FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 Lion , Nine Faces TOfipyr t h :Mary/aO4 By DON MeKEE Assistant Sports Editor The games could hardly have been labeled crucial by the calibre of the opposi tion. Mansfield State is far from being a power in the world of college baseball, but Wednesday's doubleheader was still an im portant date for Penn State's baseball team. "This doubleheader could be a big one," said State coach Chuck Medlar before the game. "If we win two, we have a good chance to go on to a winning season." The Lions did win both ends of the doubleheader and won in impressive fashion. Denny Lingenfelter yielded just two hits and Gary Manderbach only two as State won both games by identical 4-1 margins, break ing a four-game losing streak. Roadblock The season mark is now back to re spectability at 9-9. But just when it looks as if the Lions might break their long slump, they run into a roadblock. The obstacle is Maryland. The Terps will face the Lions in a home doubleheader at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, and they could well be the best team State will see this year. Maryland has won as many games as State has played-18. Despite having run into some difficulty recently, Maryland is still a formidable op ponent. The Terps are contending for the Atlantic Coast Conference title with a 12-5-1 mark. Their overall log is 18-5-1. Double Defeat Maryland was cruising along in first place in the ACC until last weekend. In a two-night doubleheader with North Carolina, the hitters sabotaged fine efforts by Mary land's sparkling pitching staff and the Terps went down to• 1-0 and 2-1 defeats. Both games went into extra innings. On Sunday Maryland will be seeking to add Penn State to a list of northern vic tims that already includes Syracuse, Dart mouth and Massachusetts. Coach Jack Jack son has two juniors ready to take the mound and the duo boasts some impressive creden tials. Mike Herson is unbeaten this year, sporting a 4-0 mark. A righthander, his earned run average is less than 1.00. The Terps' -second probable starter is Frazier Favored Over Ramos NEW YORK (AP) Unbeat- said there will be no guaran en Joe Frazier was made an tees, it was learned Frazier early 3-1 favorite over Mexican has been assured of at least champion Manuel :Ramos yes- $150,000. terday shortly after their Harry Markson, the Garden's heavyweight title was officially director of boxing, said the announced for June 24 at Madi- bout will have both home and son Square Garden. closed circuit television with The fighters spoke at a press New York blacked out. He said breakfast and praised each California, part of Texas and other, using almost the same Mexico will get the fight by words, as a "sportsman and closed circuit television. a gentleman." Prices at the Garden will "But when the fight starts range from $5 to $4O. I'll come out smoking," said The odds reflect the knowl- Frazier, who will be risking edge here of Frazier's ability his five state world heavy- and the unknown quality of weight crown in the 15-rounder. Ramos' skill. "I didn't come here from Frazier, 24, 5-foot-11, 205 Mexico with the idea of losing," pounds and a strong puncher, said Ramos, whose Spanish has a 20-0 record, including 18 was translated by an inter- knockouts. He stopped Buster preter, when asked for a pre- Mathis in the 11th round here diction. last March 4 to earn title recog- The Garden said Frazier will nition from New York Illinois, mceive 40 per cent and Ramos 20 per cent of the net gate and the ancillary rights, including television. While the Garden Ist AREA SHOWING . , =NI 7" AMPLE ~:i_H„acivE4pWritEACTßE'i OWN OPEN AIR THEATRE MOMS MIMIEMI - ::-4';' . .ciiii . d.tiifstilifatiffiiw:: ~ r?' , :lkOsfOlfl.4. l THAT s'" . m . aLi .',-.: 1 ": 7 94P\: ..!41 vrot, ,tip.•: ,* „. 4 . 1';'::',.' , : A ‘4 .. 4 :' ''. i ''' ' !4 ' ' ~s `' . ...'"%4 - -s ''''' '•:' ' '' ' i;';'' '' :/.' ' ' S IMI,WIt A. ..-. (i ''''' til#4).W . !'' .14‘ V ‘fligua V.' ' . \ 1-' 312 f, \ -Y.- :-. :. Feature Time 1 :30-3:27-5 r :24 7:21-9 :25 . . Ellen didxitkw:rily who she : Ayes or what shewas-. IN D. H. LAWRENCE'S THE A , 6 W o ttica, -anal& ' . _ .SCREENPLAY SY • •• A RAYMOND STROSS PRODUCTION in Astocialice wilt LOTION PICTURES INTERNATIONAL, INC. - LEYNS'ANIT CARIJNO and IMMO KOCH • oaratraas !wattle Nava. !The Fae, IN VI. LAWRENCE *II,OIIIO,II4TyRAYIAOADSTTIOSS I!)Dirested by lATACRIDELI; Color by Dem • kanaCIAR/D6EPICIUTEIT ' '• • - . •-• the staff leader in victories, Tom Bradley, 5-2. He has also been limiting opponents to a run per game. Earlier inthe year Maryland had been getting steady hitting, with the team aver age over .300 in mid-season. The hitters haven't been quite so prolific lately, but the Terps can still count on some good bats. Jackson's best hitters have all been underclassmen. In fact, two of the three top hitters are freshmen—left fielder Jim Nor ris and shortstop Mike Baier. Sophomore outfielder Gene Hiser has been close to the team lead in batting and the top homer man is also a soph, Joe Shamburg. Medlar will counter with his top righty lefty punch, Lingenfelter and Manderbach. Both were strong and consistent on Wednes day. Lingenrelter completed his sixth game in eight starts, winning his fourth against three/losses. Those defeats could easily have been victories, but bad luck robbed the sen ior on more than one occasion. • Dependable Denny An indication of Lingenfelter's effective ness is his 1.41 ERA and the 65 batters he has struck out in 64 innings. He's been Med lar's most dependable pitcher all year and the coach will be counting on him again Sunday. Manderbach has exhibited two sides this season, one where he looks like Sudden Sam McDowell and another where he resembles the erratic Bo Belinsky. When Mandy is on, he's virtually un touchable. But when he hits a wild streak, a veiy common affliction with young lefties, he either walks in the runs or gets bombed. Fortunately, Manderbach seems to have recovered from the wildness he showed against Rider. The two-hitter against Mans field brought his ERA down to a respectable 3.18. The junior has also struck out 31 bat ters in 34 innings. Penn State got a big lift Wednesday by a hitting resurgence on the part of short stop John Featherstone. The senior lifted his average to .299 with a three-for-five day at the plate. Second baseman Ken Barto continues to lead in average with a .345 mark. He has scored 16 runs and driven in the same num ber, leading the team in both categories. FINAL PERFORMANCES TONIGHT, TOMORROW 8 p.m. Pavilion Theatre 865.6309 THEATRE '6B: New Forms and Events 41, P. 4, *, • THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY THEATRE :~ i CINEMA II 237.7657 Massachusetts, Maine and Pennsylvania. Ramos, a handsome 25, stands 6-3 and weighs 210 pounds. He has a 21-6-2 won-lost draw record, including 15 con secutive victories since March 13, 1966. In that streak, he scored 12 knockouts. He has stopped 17 opponents in all. SOCCER FRATERNITY Sigma Tau Gamma def. Theta Chi 2-0 Alpha Zeta def. Alpha Chi Sig- ma I-0 Alpha Rho Chi def. Zeta Psi (forfeit) DORMITORY Jordan II def. Jordan I 2-0 Butternut def. Birch 3-0 Cottonwood def. Chestnut 2-1 NOW PLAYING LAST FIVE DAYS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA MIKE SCHURKO . • • freshman ' flash Cheerleaders Set Tryouts Sunday All students who submitted cheerleader applications • ai'e asked to be present for tryouts this Sunday at 7 p.m. in White Hall. Rich Klinetob, who heads the returning 1) leaders, said four women and five men will be added to the squad this year. Subsequent tryouts will be held next Wednesday, Thursday (when first cuts will be made), Friday and Saturday, with the finals taking place a week from Sunday in Rec Hall. ©l96a American International Pictures Here are the SHOCKING FACTS discovered vithin victims of tragic traffic Di I, in beauty... \ : HOUSE OF 11111111 " I VINCENT MARTHA GEORGE f _ PRICE-FIYER-NADER mowIMERICAN INTERNATIONAL In COLORSCOPE 01967 Penerican International Pictures F-TWELVETREES 237=2112 Presenting Films of INGMAR BERGMAN one of the most gifted and creative movie makers of modern times. -TODAY and SATURDAY ACADEMY AWARD 5/ 7 fSt /11 P.M. BEST FOREIGN FILM OF 1960 TIRGIN SPRING SUN. - MON. - TUB 5 / 7 / 9 P.M. 