PAGE SIX . . .. ii:'''' '..'. , • - c • e • , . '`.., ;" ::: •' l .' 11 , , • e By DICK ZELLER Thornambe 3 and 2. little face for.his Colgate squad Collegian Sports Writer Hibschman's heroics w ere in their_ farewell visit to the Lod .n." n shot the next ineetacle to hit the State course. 18th as the Lion junior's out- on the 18th hole almost went . The victories boost the Lions' over the hill on the far side standing round netted him a season • record to 6-2 while In of the green, but last ,Saturday 7 and 6 win over Indiana's diana is now 10-2 and Colgate Rick Worsham and a 4 and 2 has dropped to ad. Was the type of day when that .smal 3-7. sort of :ping doesn't bother you. victory oye: New Yorker Bill Hibschman calmly chipped his Short. •-• Text match• Tor the Lions will next shot from just off the The Lions' on'y oss tb Col-, be Saturday as the linksmen edge of the green straight, into gate came in the seventh spot host Navy in a dual :natch in the cup to register a 66, the best where Chris Rich torped Mack their last warmup before next rowyl for 1;ii• day and one of Corbin. Rich left the course week's Eastern tournament at , the best rourds any member. with a ‘. and 1 win to save a Prir-aton. * * * of the Penn Stafe golf team has. Penn State 6, Colgate i Penn State 6, Indiana (Pa.) I been able to card in competi- Geiger, State, del. Luskey, 7 and 6. Geiger, Stale, def. Hrip, 4 and 3. Non on their home course. Apple, State, def, Licciardi, 8 and 6. Apple, State, def. Eisenhute, 1 up. It was that kind of day all .Saniga, State, def. Wes, 2 up. Prosser, Indiana, def. Santo's, 5 and 4. Guise, State, def. Burns, 1 up. Guise, State, def. Adams, 4 and 3. around. Jim Geiger knocked 'Washburn, State, def. Thornambe, 3 Washburn, State, def. Arnold,s and 4. Out a6B in the number one spot and 2. Hibschman, State, def. W orsham, 7 and the Lions recorded vie- Hibschman, State, def. Short, 4 and 2. and 6. Rich, Colgate, def Corbin, 2 and 1. Corbin, State, def. Vent, 5 and 3. tortes niimber 5 and 6 over visiting lndiana (Pa,) and Col gate. Both 6-1 TrickTectm Falters Both wins were by a 64 count with Geiger contributing the first point to each, I-le easily downed Colgate's Pat Luskey 7 and 6. then went on to defeat Rick Hrip. Indiana's best, 4 and 3. A large crowd chasing a rowerful blond swinger down the fairway is the signal that Tom Apple is going to he the next man on the green. Fob the last. couple of weeks, Ariple has been bringing some of the most exciting golf of the day down the fairway with him, Saturday was no exception as Terry Eisenhute was matching the State swinger point for point down to the last hole. Apple calmly sunk his putt on the 18th to take the match 1 up. Never in It Colgate's John Licciardi was hardly in the match as 'he lost to Apple 8 and 6, and to Eisen hute 4 and. 3. Ernie Saniga did not; 'quite feel in line with the rest of the team as the easy wins seemed to 'elude him. He got by Whit Wells, the Red' Raid ers' number three man, 2 up, but Indiana's Dave Prosser ran far out in front, of both of them with a E and 4 win over Saniga and a 5 and '::,.victory against Wells. Frank Guise , reversed ' the trend, having more problems with his Colgate opponent than with the Indiana linksman. Chris Adams, the , Indians' entry, fell to Guise by an easy 4 and 3 decision. Colgate's Mike Burns was not about to be disposed of quite so easily how ever, and Guise had to battle down to the last hole, where he finally pulled it out 1 up. Rusty Washburn had one of his better days as he raised his record to 6-2. He had little trouble in defeating Mike Arnold of Indiana F and 4 or in getting by the Raiders' Paul Get this great NEW • Recor alb Produced exclusively , l for Kentucky Pie Chicken® $2 49 FREE with the purchase of a o bucket or barrel VALUE f , 10 R ai , :, S. earner St. Beat Indiana, Colgate Villanova Track coach Jim "Jumbo" Elliott had to eat his own words last weekend in Philadelphia as his track men completely dominated the Penn Relays by winning five events. Never before had anyone won five relays at Penn and Elliott called the feat impossible just the week before the meet. The full compliment of Villanova runners proved their coach wrong by finishing first in the distance medley relay, the four-mile relay, the two-mile relay. the mile relay and the sprint medley relay. State track coach John Lucas calls Villanova "the most glittering array of track athletes ever assembled," and the Wildcats justified this praise by setting the meet record in the distance medley and four mile relay, and running the fastest mile relay in the world so far this year. .One of Villanova's outstanding track men was Frank Murphy. Murphy, an Irish import, set the track record in the threequarter mile with a 2:53 leg in the distance med ley, anchored the four-mile relay team with a 4:04.1 clock ing, and led the two mile relay team with a 1:49.1 time. One of the most exciting races was run by sophomore Larry James, who came from 10 yards behind in the mile relay to finish the race with ten yards to spare. In doing so; James ran the fastest 440 ever run, 43.9. Penn State didn't fare so well against the finest run ners in the East. The Lions' 440 relay team came within six inches of victory in the IC4A championships as they were edged by St. Johns. The team of Ken Brinker, Bob Kester, Charlie Hull, and Bob Beam had a time of 41.9, not quite fast enough to win the title. This same team 'finished fifth for State in the 880 relays ' won again by St. Johns. The race was extremely close, the difference between first and last being less than five feet. State's foursome set the school record in the event, though not managing to pass the pack in a tight finish. One- State player impressed many of top track coaches with his performances. Lion sprinter Beam was the anchor man for both relays and received many rave notices the four times he ran. Lucas praised his dependable senior, calling Beam "a real champion, in every sense of _the word." The most disappointed State athlete was team captain Chip 'Rockwell, the man who took first in the triple jump in the Ohio Relays. Rockwell had taken second the two preceding years, at Penn, but this year he failed to even place in his specialty. According to his coach, Rockwell "is not responding well to medical treatment on his ankle injury, but we hone he will be able to defend his title in the coming IC4A championships." COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Kentucky fried Chicken® By DAN DONOVAN Collegian Sports Writer James Fastest Ever Phone 238-2242 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN; UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA --Collegian Photo by John Bronson THE THREE teams were just getting underway when this golfer lofted a long iron shot to the first green Saturday. When it was all over, Penn State had taken easy 6-1, 6-1 victories over Colgate and Indiana at the University Park tri-meet. Sports Medicine Meetings Open at State Tomorrow The 15th annual meeting of ball Players." Dr. Clark heads the American College of Sports the Division of Athletic Medi- Medicine will meet at Penn cine in the University of State tomorrow through Friday Florida's Department of Stu of this week. dent Health. Dr. A. L. Chapman, director The Thursday afternoon ses sion will be dedicated to the of the . Bureau of Planning, Evaluation and Research,De presentation of papers and dis- cussions on medical aspects of partment of Health, Common wealth of Pennsylvania. will sports. be the guest speaker at Friday Of particular interest to foot- night's annual awards banquet. ball coaches and trainers will Dr. Elsworth R. Buskirk, di be a caper to be presented Fri- rector of Penn State's Human day afternoon by Dr. Ewen M. Performance Laboratory, is the Clark on "The Prediction of Penn State chairman for the Knee Injuries in College Foot- conference. What I like about IBM is the autonomy. I run my department pretty much as though it were my own business:' "Tell some people you work for a big company and right away they picture rows of gray steel desks with everybody wearing identical neckties. "Well, that's the stereotype. When you look at the reality, things are a lot different. (This is Gene Hodge, 8.5.E.E., an IBM Manager in Development Engineering.) "IBM has over 300 locations. They believe in decentralization, and. they delegate the authority to go with it. To me, it's more like a lot 'of little companies than one big one. "Take my own situation, for example. I act as a kind of entrepreneur for my department. I decide if we should bid on certain government contracts for my group. I also decide the proposal strategy and come up with all the facts we need to set a bid price. Of course, upper man agement reviews my decisions, but to a great extent I run my own show. "Another thing that makes this like a small company is the close rela tionship with your boss. You're almost always hired by the manager you're going to report to. And you work for him on your own or in a small team. It's part of his job to know your long term goals and help you reach the "This same interest in the individual also shows up in IBM's educationa grams. I'm getting my Master's now, and IBM's paying the entire cost, anc of the class time is on company time. It makes it a lot easier to get your ad , degree." Gene's comments cover only a small part of the IBM story. For more facts; visit your campus placement office. Or send an outline of your career interests and educational background to I. C: Pfeiffer, IBM . • , Corporation, Dept. C, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, • Illinois 60606. We're an equal opportunity employer. - '' • • *• s . kN" , s 4 s ky'VXM4 Alt WO, .0„oza Lion - L05e',.":121111,;,-::,.ltime • To Ruigers'.... .4"-: :'-'..ers By STEVE SOLOMON Collegian Sports Writer . They were off to their best start in years. Three wins in their first four games. A sopho more attacknian with national recognition. A goalie with tenacles and the spirit of a kamikaze pilot. Now the ground is crumbling under the lacrosse team. They've lost two in a row, the last a totally inept perform ance against a Rutgers team that shouldn't have been on the same field with the Lions. But it's a problem that coach Dick Pencek can't rectify without donning the Blue and White and playing himself. Fumble, Fumble Penn State couldn't hold, on to the ball long enough on Sat urday to get an offense going. Rutgers scooped up the loose balls and interceptezl the er rant passes and ,„gashed the Lions on their own field, 104. "It was just an unfortunate day," Pencek lamented. "I've never seen us play so badly. You can't point the finger at any one player; It was a break down on the part of every body." Rutgers First The Scarlet Knights were the first to rip the nets, but Ken Edwards quickly responded with his 19th goal of the season to tie it up. Then it was all Rutgers. They added two more before the end of the first period and upped the count to 5-1 at halftime. The second half was more of the same. Rutgers controlled the flow of the game and added an insurance, score here and there. The Lions' woes are reflected on the statistics sheet. They were outshot, 50-25, which makes Pencek shudder, and even worse, were beaten in face-offs, 12-3. Ironically. it was this phase of the game which Pencek had .;-mtzo),„ ,•- ' been stressing the entire week. The State offense had been bogging down in recent games, unable to come up with the crucial goals which came so easily weeks before. So Pencek made a few change; and kept them secret by closing the practice's to all' fans. "I moved Randy Voigt to the crease and made a few minor change's up front," said. "It 'would have worked, too. if we had held on to the ball." The Lions didn't, of course, and it cost them the contest. "It was just one of those games," Pencek said. - Honing for national recogni tion two weeks ago, the Lions must pow aim for merely a winning season. They stay in University Park for games May 8' against Lehigh and May U against Cortland State, then wind up the season with a road Rowing Club To Begin One of the two Olympic sports not offered at Penn State rowing will make its initial appearance Thurs day when the Rowing Club holds its first meeting, spon sored by Watts I. Formed by Gary Cotler and Gary Ehlert, the latter a graduate student and the team's coach, the club will initiate all new members at the meeting, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in Waring Lounge. A film on the 1967 crew championships will be shown; It originally was seen on the NBC Sports in Action pro gram, The USA crew team finished third in the champion ships at Vichy, France. Also on hand to speak at the meeting will be Dr. Dick Schwartz, a gold medal winner at the Pan American and Maccabiah Games and now in training for the Summer Olympics. Cotler said five tentative meets are planned for next fall. They include competition with the University of Buffalo, Buffalo State University, Canisius, Brown and Syracuse. "We're starting from scratch," Cotler said, "but we do have a boat and a place to row it. All we need is members. This is only one of two Olympic sports not at State. The other is boxing, and nobody in college has that." He added that over 300 schools and clubs are rowing in the United States today, and that the Penn State group has the consent-of the National Rowing Foundation. ; • .+# 6•4. TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1968 swing to Hobart. To keep the men in shape, though, Pencek has s^heduled an exhibition scrimmage with the Pitt Lacrosse Club Satur day in University I ark. "I don't expect to make any changes," Pencek said. "If we can just hold on to the ball, we should be all right." That shouldn't be tJo tall an order. The Lions have done more than cradled well against defending national champion Maryland and other pretend ers to Eastern supremacy. They've given a lot of head aches to the coaches. Not Dick Pencek, until recently. * * * Penn State Rutgers—Kerr 2, Holliman 2, Hides 2, Furey, Leibh, Inch, Schaffer, Wes• bitt, Penn State—Edwards. Assists—Holiman, Joinnides 3, Ritch 1.- 3 2 2 3-10 1 0 0 0--1 .A.OO . •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers