The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 02, 1972, Image 11

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    5000 see Jeffrey Field dedication, 8-1 mauling of GW
Soccer team's show
By RAY McALLISTER
Assistant Sports Editor
A traffic jam outside the
soccer field?!
Come on now, don't be
ridiculous. Everyone knows
that the booters are damn
lucky to have three bicycles
sitting up on University Drive
during one of their games.
Ah, but there it was. Nine
p.m. Friday and automobiles
were piled up in a glorious
standstill outside the field
after Penn State's opener. It
was merely the capper on an
incredible evening.
The university's first
outdoor athletic event ever
under the lights was the
setting for the dedication of
4 st
A night of firsts
RICK ALLEN'S THREE GOALS Friday night provided the
first hat-trick under the lights here as Penn State wallopped
George Washington 8-1. Other firsts: First outdoor night
athletic event here, first soccer game with electric scoreboard
and new uniforms, new attendance record of 5,000 and the
dedication of Jeffrey Field.
Bucs lose game,
possibly Blass
PITTSBURGH (AP)
Steve Blass' status as the
Pittsburgh Pirates' starting
pitcher in the National
League playoffs hung in the
balance yesterday after he
was struck on the pitching
elbow by a line drive.
"I really don't know
whether I'll be ready. I have
no idea," Blass said somberl)
after incurring the injury in
the first inning of a 7-3 loss to
the New York Mets.
X-rays taken at a local
hospital proved negative, and (7
a slight bump on the tip of
Blass' elbow was the only
visible evidence of the injury.
There was no discoloration
"It hit me right on the
elbow," Blass said of the line
drive by John Milner. "That's
the price you pay for throwing
a slider that doesn't break." Guess the number of Swingline
Blass added that the arm Tot staples in the jar.
was slightly stiff and that he The, x
3 jar 1,
,8 .Look for the
x 4 3 s , apprcx „ imately square
would spend Monday's day
off 3
clue about "Tot" capacity.
undergoing heat therapy. The "Tot 50' - is unconditron
"The doctor told me to keep ally guaranteed It staples, tacks
moving it so that it wouldn't mends and costs only 98c sug
tighten up," he said. "I have vested retail price at Stationery,
pretty good movement and I variety and College Bookstores
can still grip." with 1,000 staples and vinyl
Milner's hit careened off pouch. Swingline Cub Desk anc
Blass's elbow into leftfield for Hand Staplers for $1 98 each
a single and drove in the third Fill in coupon or send postcard Nt
Met run of the first inning pu r
t c rn h
_a
rsk e e
d r e t c , u ,
Novled , Entries 72 m a must
re- b
The defeat dropped Blass' c p e o l s ved by Dec l 8 1972 Final decis cn
record to 19-8 and apparently by an independent judging organization
~,r a c e ; I n
to g
all determines l
s anc
ended his chance of becoming
winnerl n case
Offer of tie
subject b d
Pittsburgh's first 20-game ,:(,,f in Fla . Mo Wash Minn & Idaho
winner since Vernon Law in IMPORTANT Wrrte your guess outside
1960 the erle cue lower letthand corner
"I feel some disap
pointment about not getting
--•;41r
-20. But my main concern ;4-$ - 1
right now is to be ready for
the playoffs. That's the main (
thing."
Blass then reflected I
momentarily and said, "I've I
had a good year. I don't!
suppose I'll miss getting 201
that much because I've never 1
had it before, and you don't I
miss something you've never
1
Davidson's Barber Shop
Men's Hair Styling
Razor Cutting
Conventional Hair Cuts
Complete line of Men's
hair grooming aids.
Open 8:30 a.m.—S:oo p.m
Monday thru Friday
Corner of College Avenue
and Allen Street, 2nd Floor
Phone 238-6612
By Appointment
Member Roffler Franchise
System.
opposite main campus
!ate on college avenue
Jeffrey Field. A new electric
scoreboard was lit up, the
players were decked out in
their new European-style
Jerseys.
So how many people
showed up for this little
soccer extravaganza? Try
about 5000. That's right
five-oh-oh-oh. Last year the
Navy game was played
before the largest soccer
crowd here that anyone could
remember 800.
The booters, NCAA quarter
finalists last year more than
held up their end of the
bargain. Rick Allen knocked
home three goals and the rest
of the team five as Penn State
clobbered George
Photo by Bill Oberholtzer
The game faded into in
significance after Blass left
the game with the injury.
Swingline Hoi
P O. Box 1
New York, N Y 10016
THERE ARE STAPLES IN THE JAR
_ Name
I Address
I Telephone No
e
3240 Skairnin Ave Long estana City N r t t fel I
Washington (now 0-2-1) 8-1.
Let's try the whole thing in
order. It becomes a little
absurd' to attempt a sum
marization.
First of all, the Little
German Band showed up and
played as the fans entered
their seats. But the game of
musical seats was ended
quickly because the seats
were filled quickly. The
number of seats had been
doubled this season to about
1500 or 2000, meaning there
were about one-third of what
was needed. So the fans lined
the field three or four or six or
ten deep.
Then came the dedication.
Jeffrey Field, the name
Sports Information's own
Barry Jones proposed, the old
East Halls soccer field
became as Jeffrey's widow,
Mrs. Blanche Jeffrey, ac
cepted a small Nittany Lion
statuette.
The ceremony pulled in a
few others, too, including
Dean Robert Scannell of the
College of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation
and Athletic Director Ed
Czekaj. Rounding out the
dedication roster were Ken
Hosterman, who succeeded
Jeffrey as coach, former
4405 East-West Highway • Suite 210 • Bethesda, Md. 20014
Enclosed is check or money order for $
E Rental Plan 555 & $2O refundable deposit (Total 575 a school year)
Sales Plan 579.95 No shipping charges on either plan.
Name
Address
Clty
OUR MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE—If this machine is not exactly as we
stated, put it back into the shipping carton and send it back C.O.D. You
must be 100% satistie
at a low price
aware
alumni executive secretary
Ridge Riley, Robert
Galbraith, who read a few
verses from Robert Burns,
and Herb Schmidt, whose
teams over the last two years
made the whole affair seem
reasonable.
A few words on Jeffrey
were spoken but they were
insignificant, of course, in
light of what the man had
done. In 27 years here, he
compiled a 154-24-29 record, a
record which included a 65-
game unbeaten streak. The
dean of collegiate soccer, his
stature in the game was
unparalleled.
Then Schmidt's team got its
chance. George Washington
was never given a chance.
Tom Kehan made sure the
new scoreboard was working
properly by bouncing a direct
penalty kick into the lower
right-hand corner of the net.
Only 6:55 had gone and
already the cheerleaders and
The Lion (yes, they were
there, too) were bounding into
action.
The Lion plopped down in
front of GW coach Buck
Davidson (himself an All-
American here under Jeffrey
in 1929) and rather rudely did
his one pushup right there. An
con
first,
injustice of sorts became
evident the Lion does seven
pushups for a touchdown,
only one for a goal.
Freshman John Marsden
then outdribbled three
defenders and knocked in a
shot from the left side. Chris
Bahr made it three-zip by
pounding a direct penalty
kick off the left post and into
the net.
The Colonials cut the
margin with their only goal.
Ken Garber, with an assist
from Sandy Spyrou, found
Lion Gary Mac Math out of the
goal and put the ball in the
goal.
Later Spyrou explained
George Washington's
position. "We were nervous
with so many people out
there," he said. "We were
expecially nervous early.
We'd never played in front of
more than three people and a
dog before."
Bahr scored again, then
Ciro Baldino put one in from
the right side and the game
was over. Even the Colonials
knew it. One called from the
bench to a teammate: "Kick
it over to the bus."
Actually everyone was
pretty much caught up in the
evening's activities by that
largest, newest
time, Pennsylvania Mirror
sports editor Terry Nau so
much so that he kept
screaming something about
"Rick Bahr."
Rick Allen, never mind
what Nau calls him, put in the
final two goals of the half,
then put in the first and only
goal of the second half. Sch
midt substituted heavily after
Allen's third score and the
point-making was over for the
evening.
Both coaches were par-
commons place theatre
presents
"COMEDY OF
TERRORS"
peter lorre
basil rathbone
bores Karloff
WED. OCT. 4 8 & 10 p.m.35c
UNIVERSITY
CALENDAR
Monday, October 2, 1972
INTEREST GROUPS
PSOC Eco-Action Div., 7:30 p.m., Room 303 Boucke.
Bridge Club, 6:45 p.m., HUB game room.
Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, meeting, 7 p.m., Room 214 HUB.
SEMINAR
Biochemistry, 2 p.m., Room 101 Althouse Laboratory. W.A.Wood, Michigan State
University, on "Metabolic Control Via Ligand Induced Oligomeric Changes in
Enzymes."
Plant Pathology, 11 a.m., Room 213 Buckhout. George Walton, on "The Ecology of
Crop Production in the U.S."
EXHIBITS
Kern Gallery Opening Oct. 2, multi-media works of Constantine Kermess Con
tinuing, art works of Dr. Kenneth Beittel and sculptures of Mary Cady Rubinstein.
Chambers Gallery Serigraphs and prints by Ray Dunlevy and ceramic sculptures
by Chloe Ann Dellaport.
The Daily Collegian Monday, October 2. 1972-
ticularly impressed with the
crowd and the evening's
festivities and GS's Davidson
seemed a little shell-shocked
by the Penn State team. When
Marsden walked over -for a
drink from the Colonials'
water cooler, Davidson
laughed, "If you're trans
ferring, it's all right."
Marsden didn't, of course,
and then to top off the evening
in perfect fashion, Davidson
and company were caught in
that traffic jam.
Corner kicks
George Washington 1
Penn State 11
Saves
GVV—Lubitz 23, Suder 1
PS—Macße
PS—MacMath 5, Arnold 2
Shots
George Washington 12
Penn State 55
George Washington
Penn State
Scoring GW—Garber (Sdyroul
PS—Kehan, Marsden, Bahr
(Rymarczuk), Ba'din°. Allen
(Marsden), Alien (Bahr), Alien
(Bahr)
Est. Attd.-5000