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SELTZER P.ctom TICNAIIIIDOLOR • A NIAIIIOUNT MIME . •••••••••nommoolopom Thincia • s in Four Meet By DAN DONOVAN , Collegian Sports Writer ,u_.,.iriltany Lion track and field team will travel to Syracuse to give .battle to three other univer `sities in the annual Big Four meet. State will clash with Syra cuse, Pittsburgh, and West Virginia in this renewal of old rivalries. -The I.'on thin clads are in the position of defending champions. Las t year they scored 115 points to 39 for Pitt, 28 for Syra cuse and 12 for West Vir ginia. Pitt Tough This year's win will not be as easy to come by, even though State -earlier downed one of its opponents, Syra cuse, by •an overwhelming score of 131-33. The main stumbling block will be Pitt. This year the Panthers have several runners who are rated among the best in the coun try. Jerry Richey has received national attention as the next great distance runner. Rich ey, made eligible a year early by Pitt's trimester stem, is a positive threat to win both the mile and two-mile in the meet at Syracuse. State, howeVer, plans a bit of strategylo prevent a sweep by Pitt's distance man. Phil WINNER OF THE GRAND PRIZE AT Face Pitt, Syracuse and WVU Peterson has been training to push Richey in the mile, hope fully running the distance around 4:10, and tiring his faster opponent. A fresh Ray Smith will then try to wrest a victory from R_chey in the two mile. Not to :Je'discounted in the distances, however, is Carl Hatfield from West Virginia. With all these fine runners, the .3isirmee races should be the highlight of the meet. Good Race Another highly competive race wilt be the 'quarter mile. Countering State's Steve Cal houn and Howie Epstein will be. Roger Holley from Pitt and Guy Roberts froni Syracuse. Holly is a double threat, and will give Al Shaeffer trouble in the half mile. The 220 will see State's Bob Beam out for revenge. Beam was beaten in this race last week by Jim Manney of Syra cuse on a wet• track. This week, however Beam is de termined that the' Orange' captain will not get the better of him. Pitt has another acceler ated sophomore in. Brian Salter working for rtherb in the field events..Sa4r,is said to be a triple threat in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayeßpreots Anthony Anjanette Charles Quinn Comer Bronson co erre Sam Jaffe•Silvia Pinal %Jorge Martinez De Hoyos.Jose Chavez and Jaime Fernandez im'nogi, James R.Webb based on IWall For San Suellen' by Wham Barby Faherty SJ • directed by' Henri Verneuil •i produced by Jacuues BariATAISZW NOW Feature Times r,t; MGM SNOWING t:3O-3:30-5:30.7:30-9:30 AIR CONDITIONED .CATIIA-(1/ L TANIFY waanut. NOW SNOWING I:30-3:30-5:30 7130.9:30 P.M. Don't Miss... et il FIADLEY METZGER prasonts nen D a l y 3 1111.1.12. UTA LEVKA•CLAUDE RINGER•CARL MOHNER• BARBARA VALENTINE • WALTER wicrz • CHRISIIANE RUCKER Screenplay by Jesse Vogel-Prawn o story by Prosper Wren& . an Amsterdam ntm Cerporalon Produmn . Prod.e4 end wetted ty RADLEY METZGER . STANLEY WARNER TA Y . lir TONITE . , . 7:00-8:30.10:00 SATURDAY & SUNDAY . 2:00.3:40-5:20-7:00-8:30-10:00 A Richly Tender, Humorous Story of Young Love! ERIC SOYM "The film radiates ealeeft4, happy attitude • f.14‘;:;‘,.;,1'e1:•:`,45,i • • high jump, triple jump and broad jump, but Mate's ath letes are out to disprove this claim. A good showing by John Cabiati. S!ate'q fin 9 birth JIM McWILLIAMS counted on jumper, wilt give the Lions first place in - that event. If captain Chip Rockwell has recovered from several in juries, he will be on hand to fight Salter in his specialty, The Total Female Animal! t'l EASTMANCOLOR•ULTRASCOPE MMNIIMMiMMEMIMIbi. PAGE SEVEN the triple jump. Rockwell 1. ill be backed by Ray Blinn and Bob Keker. The Lions are hoping 'to dominate the shot put, discus, and javelin contests. Heavily depended upon will be Dick Richardson in the javelin and Jim McWilliams in the shot and discus. . The thinch . ds have hopes of sweeping both relay events. The team of Beam, Brinker, Kester and Charlie Hull will be one of the finest 440 teams ever seen by the other mem bers of the Big 4. These men are determined to crash the school record this Week. Speed Needed The mile relay, however, will have to hustle to win their event. State -will-field a strong and confident team as a result of last week's win over Syracuse. Harry Mc- Laughlin, Epstein, Calhoun and Brinker will pass the baton. Meanwhile, the State fresh man track team will travel to Cornell. A small contingent of 12 frosh will be headed by dis tance runners Mike Schurko and Jim Miller, pole vaulter Ed Seese, weight man John Glass, and middle distance runner Tim Donovan. 4ii:Aunilotiiiiit . -';Untiitiiiii.Al .!..,.„.„,.:::.,,:,.,..:.:,..,,,.„.„,..,,,,,.,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers