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Penny Picks
33 Contests
By PENNY WEICHEL
Collegian Sports Columnist
In Charlie Rice’s Punch Bowl of This Week Magazine
last Sunday, there was a Guessing Quiz in which I got none
right which means my hunches aren't too good and I
shouldn’t play the horses. Although it didn’t say anything
about football prognosteahng, 1 have an idea I shouldn’t be
stuck with this job, e'ither.
At any rate, my razzle-dazzle flea-flicker percentage
for last Saturday was 72 (23-9-1) and overall it dropped a
bit to 72.3 with a 94-36-2 showing.
Nothing much happened last week except Ohio State
proved it had a weak spot afterall when it couldn’t even
break the 40 point barrier against Minnesota on the road.
Even Ohio U. scored more points (35 to 34) in Memorial
Stadium than the Buckeyes. Just goes to show you—but I
don’t know what.
Air Force over Colorado State—in case you’re in
terested, these predictions arc written to Bealle records.
Arkansas over Wichita State—today Wichita, tomorrow
the Penns Valley High School JV.
Army over Boston College—the better of two Eastern
evils survives.
Alabama over Clemson—be sure to read Bear’s new
book “From the Presidential Nomination to the Dog
Catcher Nomination of Tuscaloosa, Alabama in Four Years
Made Easy.”
Missouri over Colorado—l suppose.
Florida over Vanderbilt—Vandy’s operating on all two
cylinders again. f
Florida State over Mississippi State—my roommate
just dropped a whole box of Oxydol on the floor.
Georgia over Kentucky—well, wait till basketball
season.
Dartmouth over Harvard—Crimson caught looking
ahead last week, pays for it this week.
Mississippi over Houston—Manning’ll roll up more
yards by himself than all the Cougars did against Tulsa
last year.
Michigan State over lowa—Duffy’s got the devil in his
heart.
Kansas over lowa State—Just on an implusive hunch.
Kansas State over Oklahoma—Sooners get a taste of
Poison Purple Country.
LSU over Auburn—the time has come when a Grade A
defense must be butchered.
TCU over Miami (Fia.)—my bosom buddy Busty Un
derwood gets his kicks in this one.
Michigan over Minnesota—Minne-ha-ha.
Virginia over Navy—who knows?
Nebraska over Oklahoma State—Cornhuskers are just
a sound choice, that’s all.
NC State over Duke—Blue Devil opponents no longer
have to fiddle with Biddle.
Ohio State over Illinois—fight, Illini, fight, fight, fight.
Washington over Oregon—this is another “who
knows?”
Oregon State over Utah—The Great Pumpkin knows
the WAC’s number.
Purdne over Northwestern—after a fortnight’s fling
with victory.
South Carolina over Maryland—Terps tangle with the
people s choice in the ACC.
SMTJ over Texas Tech—Tech looked good in Street and
Smith’s.
Stanford over UCLA—the Indians’ last stand.
Texas A and M over Baylor—some girl just came in
and made me turn my Beattie record down.
Notre Dame over Tulane—so I turned it down.
USC over Georgia Tech—but not before I gave her a
sign of disapproval.
California over Washington State—if Bears aren’t too
battered after the UCLA fiasco.
West Virginia over Pitt—well, Panthers you really blew
it last week.
Indiana over Wisconsin—watch the Hoosiers lose this
one. They’re another lowa at heart.
,y' zv
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Booters' Defense Faces
Middie Scoring Threat
By 808 DtXON
Collegian Sports Writer
Things must be getting close to desperate.
After all, seven years of futility is a long, long
time.
Seven years. . -that s how long it’s been
since the Penn State soccer team has scored
even one goal against the Midshipmen of Navy,
the Lions’ opponent for tomorrow’s home game
at 11 a. m.
State is improved over last season when
the Lions were beaten by Navy’. 3-0, so maybe
the scoreless, if not the winlcss streak will be
stopped. But it won’t be easy. The Middies are
strong once again. Rated sixth in the pre
season rankings, they won their first three
games this year before losing to Penn, the top
Ivy team around. 2-0,
Strong Defense
The Lions are more likely to keep Navy
from scoring than in hitting the goal
themselves. They have scored only five goals in
their five games thus far and it has been the
defense which has helped to give State its two
shutout wins to counter its three defeats. And
besides that, most of the scoring power the
Lions have been getting has been generated by
freshmen, who will not be allowed to play in the
Navy game.
State coach Herb Schmidt knows the trou
ble he’s in for. “Navy has always been tough
for us,” the coach said. “The fact that we
haven’t been able to score against them in the
last seven years proves that.
Tough Again
“Navy is good again this year. They play a
wide open game, they use their wings well and
they like to run. They’ve lost six starters from
last year, but they’re still experienced in the
important positions.”
Tops among the returnees for the Middies
Rick Barry Sidelined Six Weeks;
Undergoes Surgery Second Time
WASHINGTON (AP) but the 217-pounder “I just hope I can play
Rick Barry, star of the hopes to be playing in early again. The doctors have told
Washington Ca P s of American January for the Caps who last that once x have the car _
Basketball Association, will un- year won the ABA cham- ... _ T
dergo surgery today to remove pionship as the Oakland Oaks. mage removed, and I exercis
a cartilage in his left knee, the “I can’t play with the leg e d the leg and strengthen it, I
second time within a year he the way it is.” he said in an in- will play,
has had to have such an terview shortly before entering “So right now. the doctors
operation. the Washington. D.C., Medical tell me it will be all right, so
Barry expects to be out of Center, “I don’t have any con- I’m going to take their word
action for at least six weeks, fidence in it. for it.”
ANNOUNCING
Lorenzo's Lunch
beginning Monday and continuing
through the week
77 a.m. o 2 p.m.
tgmzT* jf
SPAGHETTI
LASAGNA
plus one other special
served with salad & rolls
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Hear 129 S. Allen Si.
Open 5 p.m. lo Closing
Right in heart of the Italian Section
B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION
WEEK-END ACTIVITIES
Friday Evening October 24—8:00 P.M.
Sabbath Services
Speaker: Dr. Daniel Walden
Topic: “Jewishness, Assimilation, Alienation”
Saturday Morning October 25—10:30 A.M.
Sabbath Services
Saturday Night October 25—8:00 P.M.
Splash Party Natatorium
Sunday Morning October 26—11:30 A.M.
Lox & Bagel Brunch
Monday Evening October 27—5:45 P.M.
Monday Evening Supper-Forum
Dr. Theodore Slovin
Division of Counseling
“Portnoys Complaint and the Jewish Student”
Members —75 c $l.OO
- Use Collegian Classifieds -
is senior captain Casey Bahr who was an All-
American at center-halfback last year and who
should be Navy’s big playmaker.
Senior goalie Supko leads an experienced
defense which includes two starling fullbacks
from last year, senior Tamburcini and junior
Conklin. Both of the inside linemen. Flanagan
and Fitchit, are also back to lead the Middie
scoring attack.
No Sick List
For Stale, everyone is healthy, as the Lions
will try to even their record with their third
win of the season, which is exactly three more
than they got all last year when they finished
at 0-6-3.
The improving Lion defense, which has
given up jusfeight goals in the five games, will
again be achored by junior goalie Leith Mace
and he will be helped out by fullbacks Phil
Sears, Charlie Messner and Russ Phillips.
The halfbacks, the playmakers, will be Joe
Griffin, Glenn Ditzler and Ray Carinci. The
front line, whose job opportunity problem
(you pick one) will be to score and break the
seven year jinx, will be Brent Buddenhagen
and Vince Gatto on the wings, with Jim Watts.
Carl Decker and “Smitty” Smith fighting for
the inside spots.
Will They Score?
The futility of not being able to do anything
against a team for seven long years might be
enough incentive for,the State linemen to do
some scoring. The current Lions haven’t ex
perienced the frustration for more than three
years however, as even coach Schmidt is only
in his second year.
But the record is clear and the Lion booters
must be aware of it. It’s going to take an im
proved offense to go with State’s improving
defense if any jinx is going to be broken tomor
row.
courtesy of the Centre Daily Times
II * Cl% / A SPLIT IS NOT what Penn state fullback Franco
Harris S MOWS Harris has in mind on this play* The sophomore is caught
- - mm in the middle of one of the moves that enable him to
Many /VIOV6S score the game-winning touchdown last week.
Archer Leads Golf
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) waged a wholesale assault on
Gangling George Archer, par. Jerry Heard.who has just
ignoring the throbbing- pain of 0. n * s £. e £ ro °k*® y ear *
an ailing elbow, ambled big Bob Lunn each had a 65,
through the woods and winds ‘ * . „ , _
to an eight-under-par 63 yester- They were foUowed by Lee
day and the first round lead in Elder and Mlke ln a ?roup
the $lOO,OOO San Francisco at 66 ‘
Open golf tournament. Among the large group at 67
Archer, in the woods three were B ? b „ 1 Dav .f J™’
times and victim of a 50-yard > oung John Miller and Dale
tee shot on another hole,'still Douglass. Leading money win
managed a fantastic 10 birdies ner Frank Beard was six
on the tight. 6,677-yard, par-71 strokes back at 69.
Harding Park golf course.
D , . , . „ , Arnold Palmer and Billy
r ll ® , George, slump- Casper, who won this tourna
ridden for two months and men t i as t year when it was
S'dehned with tendonitis m he known as the Luckv In _
? r S .' X u" C , ternational, each had a 70.
a I'lon 1 on, y n-°? m ° kG Archer, at 6-foot-6, the taUest
over veteran Dick Mayer, the
1957 U.S. Open champion who
has been off the tour for a
year, and nonwinner Jack
Montgomery, each with a 64
seven under.
The cool, overcast, slightly
windy weather didn’t seem to
bother the touring pros, who
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Barry Nease, organ and George K., guitar
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Monday Nights 10 P.M.-1 A.M.
TEDDPS SHO-BAR
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STUDENTS
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1969
Tourney
man on the tour, matched two
course records, his 63 and_3o
on the back nine. But he
described his effort as “a
scrambling round.
“It’s like playing dice,” the
Masters champion said. “This
was my day. Everything came
up sevens.”
Archer, who has been taken
a variety of treatments for his
elbow, said the pain has reduc
ed “from being like a knife
stuck in you to a throbbing
thing you can stand ”
He said he has not finished a
72-hole event in two months,
withdrew from last week’s
Sahara Invitational and hit
only about 30 balls in practice
for this event.
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