SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1968
Lion Nine in Twin-Bill
By DON McKEE,
Assistant Sports Editor
Tension s a common thing
in baseball, especially with
rookies. A first year player
breaks into the lineup, gets
nervous and makes costly mis
takes. it hopper's to the best
of them and few can combat it
except with experieLce.
Today at 1 p.m., Penn State's
baseball team will see a rookie
who has successfully fought off
the tendency to get nervous.
Hank Bunnell is really a
rookie a freshman playing
varsity sports. The George
Washington rookie is also in
the toughest position on the
field—pitcher.
Coach's Dream
Bunnell is one of those pitch
is coaches dream of recruit
ing. He's big, 6-4, and can
throw the ball past almost any
batter. In high school and
American -Legion ball 'be
pitched 13 no-hit games. In nis
college career, which is just
starting, he's won eight games,
lost only two and has struck
out 80 enemy batters in 68
innings. That's the kind of rec
ord seniors hope to compile and
Bunnell's only a freshman.
George Washington coach,
Steve Worcheck, is still thank- pate in
ing the NCAA for the decision Colonials
allowing freshmen to partici- this year
Track Home;
Linksmen in
Tournament
Penn State's golf tea.n aims
for its third straight Eastern
Intercollegiate Golf Associa
tion championship today when
the Lion linksmen play at the
Springdale Country Club in
Princeton, N.J.
The focal point of the com
petition will be Str.te's Jim
Geiger and Frank Guise, the
two golfers who tied for East
ern Champion in last year's
EIGA tourney at University
Park.
Geiger has had good rounds
lately and could repeat as in
dividual champ. Guise and
last year's runner-up, Rusty
Washburn, are also threats
to grab the top spot.
The still winless Penn State
track team will be at home
against Syracuse at 1:30 p.m.
Loday and may finally get its
first victory of the outdoor
season.
The Lion thinclads are fa
vored over a Syracuse team
that has lost a meet to an
unimpressive Colgate squad.
Leading the Lion runners is
the versatile Ken Brinker.
The sophomore competes in
the 440 and mile relays and
runs the 220 and the high
hurdles by himself.
This is the final dual corn
,tet;:tion of the season for
State. Next week the Lions
have a four-way meet, then
go to the IC4A meet.
WDFM - PROGRAM SCHEDULE - .
SATURDAY, MAY 11, Ifill - , The Brothers, Pledges, and
9 - 1 p.m.—Oary Schwartz with Top Forty, news on Me hour , •
1 • 2 p.m.—p Beat :
®R MOTHEROK '. El'irDAY ~ ,
Big Sisters of
2 • 5 p.m.—The Opera
5 - 7 p.m.—Open House ,
7- 3 p.m.—jazz Notes PI KAPPA PHI
~.,.. ”,.. , -1,0_400 nerwanger with Top Forty, news on the hour ...., 0: 4 41 ...rag .
12 midnight - 4 a.m.—John Rich with Top Forty, news en the hour .
- .l ' l ': 4: T. : :,. , ., , ,g:.. ff . g .
.
SUNDAY, MAY 12, NO . E.
. • ; ...
1 7'(.-7.. ' wish to congratulate their volleyball team
s • 11 a.m.—Popular music with Jeanie Kalelta, news on the hour ~ :: :tr . ' X , -,..4 0f6 1 =' . '. . • •::-...
11:30 - 3 p.m.—Popular Music with Don King, news on the hour ' • , ;i .4:5 JA '',Nr......,., -
...........
3 • 5:45 p.m.—Popular music with Tom Kann t: T^
..*I • - , ..z,. who have not lost a single game in
5:45 - 7 p.m.—The Chapel Service (delay broadcast) ,-: CV ' ,
..,
7• 10 p.m.—The Third. Programme Part One wtlh Geonoe sleben • ' - :::, „. :: 1 0 intramural competition,
10 - 10:03 p.m.—WDFM News pi
, .
10:05 - 12 midnight—The Thirde Programme (Continued) Part Two .
with Anthony Francellini - It's a short drive for John Turchek Luke Rentschler
12 • 12:05 a.m.—WDFM News
MONDAY MAY 13, Mg good food and drink at
6 • a.m.—John Schutrick with Top Forty, news capsules every 30 minutes Gary Bello TOM Pollack
II
5. 10 Duffy
a.m.—Dave Handler with Tap Forty, news capsules every 30 minutes
4 - 4:05 p.m.—WDFM News 's Tavern Dave Kearney Chine Yingling
4:05 : 6 p.M.—Music of the Masters with Francis Wardle• ..
