FRIDAY, AttY 30, 1969
Big Man, Big Effort
SPINNING AND TURNING, State's record-breaking shot
putter, Mike Reid, uncorks another. loss with the steel ball.
The powerful football player will be an important part of
the Lions', attempt to win the IC4A meet..
NCAA Invites Golfers
By JOHN PESOTA
Collegian Sports Writer
Tomorrow the Penn State golfers end their regular
season at home against Pitt. It has been a good year for
the Lions. Not showing any apparent preference for home
or away contests State has streaked to eight straight wins
en route to its present 9-1 record. But although the regular
season will be over tomorrow the Lion linksmen are far
from finished fcir the year.
Coach Joe Boyle's linksmen have been invited to the
NCAA Championships at Colorado Springs, Colorado. They
will be packing their golf balls for a trip to the pictur
esque mountains which surround the Broadmoor. Country
Club, for the tourney June 23-28.
There the Lions will be facing a veritable "who's who"
of collegiate golfing champions. Among the competitors at
the Broadmoor Country Club will be Southern California,
Purdue, Wake Forest, and of course, current NCAA cham
pion Houston.
But the State golfers must first think about Pitt. True
the Panthers finished next to last in the Easterns and way
down the list at the Indiana Invitational (tourneys where
State came in second and first respectively), but they also
hold victories over Bucknell and West Virginia, not exactly
regarded as pushovers.
Top man for Pitt is Mike McGuire, who tied for first
place at Indiana in individual competition, only to be
nated in overtime. He should be State'S main worry. Other
mainstays on the Panther squad include John Meteney,
Henry Higgenbottom, C. Patrick, and Jay Bolansky.
No Lineup Chinges
Boyle will go with his set lineup. The order will be
team captain Bob Hibschman (8-2), Tom Apple (753), Nick
Raasch (7-3), Frank Guise (8-2), Mack Corbin (7-3), Fred
Schultz (7-2-1), and Andy Noble (6-3).
Boyle expects his charges. to_ be. up. and_ready -to go
against the Panthers. 'Our guys have been working pretty
hard all week," Boyle said. "Although they start getting
involved with final exams around now I don't expect any
letdown.
"All in all it's been a good year," Boyle said. "But the
low point was at the Easterns. Our guys were really dis
appointed. They knew that if a couple of them could have
taken off a couple of strokes here and there they could
have won it."
Win or lose tomorrow the Lions will be off for Colo
rado and the Nationals. The tourney is a 72 hole medal
play affair, with a cutoff after 36 holes reducing the field
to the low 15 teams. The cutoff for individual competition
—Collegian Photo by Pierre BeiHein!
Face Pitt in
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"3 in the Attic"
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Trackman Run
A few long months ago, Penn State track coach Harry
Groves let it be known that the toughest assign, lent he would
face in his first year here would be to study the talent careful
ly, evaluate it, then place it in the slots where he thought it
would do the most good and score the most points. Back then,
it looked as though a certain core of athletes would inflict
most of the damage on teams State encountered through their
Spring swing. The back-up men appeared to be scrubs
anyhow, so it wouldn't matter if a shot putter were sent in the
two-mile. The results would be the same.
The supply of eligible talent for a school of 25,000 was
remarkably poor. The running attack had about as much
depth as the baby pool at your swimming club. Then, one day
when the snows were vanishing into the drains and flower
buds were makinc , their moves in the gardens, things began to
happen. People started to be proud that they were mc.mbers of
this team. Runners gained needed confidence and weight
throwers manicured their form. Guys who didn't think they
could do it found that they could.
From a winless journey through the indoo^ confusion, this
team moved into the spring and toppled Navy, Villanova, Kent
State, then trampled Syracuse.ancl West Virginia and edged
Pitt at the Big Four meet. Records were cracked at nearly
every meet. Pioneer fans straggled out of Beaver Stadium to
see the reborn Lions in action. Track moved ahead of Russian
roulette on folks' lists of favorite games.
This team has come a long way since January, and it will
go further. Because now there are no scrubs, no hodgies or
triflers. Everyone there is a trackman.
It has been a privlegc to be associated with some of these
men. People wonder how Jim Ryun or Bob Seagren or Bill
Last Match ,
is the low 30 scores or anyone within 10 strokes of the
leader.
Boyle feels that his charges should give a good account
of themselves in the tourney. "I think we have what it
takes to come in well," the coach said. "This is the best
we've been in many years. The putting is the most .diffi
cult part there. Up in the Cheyenne Mountains you can get
optical illusions when you line up a putt. But we're really
looking forward to the trip. The country up there is beau
tiful."
A win would make the scenery look even better
A W S
wishes to extend
its sincere appreciation
to all Senate members
• who helped' to .
make this year a success
For real ... Thanks
At . the Paviliont - Anbuilh's
RING ROUND THE MOON
STUDENT PREVIEW
SUNDAY.
Tickets go on sale at 1:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
COOL . . . AIR CONDITIONED
~~a]
THE DAILY COI.LEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
By JAY FINEGAN
Collegian Sports Writer
—New York Post
NOW ... 1:30 - 3:30
5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30
Lose Brinker
Toomey can be so far ahead of their time in sport. They use
no potions or miraculous formulas. The answer is quite
simple; hard work, determination and sacrifice.
And so it is with some of State's trackmen. They know
what has to be done and they are willing to pay the price. This
sport moved up several notches here this year. It will continue
to rise in the future.
The future for now is this afternoon and tomorrow at
Rutgers University at New Y.'. T'•^ ..,)
IC4A outdoor track championships, the oldest annual meet in
the country, are taking
the best runners and throwers in the Nor: cr ' '0
colleges belong to the IC4A, and for many, this is the big
O.J. Won't Play
For Buffalo Bills
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)
It O. J. Simpson calls the
Buffalo Bills it will be only to
see how the trading is going,"
the All-American said yester
day.
"The way it stands right
now, I will not play for Mr.
Ralph Wilson," Simpson said
in describing the impasse in
negotiations with the owner of
the American Football League
team.
, The former Southern Califor
nia star, here for today's In
dianapolis 500-mile auto race,
made the remarks at a news
conference called by Sports
Headliners Inc. of Indianapolis,
which is representing Simpson
in the contract negotiations.
The last contract session was
Monday in Detroit, and Wilon
was quoted later as saying he
did not plan to call Simpson or
his agents with a higher
contract offer. He also said he
would look into the possibility
of trading the Simpson draft
rights to another AFL team.
volleyball. Winning the bad
minton singles was Curtin Hall
Wilson, through the Bills ' of- while McElwain Hall won the
fice in Buffalo, N.Y., said in a bowling championships.
- •
Feaf. Time • NOW
1:30-3:31-5:32
,
7:33-9:34 237-7657 SHOWING
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:30.3:31-5:32 CINEMA
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in IC4A's Today
statement yesterday: "I never
said I wouldn't call 0. J. Simp
son and as far as I'm con
cerned the door is always open
for further negotiations.
"I have given trade
possibility some thought,"
IVilson continued, "and I have
talked to a few clubs but we
don't know what we are going
to do yet." He declined to
name the teams.
WRA Announces
Sports Champs
Delta Delta Delta sorority
was named the all-around win-,
ner in the women's intramural
championships, it ..vas an
nounced this week. Th e
champs won titles in badmit
on doubles, basketball, and
237.7657
weekend of the year.
State has entered 14 men, including two milers who came
on strong at the season's dual meet closure, Jim Miller and
Ralph Kissel. Other distance men .nclucle Steve Gentry, who
sped to a 4:09 mile recently, Al Sheaffer and steeplechasers
Phil Peterson and Jim Dixon.
The sprint and hurdle corps consists of Ken Brinker and
Chuck Harvey. And then come the weight and jumping con
tests. where State's chances are best. Mike Reid will be toss
ing the shot and discus. Fred Kingston the discus, Scott Hagy
the javelin and Roger Kauffman the hammer.
Ray Blinn is set for the long and triple jumps, and John
Cabiati for the high jump.
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PAGE SEVEN
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