PAGE SIX
Hufnagel paces White to 36-7 win
Unusual occurrence
LYDELL MITCHELL didn't get stopped short too often on
Saturday during the Blue-White game. This happened to
be one of those times. Unfortunately, Mitchell's efforts
couldn't save his Blue learn from a 32-7 loss at the hands of
the White team
Ruggers, Penn State Lady galfers,cop victories
The Penn State rugby club In an entirely unrelated de
t‘ on two games from Chesa- velopment, the lady golfers of
peake over the u eckend. The Penn State defeated Cortland
team pret ailed. 19-3 and the B State. 350-505 behind Vivian
team pitched an 18 0 shutout at Brownlee's 79 and Andrea
the lum'ess losers. Dutcher's 83.
Meet Dennis Barr
He reads all these texts
the first 15 days of the semester
with excellent comprehension
...and he still had
for a night out
with the boys.
COMPREHENDING-NOT SKIMMING
Anyone could skim through all those books, but Dennis reads
every word. By using the Reading Dynamics technique, he reads
over 3000 words a minute. At the beginning of last semester,
Dennis decided to read all of his-class texts to improve his grades
and to have more leisure time during the semester. No, it wasn't
a "cram" marathon. Dennis stilt had time for his personal reading
and social life. Even in his law texts, Dennis rarely falls below
1500 words a minute. His comprehension is excellent. The sta
tistics and details are not overlooked. Dennis Barr learned this
amazing reading method at the Reading Dynamics Institute.
READ, STUDY 3, 5 EVEN 10 TIMES FASTER
Most of us read at an average rate of 300 words a minute
with only average comprehension. Most Reading Dynamics Grad
uates read between 1000 and 3000 words a minute and many read
even faster. Reading Dynamics will show you how in read and
study 3. 5 even 10 times faster. In fact, if you don't at least triple
your reading speed with equal or better comprehension, we will
refund your tuition.
NEW CLASSES START IN JUNE
A IltInk" Series of classes in many Pennsylvania cities start in June.
If , ou live in the western half of Pennsylvania send coupon "A"
bolos; fol a Flee Brochure and a Summer class schedule. If you
11\e in the eastern half of Pennsylvania send coupon "B" for a
Free Brocinue and a Summer class schedule
OVER 500,000 READING DYNAMICS GRADUATES
Ovei , 2 million Reading Dynamics Graduates read an average
of 4 7 times faster with equal o: better comprehension. Evelyn
Wond In, v ute are located in over 150 cities in the United
States and througout the world. This is the same rapid reading
course first Nought to public attention when the late'President
Kennedy invited 111 rs. Wood to teach his White House staff her
amazing reading discovery.
PRESIDENTS KENNEDY AND NIXON
This is the same rapid Reading Course taught to the
White Poitse staffs of President John Kennedy and Presi
dent Richard Nixon.
OUR POLICY
Reading Dynamics will refund the tuition of
any student who fails to at least triple his
reading index (reading rate multiplied by
comprehension percentage) as measured by
the beginning and subsequent tests, or the
student may retake the course tree of charge.
A refund is corottionat upon the student attend
ing all the classes or having made up missed
classes. The student must also have practiced
the required number of hours as outlined by
the leacher. Any student who must withdraw
From the course for any reason may re-enter
at any future session at no additional cost. A
-efund must be requested in writing within
iwo weeks after the course is completed.
Licensed by Pa. Dept. of
Public Instruction.
—Collegian Photo by Noel Roche
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY. PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
By MARK SIMPNSON
Collegian Sr •rts Writer
John Hufnagel went. int+ 2 locker room at halftime
of the Blue-While game on S urday dissatisfied with his
passing game. When the junior quarterback returned to
the field, he was determined to improve his first half per
formance.
" The result of Hufnagel'e concentration was seen in
the two touchdowns and two conversions he threw for
in the second half.
The 'White team under Hufnagel scored 30 second
half points to defeat Steve Joachim's Blue squad 36-7_
More Luck
''We got more breaks and better field position in the
second half," Hufnagel said.
The breaks that didn't come the White team's way in
the first half that Hufnagel was referring to were his
63-yard touchdown pass to John Cappelletti that was called
back and a bad snap on a punt.
The latter miscue proved to be the costlier one.
Quarterback-punter Jack Koniszewski injured his knee
when he landed off blance after catching a bad snap from
center. Koniszewski was operated on yesterday to see if
there was any cartilage damage.
The only scoring in the first half was an 11-play. 60
yard drive that Hufnagel capped with a five yard run
around the right end on the option play.
"Donchez did a belly fake into the center of the line
and then I went around the right end. There was only
one defensive man to beat and I ran the ball in with
Cappelletti trailing the play." Hufnagel said.
Directing the Blue attack. Steve Joachim found out
how tough the White defense was when several of his
drives were stopped short of the goal line.
The Blue offense was stalled at the four-yard line
when the White defense held on fourth down Then de
fensive halfback Ed O'Neill picked off a Joachim pass in
the end zone to end another drive.
Joachim finished the game with 179 yards passing
and completed 13 of 30 throws. Fans watching Joachim
were unimpressed with the former high school All-
American.
"Steve was throwing with a sore shoulder he has had
all spring." Bufnagel said.
"He threw well under the circumstances. Steve showed
me a lot of courage and poise out there." coach Joe Pater - no
added.
Donchez started off the scoring barrage with a one
yard plunge at the end of the third quarter, giving the
White team a 12-0 lead.
The Blue offense came to life and scored its only
touchdown when Joachim connected with converted tight
end Bob Parsons on a nine-yard corner pattern.
rem aim Nam mum NMI NM= NMI MINI MIMI PIM 111•011 MEM Ira MIMI 1111111
2 COUPON "A" I 2
COUPON "B"
for Western Pennsylvania Residents for Eastern Pennsylvania Residents I
lEVELYN EVELYN woo])
READINGWOOD I
DYNAMICS INSTITUTE READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
William Penn Hotel ll9 York Rd.
I Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 Jenkintown, Pa.
Please send me Free Brochure
and Summer Class Schedule for
Western Pa. Thank you.
I NAME.
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As soon as the game appeared to be a close one,
O'Neill returned a Parson's punt 84 yards to make the
score 18-7.
The While defense faked rushing the punter and
circled back to set up a wall for O'Neill. O'Neill caught the
mile high punt and sprinted down the sideline for the
six-pointer.
Hufnagel completed the White scoring with two touch
down passes sandwiched in between four Blue offensive
plays. A 62-yard pass play to Paul Gabel set up John
Skarzynskis goal 'line reception. With 1:50 remaining in
the game, the Lion helmsman completed his final scoring
pass of the game, a 17-yarder to. Chuck Herd.
Hufnagel's performance at Saturday 's game
strengthened his hold on the top quarterbacking job.
"As of now John is the number one quarterback,"
Paterno said. "He'll have to be beat out of it
Hufnagel did all of his throwing, on an arm that he
said was out of shape. Two touchdowns on a soft arm
isn't bad. Penn State fans can look forward to the day
when John Hufnagel has his arm in shape.
Blue-White grid stats
Score by Quarters
White •
Touchdowns: Hufnagel (s.yd. run); Don- L,”ler
P
chez (1-yd. run), Parsons (nine-yd. pass 'and
from Joachim); O'Neil (84-yd. punt re- Andrews
turn) Skarzynski (51d. pass from HO. Bass
nage)); Herd (17-yd. pass from Hufnagel).
Extra Points: Parsons (kick); Skarzyn. Mitchell
Punt Returns
ski (pass from Hufnagel) Cayette (pass
from Hufnagel). Nagle
Total Ist downs ...
Ist dns rushing ....
Ist dns passing .
Ist dns penalties ...
Net yds rushing .
Passes attempted ..
Pass', completed
Yds gained passing
Pastes inter by .
Total plays
Total offense ...
Fumbles Lost
Yds lost penalties
BLUE Skarzynski
Rushing Cole .
Aft. Yds. Td Donchez .
26 51 0 Cayebe .
5 26 0 Gabel ..