6 - 6:os'p z nt.—WDFM News Ed Korecky
6:05 - 7 p.m.—After Six (Poplar, easy-listening) 2. - in Boalsburg
7 • 7:15 p.m.—Dateline News (Comprehensive campus, nationat and Inter- ,
national news, sports, and weanter) and with them luck in the finals,
,
7:15 - 7:45 p.m.—After Six (Ca:tinned) Open at (2 noon on Mothees Day
7:45 - 1 p.m.—News•Scane
8 - 10 p.m.—Jan Panorama with Kent Hazen . - , May 14 Rec Hall Guests and
CO . 10:05 p.m.—WDFM News ' Reservations appreciated 466-6241 Rushees Welcome
•
mos - 12 p.m.—Symphonic Notebook with Lou Berrien , .
' • 12:05 a.m.—Wl:lFr News ....
Colonials Use Rookie Star
varsity sports. His
have won 11 games
so it's easy to see
Netmen Play Weekend Pair
With th,_ status of senior cap
tain Mario Obando in doubt,
coach Holmes Cathrall and his
Penn State netmen embarked
on a, two game roadtrip yes
terday afternoon.•T e Lions in
vade the Washington D.C. area
where they face George Wash
ington today and the Univer
sity of Maryland tomorrow.
Obando Doubtful
Obando is suffering from
tendonitis and was a doubtful
starter as late as Friday after
noon when the team departed.
Besides the ailing Costa
Rican captain, Neal Kramer,
the number netinan, and
Tom DeHuff were injured, but
bcth were listed as probable
starters. Kramer is suffering
from a stiff neck and DeHuff
is bothered by a bruised shoul
der.
Toughest Card
Cathrall, whose team is fac
ing perhaps the toughest week
end card of the season, forsees
tough battles with the Colonials
and Terps.
"Georgetown is always
tough, and Maryland is un
beaten and probably the best
team in the East," said Cath
rall, "We'll have to be on our
toes, if we expect to break
even this weekend."
Both Georgetown and Mary
land are permitted to use fresh
men athletes in varsity com
petition due to a recent NCAA
INTERESTED IN A PLEASANT
SUMMER OUTDOORS
COACHING SPORTS?
CAMP SUSQUEHANNOCK
in Northeastern Penna.
has openings for
athletic counsellors
See Office of Student Aid,
121 Grange Bldg. for details
Interviews May 14
DENNY LINGENFELTER
. . . up against rookie
that he relies heavily on the
rookie.
Penn Stee coach Chuck Med
Geor e Washington, Ma land
ruling. But Penn State, under a change in the lineup vhich has
ruling of the ECAC, can not use posted a 4-2 record thus far.
freshmen in varsity competi- The expected starters over the
tion. weekend are Obando, Kramer,
If Obanoo is rea ly to play DeHuff, Glenn Rupert, Joe
today, Cathrall forsees no Kaplan and Tom Daley.
Dodgers Sign Boyer
LOS ANGELES (IP) The Los Angeles Dodgers,
hoping to beef up their hitting, yesterday signed veteran
Ken Boyer, who several days ago was unconditionally re
leased by the Chicago White Sox.
General Manager E, J. `Buzzie" Bavasi said Boyer,
who will be 37 May 20, will be used primarily as a pinch
hitter. Boyer, said Bavasi, is aware of his new role.
To make room for Boyer, the Dodgers optioned out
fielder Cleo James to their Spokane, Wash., club.
Boyer was a brilliant institution at third base with
the St. Louis Cardinals from 1955 to 1965. He went to the
New York Mets in 1966 and in the middle of 1967 was
traded to the White Sox.
Through 1967, Boyer's lifetime batting average was
.289. He was the National League's Most Valuable Player
in 1964, leading the league with 119 runs batted in, and
had a batting average of .295.
SOCCER LATE BASEBALL 1
Pi Kappa Alpha over Tau Delta Phi, R H E
1-0 Phila 000 000 001 1 8 0
Columbia-Elk over Franklin, - forfeit ' Pitts 000 002 00x 2 9 0
Lawrence-McKean over Montour-Pike, Batteries: Phila. Fryman,
2-0 Hall (7) and Ryan. Pitts.
