanta. Averages including Tuesday's games show Willie Mays is bouncing back strong at .341 but Roberto Clemente, the - defending champ, is way down yonder at .231. Triple Crown winner Carl l'astrzemski of Boston is averaging only .257 but he has four homers and seven runs batted in. Frank Robinson of, Baltimore, the 1966 Triple Crown win ner, is out with the mumps. Gil Hodges, the manager of the Mets, has been rest ing Agee in the last three games. He expects to return the ex-White Sox outfielder to the lineup tomorrow night in Cincinnati. Ironically, Don Bosch, who flopped last year, has been playing center for Agee. Wynn ,moved out of his old center field job in Hous ton to make room for Ron Davis, took extra batting prac tice Tuesday at Shea Stadium from Harry Walker, the Astros' special hitting instructor. Wynn has only three hits, all singles, in 35 trips, only one RBI and is hitting .086. Among the more startling statistics is a little item in the Houston figures. The Astros' catchers have thrown out only one base-stealer in 15 attempts. Obviously, the run ners have been giving rookie Hal King a bad time. Grady Hattori, Houston manager, switched to John Bateman against the Mets. There were five stolen bases against the Astros in one game but then there were five against Boston the other day when Gene Oliver was catching. Volleyball Delta Sigma Phi over Alpha Rho Chi (4-15, 15-13, 15-5) Phi Delta Theta over Lambda Chi Alpha (4.15, 17-15, 15-12) Alpha Gamma Rho over Beta Sigma Rho 115-3, 15-10) Sigma Chi over Phi Kappa Tau (15.0, 15-3) Triangle over Kappa Sigma (15-8, 15-13) Pi Kappa Phi over Phi Mu Delta (15-9, 15-5) Alpha Sigma Phi over Phi Kappa Sig ma (15-10, 15-8) Beta Theta Pi over Phi Sigma Delta (forfeit) Excellent Summer Job Opportunities in these areas STATE COLLEGE LEWISTOWN DANVI'LLE BLOOMSBURG BERWICK HANOVER YORK .AND GETTYSBURG ' ' Those students interested in top hourly rates, 2 days off per week and overtime are invited to talk with our employment representative in Room 214 of the Hetzel 0 Union Building from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on May 2nd and May 3rd FOR INFORMATION CALL . Fred V. Rawbecker-364.1482 (8 a.m. to 4 p.m.) Hanover Canning Company An Equal Opportunity Employer PREFERRED STUDENT RATE t ,' • N!...":' 5?, ti.,r - : '''s , ' ' '''..:(.l . . :€. ::: ' ., --, •: : '1')..Z%.13 ' : : • ,''':. '- :i THE WET MORE HOTEL SPER PERSON DOUBLE 7 $lO SINGLE CALL CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE MICHAEL PC4AK _ . . 238-5758 multimillion-dollar production, Mexico City's organizing com mittee requested and got a special meeting of the lOC's executive board last weekend. The board then unanimously recommended that the invita tion be withdrawn .and called for another vote of the lOC. Once the executive board made its recommendation the result never was in doubt. Mays at .341 A Catcher in the Dome? MASSACHUSETTS GIRLS CAMP located in the Berkshires seeks Swimming Counselors . with Red Cross Certification Contact Abbey SchPiman 865-3019 PAGE SEVEN '!""°'%-rrt:tl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers