PAGE FOUR Don't Worry About TOidl(wedick By RON KOLB Collegian Sports Editor Ted Kwalick lias caught six passes for 70 yards. Not in 4 one .game; in three. Not all at one time; on six different plays. Not with one hand: with two. If it were Ted Kwalick of Platteville College, hardly a soul would notice the statistics. But it's Ted Kwalick of Penn State, the All-American tight end who's expected to catch 60 passes for 700 yards, at the very least, per game. So everyone is worried. Fans are worried because they fear Ted Kwalick is killing his chances of repeating as an All- American. Sportswriters are worried because, heck, Penn State can only last so long without Kwalick's hands. Two people don't seem to be worried a bit. One is Toe Paterno. The other is Ted Kwalick. Not Needed? "I'm not really concerned," Kwalick said after a spirited practice session yesterday. "I've gotten some double cov erage, but actually, our running game has been so good that we haven't had to pass that much." The 6-4, 230-pound senior superstar has even been part of the running himself, picking up 53 yards orr seven carries, includ:ng a touchdown, on the end-around play. However, in the air. quarterback Chuck Burkhart has yet to strike the grasp of Kwalick on crucial situations. "Chuck's a good quarterback right now." Kwalick said, "He's had a couple games experience and I think he's doing a good job. It's just that our timing has been a little off on same situations." "Guys go and scout our games," Paterno said, "and they return and say 'the guy we have _to stop is Kwalick.' So they might put extra coverage on him. But even though he hasn't caught that many passes doesn't mean he's doing a bad job." On the contrary, Kwalick's coach thinks he's doing a bet ter job than last season, when he caught 34 passes for 563 yards and four touchdowns. His name may not show up in the statistics as often, but then nobody counts blocks, either. Still All-American "I feel he's doing awfully well," Paterno added. "He does everything better than before. As far as I'm concerned, he's still an All-American, the best tight end in college football." .Part of the reason that Kwalick hasn't been a prime target has been the passing inconsistency. Part has also been the burden taken up by split end Leon Angevine and halfback Charlie Pittman. Angevine, a senior who hadn't played at end before this season, leads the receivers with 10 catches for 136 yards, while Pittman has caught five for 93 yards. It's taken considerable pressure off the All-American while relocating it in the op ponents' defensive secondary. "I'm not really thinking about being an All-American," he said. "I'm just trying to help the_ team as much as I can." And if there was any time Ted Kwalick wanted to help the .tearn, it's this weekend against UCLA. There's not a member of the current Nittany Lion squad that has beaten the .Bruins, and this is the last time for at least 10 years that State will play this, or any, West Coast team. "They beat us both times I played them," Kwalick said. "Two years ago they beat us in Los Angeles, 49-11. We were humiliated. Then last year they beat us 17-15. I think we owe them one." He personally owes them something too. In the first me eting when he was a sophomore, Kwalick only caught one pass for 13 yards. Last season he was held to three grabs and 37 Penn State-West Virginia Football Stats PENN STATE Quarterbacks: Sherwood Passes attempted Ends: Angevine, Kwalick, Horst, Ed- Halfbacks: Porter, Kaser Gresham, Passes completed mends, Stofko, G. Kulka, Spaziani Silveri°. Schipbach, Snively, Slater, Yds gained passing Tackles: J. Kulka, Bradley. Surma, Kucherawy, Hale, Pubolish Total offense Reid, Ebersole. Smear Fullbacks: Braxton, Thall, Hudson Passes inter by . Guards: Jackson, Zapiec, Hotuba, Ra- Specialist: Juskowich Number of punts . kiecki Score by Quarters: punting average Linebackers: Kates, Onkotz, Pete Penn State . . ...... 77 7 10-31 Total plans • Johnson, Ham West Virginia ".. 