PI Lambda Phi aver Sigma Nu, 3-0
Veale, Face (9) and May.
Butler over Carbon• Crawford. 44
Atlanta 2, Los Angeles 1
AGRICULTURAL COUNSELOR
For Children's Camp, Pocono area. Pa.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
lar will counter with his tup
veteran hurler and a prize
rookie of his own. Starting the
first game will be senior Den
ny Lingenfelter, the staff ace
and leader in every depart
ment.
Lingenfelter. qualifies fo r
"hard luck" hurler of the year.
Re's 3-3 on the season - but
could easily be undefeated—
his earned run average is 1.42.
On the mound ..or the second
contest will be State's version
of a rookie flash. sill Minsky
pitched a no-hitter in his first
varsity game, but wasn't been
able to win since then, losing
two straight games.
Lost Four Straight
Medlar is hoping that Micsky
will regain his stuff and help
pull State out of its current
losing streak. The Lions have
dropped four in a row and have
fallen to a 7-9 season mark.
During that tailspin the Lions
have put everything together
for the first time this season.
Early in the season, only the
hitting was bad, but in recent
games the fielding and the
pitching have deteriorated.
If the Lions hope to have a
winning season they'll have
to reverse their losing streak
soon. But it could be difficult
against a rookie who refuses
to bow to pressure.
Teach Animal
Husbandry and
Farming
Work available from dose of
school to opening of camp
on hourly basis; from July
1 to August 26 on season.
basis. Write background and
salary to Joseph D. Laub,
Trail's End Camp, 215
Adams Street, Brooklyn,
N.Y. 11201; include your
school phone number.
LaXers Battle
Cortland State
By STEVE SOLOMON
Collegian Sports Writer
Fred Pisano is back in town. Six years ago he was the
typical assistant coach--taking aback seat to Dick Pencek
and carefully filing away the coaching techniques that
he would need later.
Today he commands one of the top lacrosse machines
in the country, and the Cortland State squad he lines up
for this afternoon's 2:00 battle with State will pass, shoot,
and play defense in a remarkably similar style to that
of its hosts. Pisano learned well during his apprentice
ship.
"We both play a lot alike," Lion assistant coach
Tom Hayes said. "It should be an even game. If a news
paper picked between us, we would probably be given
a one or two goal advantage because we play-a tougher
schedule."
Cortland State has found the going tougher than last
year when they won 12 of 13 matches and ranked 10th
nationally. But the New York State school is still a power
house. In 10 games they've lost only to Syracuse and
Cornell, two of the East's top teams, and C. W. Post on a
day they couldn't do anything right.
The Lions should continue with their new look on
offense. That has Ken Edwards and Bob Schaepflin alter
nating behind the cage and feeding the midfielders as
they cut toward the goal.
The system worked on Wednesday despite some shoddy
passing and stickwork when State downed Lehigh, 10-4.
Edwards had a hand in seven of the scores himself, six
coming by way of his passing. Schaepflin, playing his usual
steady game, had a pair of goals and assists.
Doubtful Starter
Edwards, however, reinjured his leg and is a doubt
ful starter today. Should he be sidelined, the offensive
burden will again fall on Schaepflin, who was a one-man
show last season when the high-scoring Edwards was a
freshman.
"Bob seems to come up with a good game when we
really need it," Hayes said. "He was outstanding against
Maryland. He's just the kind of ballplayer every team
would like to have."
Even if the duo remains intact, they'll need help.
Bandy Voigt, who broke out of a scoring slump on Wednes
day with two goals, could be the man of the hour. The 6-2
senior scored a dozen goals early in the season before run
ning into a dry spell.
Four Coed Teams at Home
The women's vat sity la- match starts at 1 p.m. at the
crosse, softball and tennis Varsity Courts behind the Ice
teams will all entertain Wilson Rink, and the softball team
College today. This will be the will play at 1 p.m.
final game of the season for The golf team meets George
the lacrosse team, which has Washington University today at
a 4-1 record so far this year. the University Golf Course. The
The Lady Lion laxers will play Lady Lions' first match of the
at 1:30 p.m. at the Women's season last Tuesday ended in
Athletic Fields. The tennis a 2-2 tie with Bucknell:
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