•• . • 6 14 0 Herd ••.•
6 -25 a
Passin•
A. Comp. Yds. Int Td
Joachim 30 13 172 2 1 O'Neill
AN.
Please send me Free Brochure
and Summer Class Schedule for
Eastern Pa. Thank you.
INAME
I ADDRESS...
I CITY, STATE
=:IMM3I2II
0— 7 Parsons
IMMI
MEM
14 19
5 12 Donchez
a 7 Cappelletti
I 0 Stine) , •
96 165 Hufnagel •
30 23 Cole ..
13 10 Cayelte
179 , 165 Koniszewskl
0 2
Passing
Att. Comp. Yds. Int TI r
56 58 Honago . 20 10 165 0 2
270 330 Koninewski 4 0 0
. 2 1 Receiving
20 SS
• • . ,
Seniorrtis. no
woe for 'Mitch
No. Yds. Td
3 37 1
3 23 0
2 47 0
2 22 0
2 22 0
1 40 0
No. Yds
.. 1 8
No. Yds. id
13 59 1
9 31 0
12 e.o
.1 13 0 ;,`
2 4 0
3 -21 0 '',
No. Yds. rd
3 20 1
1 8 0
2 2B s ,
1 20 0
2 71 0
1 17 1
=OM=
Ne. Yds. 7d
4 93 1
"My overall game is better than it ever has
been before and my blocking has really improved,"
he added. "I'm just doing things better. I think I
had the techniques for blocking in high school but
II didn't have any desire," he said. "Just like having
a good run, I'm
,happy now when I make a good
block." ,
1111 1:133==',1113333/11
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By GLENN SHEELEY
Assistant Sports Editor
Over the weekend Penn State gridders Lydell
Mitchell - and Mike Botts were named the co-recipi
ents•of the Red Worrell trophy. The award is given
out each, year to the player or players who have
improved the most•d
Lice season and ha'
shown outstandi:
qualities of intere
and attitude.
For a guy lip
Botts to win such a;
award is • not too u;
usual. Botts, a senic
center who had playe4
sparingly over the la:
two seasons, looks
he will be supplyir
John Hufnagel wit
ammunition in the fa:
It is rather In
usual for a player
Mitchell's reputation -
to be honored with an
award like this as he enters his senior year,
In two years on Joe Paterno's Penn State
football squad, the 5-11, 200-pounder has ground
out some 1,367 yards. Even with an ankle injury
which last year forced him to miss the entire
Syracuse game (ouch) and limited his performance
in other instances. Mitchell managed to chew up
751 yards and add six touchdowns.
IVlaybe Mitch has been the center of attention
during the spring practice because he is healthy
again and he realizes what a difference a healthy
Lydell Mitchell could mean to the Lions' winning
hopes next year. Paterno explained why his num
ber one halfback was worthy of the trophy.
"Mitchell's improved in all his techniques," he
said. ''He's a better blocker, a better pass receiver
and he has been a team leader all spring. In all
areas, both mental and physical, he's improved.
Mitchell is a more complete, polished football play
er."
There is no denying that Mitchell lives up to
Paterno's description, but as to why Franco Harris'
running mate has been outstanding this spring
could setm from-another factor, also.
Although Mitchell is aware of his value to the
team in assisting it towards a better performance.
he is not unaware of the possibilities of All-Amer
iean honors and a pro football contract, provided
he doesn't go on another adhesive tape hinge.
"This could be a big year for me," he said
following Saturday's Blue-White game. "I'm con
scious of the pro scouts that are watching. I'm more
psyched up now than I ever have been. I'm like
that now and I have quite a bit of confidence.
Fullback Harris agreed that the 1971 season
could do wonders for Lydell's chances in the
future.
"Lydell's in a position where he could achieve
national . recognition. It's a big thrill being a poten
tial All-American," Harris said. "He has more
determination in his running and has definitely
improved his blocking."
Bringing the Lions back to the top of 'the na
tional. rankings is one of Mitchell's Major goals.
But as he looks forward to his final fall in Beaver
Stadium, it looks like the hard-working halfback
isn't forgetting that playing football can pay for
more t;han a college education.
TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1971
MITCHELL
Collegian .
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