14 0 0 6-20 Return yardage ... ..... Centers: Kriegel, Pavlechko, Sebas- Number of fumbles tianelli Scoring Summary: Fumbles lost ... . Quarterbacks: Burkhart, Cooper Touchdowns: Kwalick (1-yard run), Number of penalties Halfbacks: Wilson, Pittman, Gavel, Wilson 127-yard pass from Burkhart), Yds lost penalties Ramich, M. Smith, N. Smith, Stump, Pittman (1-yard run), Onkotz (9-yard PENN STATE Paul Johnson, Landis interception), Patrick 2 (27, 67-yard Rushing Fullbacks: Cherry, Gaoler i pass-runs from Sherwood), Gresham Specialists: Brezna, Garthwaite (1-Yard run). Pittman . WEST VIRGINIA Extra Points: Garthwatte 4 (kicks), Cherry Ends: Patrick, Zambo, Farley, Criss, Juskewich 2 (kicks). Wilson Starford, J. Smith Field Goals: Garthwaite (25 yards). Ramich Tackles: Kucer, Cecil, Plumley, State WVU G a m er Fisher, Henshaw, 0. Smith Total Ist downs 70 16 Deuel Guards: Brooks, Germak, Fiber Ist dun rushing 12 3 Kwalick Linebackers: Brown, crennel, Slx, Ist ans . passing 6 12 Burkhart Thayer Ist dns penalties . 0- 7 Center pass Center: Roberts Yds gained rushing ..... . —ll6 65 LGP Is COMING , EPISCOPAL ,WORSHIP (Eisenhower Chapel) Sunday: 10 A.M. Holy Communion (small chapel) 11:15 A.M. Coffee Hour (small lounge) 6:15 P.M. Holy Communion 7 P.M. "Cantebury" (small-lounge) Wednesday: 7:30 P.M. Compline Night Prayers Sermon: Derald W. Stump, Episcopal Chaplain TIM Elections Tuesday Wednesday Thursday at the HUB He's Still All-American ...Paterno Yaids. This year, this Saturday, he gets a final chance at the Bruin defense. Paterno also realizes that the coming encounter, poll-wise or otherwise, is the biggest of the season, though he still refers to it as "just another game." Still uncertain as to whether Don Abbey will return to the starting backfield, he realizes there is still much work to be done. "Everything has to improve," he said. "We have to get better at a lot of things. We need more consistency, and we _ to Photo by Paul Levine HE MAY NOT be catching too many passes this season, Mike Slater (24) and crashed into the end zone for the but as a runner, All-American tight end Ted Kwalick is touchdown. The first-period score came on a fourth-and quite a threat. On this play last Saturday, he took a hand- one situation. gwalick has,now run the same play seven off on the end-around play, bowled over Mountaineer Ernes, gaining 53 yards. Let's join forces., THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Passing No. Comp. Yds. Int. TDs ... 28 11 179 1 1 Patrick Pass Receiving Porter.. No. Yds. Schupbacii 4 20 Braxton .. 4 58 Gresham • ...... 2 3 3 2 Smith .... 1 3 Punting -- • - Kucherawy EM=11:1 Pittman 39 . 6 Angevine 90 Wilson 9 / Kwalick 1 2 6 Brezna WEST VIRGINIA Rushing 25 125 Gresham 76 50 Braxton 5 21 Kaser 2 9 Silveri° . 1 7 . Porter 1 6 Sherwood 2 5 4 -7 No. Comp. Yds. Int. TDs ..39 19 283 2 2 1 •3D Sherwood Together we're a team. One of the greatest. The Aerospace Team. World's largest science and engi- have 'to get rid of some Of •the carelessness we have on pass defense and in our passing game. We'll have to be quicker, faster." , • Maybe a lot of things need improvement, but you can stop worrying about Ted Kwalick. Toe Paterno, Ted Kwalick, Carplyn KWaliek, baby. daughter Amy Colleen Kwalick, 10 coa ches, ,80 players and a sportswriter or. -two have stopped , worrying. Everyone has stopped worrying. Except aybe.UCL/L I=l No. Yds, Ave. 7 266 38.0 LACHMAN No. Yds. • 10 24, 8 21 2 17 1 4 1 3 9 -4 WINN' for USG Town Congressmen Apart we're not much. Nothing, in fact. veering organization... Enroll in the Air Force ROTC Pro gram on campus. You may qualify for financial assistance and flight instruction while you're in school. In fact, let's get together and talk over grants—they could pay for your tuition, books, and give you $50.00 a month. When you graduate, .you'll be an officer...you can combine 'doctor, engineer, lawyer or B.A. degree with an exciting Space-Age career.- You'll know exactly where you're going. Together, there's practically noth-, ing we can't do. Even fly. I=EMIMNGIEIgMi U.S. AIR FORCE ROTC (A.U.) BLDG. 500 (ARTOI) Maxwell AFB, Alabama 35112 I Interested in Flying CI Yes Q No =BEM MAJOR SUBJECTS: CAREER INTERESTS: I L ..... BLOCK & BRIDLE CLUB 7:30 Thursday, October 10 ,117 Borland Lab Speaker Col. Guy Mills-J.P No. Yds. 10 190 2 A 3 1 20, 2 11 2 9 • 2 .•• People Read Punting Small Ads No. Yds. Ave. . You're Reading one Nowl ..... 8 309 38 . 6 AINEISIMEMMIta The Philadelphia Woodwind Quintet-- first desk players from the Philadelphia Orchestra. Sunday, Oct. 13th, 3p.rn. KIND"--N.Y. Times. Enjoy a . Program -Of seitiFine, M rkovic and Niplien.-. • . . TICKET DISTRIBUTION: Free student tickets: From. Wednesday. at 1 :30 at_thA NIX desk. GeuerrA -- Conceit at 3 p.m. Doors open. at 2:3o:.:EarlicCaiiirals MAY - NOT'eave seats` for .late - arrivals. Ticket holders must,arriVe, at least 5 - minuted prior to the' concert to he'assured,a seat. Latecomers inarhatenter the autditoriurn until the first suitable pause in the . performance. Canieras., - are NOT allowed. EMINEEJ John De Lancie, Oboe; Bernard H. Garfield, BasSaonf Murray'•W. Panitz, Flute;-Mason Jones, Horn; Anthony M. Gigliotti, Clarinet. Tickets are Free- to,studEnts! /"FINEST CHAMBER GROUP OF ITS c. ; », , z-,7 , i.rm7z---rakwztvv•A.7.; , z--ovxyavziarc.xzzwatrams::;atvwg b bird Liars R - n T ,, °mat : . 0 ;1 • 4 2:. g • - 4i s. " ill , , . - ..:.:1 In 'Bota'Wire. Poll s „,.. Penn State holds third. place in both the Associated Press and the United Press International - rankings of major college football teams, released yesterday. ' - In the AP poll of writers, Penn State received one first place vote and 492 points, holding third place for the second straight week. ' - The powerful Purdue Boilermakers held first place for the fourth week, getting 35 of 37 possible first place votes and 736 points. The Boilermakers crushed Northwestern, 43-6 Saturday. Defending national champion Southern California down ed, strong Miami 28-3, and. held second place for the second week. The Trojans got one first place vote and 660 points. Ohio State moved , up to fourth place after its 21-6 vie (tory over Oregon. The Buckeyes, ranked 'sixth a week ago, meet top-ranked Purdue this Saturday, and a win could vault them to No. 1. - . Notre Dame held fifth place following a 51-28 slaughter of lowa. The Irish, who lost to Purdue two weeks ago, are the only top 10 team which has lost a game. Kansas moved from eighth to sixth after smashing New Mexico 68-7, for the Jayhawks' third victory. Florida dropped from fourth to seventh despite an easy 31-14 victory over Mississippi State, the Gator'S third win in a row. Louisiana State (3-0) moved up two notches to eighth following a win over Baylor. Idle Nebraska (3-0) fell one place to ninth, and Tennessee (2-0-1) leaped back into the top 10 after humiliating Rice, 52-0. UCLA, Alabama, Miami, Arizona State and Texas A & M fell out of the top 20 following initial losses. 1. Purdue 35 2. Southern Calif. (1) 3. 'Penn State (1) 4. Ohio State 5. Notre Dame 6. Kansas , 7. Florida 8. Louisiana St. 9. Nebraska 10. Tennessee 11. Houston 12. Mich. State 13. Mississippi 14. Arkansas 15. Syracuse 16. California 17. Georgia 18. Stanford 19. Florida State 20. Oregon State The Brothers of- _ SIGMA. TAU GAMMA Invite Friends and Relatives to a Memorial Mass for ROBERT J. NESTER EISENHOWER CHAPEL 8 P.M, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9 _ . , • • - ' • ! :• 5 , "•yi , ,,,, - le, '•" 1. . , , ..„ •„. , AR. tc, ~,,„ ..,,,,„ „..•, „. .. "r: Wrs'.7ls::.` %,,,,,:,:',',,,, .t.z.v..4.4•:,,......0„.?...„ . . , . • THE PENNSYLVANI4 SATE lIIIIVERSITT WEDNESDAY,' 'OCTOBER. 9, 1968 3-0 736 3-0 660 3-0 492 2-0 424 , 2-1 401 3-0 . 398 3-0 369 3.0 276 3-0 244 2-0-1 183 2-0-1 183 3-0 118 3-0 113 3-0 85 2.1 81 3-0 64 2-0-1 62 3-0 42 2-1 29 - 2-1 - 23- .14
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers