PA SE SIX '
LaXers Slosh
To Overtime Tie
By STEVE SOLOMON
Collegian Sports Writer
They looked strangely different when they trudged
heavy-footed back to the locker room after battling each
other, and nature, to a 9-9 draw.
Their shirts were stained a' dark blue and their legs
were coated with layers of mud that never had a chance
to dry and crack and drop off in small pieces. Tired arms
reached to their foreheads to divert twisting rivulets of
water which entered their eyes and made seeing difficult.
It had been a picture of futility, this floating lacrosse
game. For Cortland State. it was an inability to break open
a game when it held a four-goal advantage: for Penn State,
four comebacks without gaining the lead; for both, double
overtime without finding a winner.
Lion attackman Ken Edwards limped toward the
bench. "I'm just real proud of the way we played," he said.
But the speaker's face was expressionless.
It had been a grueling battle. Those far from the
action could not see the dull stupor of exhaustio , . in the
Penn State 1 3 2 3-9 State, 4:57, Kuivalski: 8:26 Kowalski.
Cortland State 2 2 5 0-9 THIRD P5)1.1013: Penn State, 13:54,
Schock (Schaepflin); 14:41, Edwards
FIRST PERIOD: Penn Stale, 6:59, (Curtin); Cortland State, :54, Blank;
Edwards (assist Schaepflin); Cortland 3:21, Blank; 4:37, Kowalski; 11:32,
State, 4:57, hlclaughlan; 10:41, Ko- Lagasse, 14:49, Kowalski.
walskl. FOURTH PERIOD: Penn State, 1:23,
. • • .
--- - .
SECOND PERIOD: Penn State, 5:52, Scheepflin (Edwards); 3:22, Schad(
Edwards (Schaepflin); 7:17, Passano (Edwards); 5:12 Schaepflln.
(SChoepflin); 9:29. .Passano; Cortland OVERTIME: No scoring.
players' eyes or hear the heavy breathing of those kneeling
on one knee at the sidelines. The fatigue could not be seen
in the running or contact either, although it became ap
parent later when easy passes went errant and point
blank shots flew wide or high.
Penn State trailed 8-4 mid-way through the third
period and 9-6 when the gun sounded. The 50-odd fans in
overcoats and black umbrellas had a good excuse to head
for their cars. None of them made it. Bob Schoepflin
pumped in a goal 83 seconds into the last quarter and Dave
Schock followed with another two minutes later.
Then, suddenly, dramatically, came the big play, the
kind that earn Willie Mays and Carl Yastrzemski and
Mickey Mantle $lOO,OOO a year. Schoepflin, eight yards
out on the left side, whizzed a shot past the Cortland
goalie. and the score was knotted at 9-9.
The Penn State bench exploded. Twenty muddy shirts
surrounded the 5-7 sharpshooter and began hoisting him
into the air before they remembered that there were still
10 minutes left in the game.
Thirty feet away Cortland State coach Fred Pisano,
an assistant to Lion coach Dick Pencek in 1962, said a few
words to his players and sent them back onto the field.
Their heads were bowed. but it wasn't because of the rain
which was steadily growing heavier.
The clock resumed its inexorable countdown, but in
stead of dragging, the action intensified. Body checks be
came more crushing and 200-pound defensemen sent the
lighter. faster attackmen who could no longer dodge and
keep their footing sprawling into the mire.
Dick Pencek walked to the scorer's table to check the
time. Three minutes. "My God, if this goes into
overtime . . ."
And Then It Happened
The gun went off. Twenty players trudged to the side
lines. Pencek. water streaming into his eyes, and Pisano,
shaking his head sadly, huddled with their teams. Nothing
earth-shattering was said. Both teams moments earlier had
sent a pair of shots screaming off the goalposts, inches from
the hallowed mud under the nets.
Two five-minute overtime periods, the head referee
said, Pencek went to the bench and grabbed a towel that
might have been used to clean up the Johnstown flood. He
wiped his balding head and then threw the rag to Pisano,
who smiled understandingly.
Play started again. Cortland midfielder Stan Kowalski
snared a Penn State pass and turned on goalie Jim Mc-
Guone. He faked, then shot, but not quite so hard or ac
curately as earlier. McGuone caught it in his stick. Kowal
ski, who had scored on five more difficult shots during
regulation time, trotted downfield a little tired and shaken.
They traded fast breaks and missed shots for 10
minutes and then it was over. Tied. 9-9.
Pencek smiled and congratulated his players. Someone
offered him an umbrella. "Thanks." he said, "but I'm
about as wet now as I can possibly get."
Still on the field, Ken Edwards was examining the
back of his knee. Three hours earlier, swollen and throb
bing, it has been shot with pain killers and taped so he
could give it a try in the game.
Pencek. thinking of a certain three goals and two
assists, trotted out to say a few words to his sophomore
star.
Then they walked off, Edwards a bit slower
Relay Forfeit Gives
Fayette Swim Title
Montour-Pike sworn danger- BTP led off with a victory in
ously during the entire intra- the 50 freestyle, bettering the
mural water season and got 1M and Penn State varsity rec
away with it. Yesterday, in ord on the . v-ay with a 23.8
the champimship round, they clocking. BTP then took the
drowned on their own success, backstroke and butterfly, but
dropping a 22-19 decision to PKP rebounded for a arst
Fayette House. in diving. The relay was taken
During the course of elim- by Beta in record time of 44.2
inations, Montour used only to cao the triumph.
four men, and because each
man can swim in only two
events, they invariably ran State Rugby Club
out of swimmers and forfeited
the last relay in each. It never Drops Two Tilts
mattered until yesterday. Mon-
tour built up only a 19-17 lead Heavy rains and ankle-deep
before the last relay event, mud hampered the Penn State
then lost on their forfeit of the Rugby Club Saturday as it lost
five points. two games to Wheeling College.
Meanwhile, in the fraternity The first team lost a tough,
final, Beta Theta Pi raced by 3-0 match, failing to score on
Pi Kappa Phi, 29-12, several occasions when close
Montour started quickly with to the goal.
McAllister taking the 50 free- Wheeling's second team took
style in 26.7. Fayette then took a 6-0 victory. all points coming
the 50 backstroke and butter- on two tries in the second half.
fly, before Smith of Montour The State Rugby Club's
then forfeited the relay, but next match is the annual Alum
this time it cost them the meet. ni Game. The event will be held
The Creek championship was Saturday on the lacrosse prac- -
a runaway. Drew Armstrong of tice field.
THE DAIL
LOCAL AD
DEADLINE
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Before Publication
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OLLEGIAN
CLASSIFIED AD
DEADLINE
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Before Publication
WILL BE AT THE LHUB
EMIRIM
EVEN THOUGH heavy rain hampered Saturday's Penn State-Syracuse track meet, the
Lions' outstanding 440 relay team set a new Beaver Stadium record, :42.6. Kneeling are
Ken Brinker of Dußois and Bob Kester of Media. Standing are Bob Beam of Scotch
Plains. N.J. and Charlie Hull of Langley AFB, Va.,State shattered the Orangemen. 131-33.
Yaz Fights Back
NEW YORK (AP) It fig- points and Etchebarren 36. .348. He lost 14 points with a -
ured that Carl Yastrzemski Ken Harrelson of Boston, for-18 showing. Tito Francona
would sock it to 'em eventually who held the No. 1 position a of Atlanta is fourth at .340, Pol
and the Boston Red Sox out- week ago with a .400 slate, fell lowed by Alex Johnson, Cincin
fielder has been doing just all the way to .273. He managed nati, ,327. The figures include
that while gaining con.,iderable only two hits in 26 at bats in S :day's games.
ground in defense of his Ameri- last week's games. ; Willie Tops
can League batting title. Pete Rose of Cincinnati held Willie McCovey of San Fran-
Way down the list with a .233 onto the National League lead cisco took over the home run
average a week ago, last sea- although his average dipped 33 lead with nine and tied the
son's triple crown winner points to .371 with an 8-for-30 Mets' Ron Swoboda for the top
caught fire the past week. He performance, spot in runs batted in with 24.
collected 12 hits in 25 tries, a McCovey had three homers and
Jerry Grote of the New York
.480 pace, and boosted his over- seven RBIs last week.
all mark to .296. This placed Mets rushed up from 10th place Washington's Frank Howard
him ninth in the batting compe- to second. He had 12 hits in 28 Also slammed three homers
tition, 31 points behind the tries and gained 35 points to, and moved into first place in
.352. During one stretch, he had
leader. Cleveland's Max Alvis. the American League with
They're closely, bunched at seven consecutive hits. . nine. Roger Repoz of Cali
the top. Alvis took over first Curt Flood of St. Louis fornia continues to lead in
Place despite a six-point loss dropped one place to third at RBIs with 20.
to .327. He had nine hits in
29 times at bat in last week's
action.
Red Carew of Minnesota and
Bal.Freehan of Detroit are tied
for second place at .321 fol
lowed by Andv Etchebarren of
Baltimore, .317, and Willie
Horton, Detroit, .310. Carew,
the runner-up Ir st wee k.
slipped 38 points. by collecting
only eight safeties in 14 at
tempts. Freehan dropped four
IM Pesults
SOCCER
Pt Kappa Phi over Phi Kappa Sigma,
Phi Kappa Psi over Kappa Sigma, 2-0
Phi Sigma Kappa over Pi Kappa Tau,
Aloha Sigma Phi over Beta Sigma
Rho, forfeit
Lords over MMF, forfeit
Remains over Conglomerations, forfeit
Allegheny def. Bucks, 4-0
Tau Phi Delta clef. Theta Delta Chi,
3-0
Nanticoke def. McKeesport, 1.0
Uniontown def. Pottsville, forfeit
Delta Sigma Phi def. Phi Sigma Delta
Easton def. Aliquippa, 1,0
Ready For
OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1, 1968
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710 S. Atherton St. State College, Pa.
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9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
TfIE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Lion Games Cancelled
Penn State's baseball team had another bout with the
weather Saturday and the elements, as always, proved
superior.
A scheduled doubleheader with George Washington
University was rained out, denying the Lions a chance to
improve their 7-9 season record. The games will not be
re-scheduled.
The next action for State will be Wednesday when
Mansfield State visits for a scheduled doubleheader. Since
university rules prevent any weekday athletic event from
starting before 3:RO p.m. the two games will be limited to
seven innings each.
The games against Mansfield could be very important
for the Lions if they expect to survive the season with a
winning record. After Wednesday only five games remain
—double headers with Maryland and Pitt and a single
contest with Navy. All three clubs are enjoying success
ful seasons and will provide stiff competition.
State has been in a slump all season, culminating with
its current four-game losing streak.
The week layoff since last
will give Lion coach Chuck M ,
and it may help his hurlers.
Lingenfelter have been ineffe.
Wednesday's Temple game
edlar a rested pitching staff
All but staff leader Denny
tive
The Fall and
Winter Pledge Class
Would like to thank the
SISTERS OF r.24,L
DELTA GAMMA
for agreat
Pledge Formal
Sorority Fall Rush
Registration
Tuesday, May 14th
Wednesday, May 15th
203 N. 0.8.
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ,
All girls interested in
next fall must register at this
time.
•,
Thinclo4'Thump
Orange, Win Ist
By DAN DONOVAN f Rick Richardson paced the
Collegian Sports Writer
l w a h v i e le n. li F m re c s rinthgsat'onlB4;v3hitrYesc]
Penn Statt-'s thinclads won the discus 1524 1 / 4 .
their first outdoor meet last Despite the fact that IC4A
Saturday in convincing fashion. champion Chip Rockwell was
by downing Syracuse 131-33. held out of the triple jump by
During an afternoon rain an injury. State stlli managed,
which soaked all the athletes, to take all three places from'
State ran up a large lead by
sweeping six events and taking
first place in six others.
The Lions were particularly
strong in the distances, sweep
ing all three places in both the
mile and two-mile contests.
Ray Smith was a double win
ner in the distance events, lead
ing the pack in a rain-slowed
race
Smith Sweeps
Following Smith in the mile
were Phil Peterson and Jeff
Deardorff. Terry Engelder and
Jim Dixon joined Smith in
sweeping the two-mile race.
The 440 relay team of
_Bob
Kester, Ken Brinker, Charlie
Hull and Bob Beam ran the dis,
tanee in a 42.6 time, a new Bea
ver Stadium record.
Kester's many abilities were
in evidence in other 'ents as
the junior took second in the 100
and the triple jump.
Only Brinker saw action in
more events as he was second
in the hig hurdles, third in the
220, and ran a 48 secoi.,d anchor
leg for the victorous mile re
lay team.
A third member o: the 440
team, Beam, took first place
in the 100-yard dash.
Hetrick Excelts
The 120 high huidles was
one of the most satisfying wins
fo: State as Dave Hetrick won
the event in :14.7 and Chuck
Harvey followed Brinker for
a clean sw.eep. Hetrick thrilled
the crowd with his fine form,
as he ran his best time in his
four year career.
In the field events, the wet
weather prevented -top per
formances in the hurling con
tests, yet State dominated them
sweeping both the javelin and
the discus.
Wrestling Champ Arrested
Preliminary hearin g s have Henslee said police were in the day in Stillwater, Okla.
been - scheduled for y3l in alerted shortly before 4 am. He was charged with second
a burgulory case involving May 7 by a electric "eye" degree burglary.
three Oklahoma State Univer- burglar alarm located inside a The two Kellers posted bond
sity wrestlers, - men's clothing store in Nor- of $3,000 each in Cleveland
Dwayne Lynn Keller, his man, Okla. County Court,
twin brother Darrell Hay and When police arrived they
Mickel Carrol, all 20, were ar- found the Keller brothers inside
rested and charged with bur- the store. They were ordered
glary May 7._ to come out with their hands
Dwayne Keller was voted the up but refused. When Dwayne VOLLEYBALL
country's outstanding sopho- Keller finally emerged from DORMITORY SEMI-FINALS
more wrestler by -Amateur the store he broke into a run Watts-II over- Mercer, 12-IS, 15-9, 15-13
Wrestling News biter winning causing an officer Frost to fire Butternut over mnotourpik, 15-4, 15-1
the Big Eight and National 123- two gun shots. GRADUATE SEMI-FINALS
pound division crowns. His per- The second shot hit Keller Bo T o s lles over Never-Was, 14-16, 13-3,
formance in the national tour- "about two inches above the Physics over Atherton-Gewinners. 18-16,
ney, held March 21-2 at Tint- right ankle," according to Hen- 15-9
varsity Park, was instrumental slee. Keller was listed in sat- TONIGHT'S MATCHES
in bringing the national title isfactery condition at Norman Graduate and Independent Finals at
to OSU. Municipal Hospital. 6:30
Dormitory and Fraternity Finals at
Norman police chief William Carrol was apprehended later 7:30 .
Lg. Unlimited
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RAY SMITH -
.. . double winner
the Oranr.;emen. Ray Blinn
stepped into Rockwell's s h oes
anl was followed by Kester
and Ben Whistler in the event.
In commenting about the lop
sided win, State coach John
Lucas was less than pleased.
"Aside from, the times of Het
rick, Brinker, and the 440 team,
we havE. no reason to cele
brate," said Lucas. "We are
pleased with the victory, yet
we were c'^nied the expected
fast times by the weather."
Lucas had expected very fast
times from his cerformers in
preparation for the Big Four
meet this weekenes with Pitt,
Syracuse, and West Virginia.
The freshmen went down to
mac Sez—
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HAS E RDAS ERY
TUESDAY, MAY .14, 1968
defeat by the slight Margin of
75-70. State's distance running
future shows much promise as
Jim Miler demonstrated his
ability by taking the mile and
880 titles and gamely corn
peting in the two mile race for
a third place finish.
Miller's more vaunted com
panion, Mike Schurko, was gun
ning for the freshman record in
the two mile, but fell short as
he slipped again and again
on the soaked track.
Several other freshmen took
first Places. Tim Donovan was
the victor in the 440. Ed Seese
won the pole vault and the
younq Lions took both relay
events.
The freshman showing wag
remarkable as Scate has only
twelve first year men to work
with and many ran in .s , veral
events The hard-w rking
Frosh have a meet with Cornell
Saturday.
Track Events
MO Relay-1. State (Raster, Brinker,
Ha, Beam), :42.6 (stadium record).
Mire Run-1. Smith, State; 2. Peter.
son. State: 3. Deardorff, State, 4:19.3.
125 High Hurdles-1. Hetrick, Stater
2. Brinker, State; 3, Harvey, stale,
:14.7.
440-1. Roberts, Syracuse; 2. Calhoun,
State, 4. Epstein, State, :49.6.
100-1. Beam, State; 2. Kester, Stater
Maine, Syracuse, :10.0.
880-1. Marcus. Syracuse; 2. Gentry,
Stater 3. Weisel, State, 1:56.2.
440 Intermediate Hurdles-1, Wood,
Syracuse; 2. Harvey, State; J. Fitz
patrick, Syracuse, :56.0.
220-1. Nlanne, Syracuse; 2. Beam,
State; 3. Brinker, State, :22.2.
2 Mile Run-1. Smith, State; 2. En.
settler, State; 3. Dixon, State, 9:26.4,_
Mile Relay-1. State (McLaughlin /
Epstein, Calhoun, Brinker),-3:22.6.
EEL=
Long Jump-1.
Blinn, State; 3
21-34 i.
Rockwelf, State; 2...
Nelson, Syracuse.
.High Jump-1. Colston, State; 2. On ,
derwood. Syracuse; 3. Rockwell, State,
Javelin-1. Richardson, State; 2.
Bradley, State; 3. Allen. State, 184-3.
Shot McWilliams, State; 2.
Smith. Syracuse; 3. Kauffman, Slate,
47-21/4.
Triple Jump-1. Blinn, State; 2. Kes
ter, State; 3. We - later, State, .16.111:,
Pole Vault-1. Beuerle, Syracuse; 2.
Syracuse; 2. Kiefer, State; 3. Losch•
mane, State, 11 feet.
Discus-1. Kingston, State; 2, Whittle
State; 3. McWilliams, State, 152-11/4,
IM Results