The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 20, 1972, Image 7

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    Dunn buries his(?) past remarks
"Penn will bury Penn State” the newspapers of the
area had him saying a year ago but Jack Dunn now denies
having uttered those words
His St Joseph's soccer team had just fallen 4-1 to Penn
State in the opening round of the NCAA playoffs and Dunn
ob\ iousl> was unhappy as he headed to the locker room
The subject of Penn State’s next opponent came up
"Pm sure I didn't say ‘Penn will bury Penn State,' ”
Dunn said last night "I might have said that Penn was
the favorite and I would say that again this year But I
didn't say anything about burying "
Oil. yes you did - or words to that effect is how
Dennis Gildea of the Pennsylvania Mirror retorted "We
were walking back to the locker room, talking about
something in the game,” Gildea said “And he just
\ olunteered I didn't ask him he said something like
"I'll tell you one thing Penn will bury Penn State ’
"He was pretty excited when he said it: you know, mad
about losing and all ”
The words went on to serve as something of an in
spiration as Penn State upset the Quakers of Penn 2-1 on
Andy Rymarczuk's two fourth-period goals.
Whether Jack Dunn actually mouthed those words or
not, he now is offering little in the way of incendiary
phrases His St Joe's outfit, 11-2 and Middle Atlantic
Conference champion, is a good one, he will tell you But
there are no harsh words for Penn State.
"Penn State, as usual, is an extremely strong team."
Dunn said “If they have one strong suit, it's their offense
They got three people in (Andy) Rymarezuk, Rick Allen
and Chnsie Bahr who can score anytime."
The two teams pair off tomorrow night in a replay of
last year's tourney opener with one notable exception
Bowl .spots nearly gone
NEW YORK CAP) -
Saturday night was anything
but the loneliest night of the
week for the 11 major bowl
games as college football
teams scrapped their way
into 20 of the 22 available
berths
Top-rated Southern
California nailed down the
Pacific-8 title and the host
role in the Rose Bowl with a
24-7 triumph over 14th-ranked
UCLA The Trojans will meet
the winner of next weekend's
Big Ten showdown between
third-ranked Michigan, a late
0-6 winner over Purdue, and
No 9 Ohio State, which turned
back Northwestern 27-14
Although the invitations
could not officially be ex
tended until Saturday evening
under NCAA regulations,
many of the pairings were
disclosed by The Associated
Press last week and most ran
true to form
National runner-up
Alabama mauled Virginia
Tech 52-13 and accepted a bid
to the Cotton Bowl against No.
7 Texas, which captured an
unprecedented fifth con
secutive Southwest Con-
Yukica no stranger
Boston College coach Joe
Yukica is 4j1953 graduate of
Penn State He was an end on
Rip Engle's 1950. 1951 and
1952 Nittany Lion teams He
served as a graduate
assistant at Penn State in 1953
and coached State College
iPa i High School in 1954.
Nov. Road & Track
magazine tested the
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SAAB WON!
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Easiest:
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Boalsburg, Pa.
466-6266
ference crown by blanking
Texas Christian 27-0
' Oklahoma, ranked fourth,
trounced Kansas 31-7 to set up
Thursday's decisive Big
Eight battle against defend
ing two-time national
champion Nebraska The
Sooners immediately okayed
a return trip to the Sugar
Bowl, this time against No 6
Penn State, which wore down
Boston College 45-26.
Nebraska, which clinched
its two national titles in the
Orange Bowl but is only rated
fifth this year after one loss
and one tie, walloped Kansas
State 59-7 and will make a
third straight trip to Miami
The opponent will be No 10
Notre Dame, a hard-pressed
20-17 victor over the
Umversitv of Miami
Eight-ranked Louisiana
State scored twice in the final
period to defeat Mississippi
State 28-14 a couple of hours
after the Tigers accepted a
berth m the Astro-Bluebonnet
Bowl
There they will face
Southeastern Conference
rival and 13th-ranked Ten
nessee, which beat
Mississippi 17-0 and ended the
Rebels' string of 15 straight
howl appearances
The Gator Bowl lined up
llth-ranked Auburn after the
Cinderella team of the year
drubbed Georgia 27-10 The
Tigers' opponent will be No
15’ Colorado, which whipped
Air Force 38-7
No 19 Missouri won a 6-5
battle from No 12 lowa State
and both clubs wound up in
both teams appear improved. St. Joe’s dumped Rider 2-0
Friday for the MAC title and its 11th victory in 13 mat
ches Penn State finished sixth-ranked in the nation with a
mark of 8-0-2, its first undefeated record in 17 years.
Last year St. Joe’s jumped in front 1-0 and then seemed
to pull back defensively in an effort to hang on to the one
goal lead. The Hawks, it seemed, were all clustered in
front of their goal
"I don’t think that's quite accurate,” Dunn said. “We
lost our two big fullbacks in that game and we were in
by Ray McAllister
$ f assistant sports editor
trouble We just couldn’t handle Penn State anymore
after that.”
The Lions, behind Bahr’s three goals, came on strong to
bury (sorry) St. Joe’s but Dunn doesn't think they’ll have
it so easy this year.
“We play a typical Philadelphia area game,’’ he said.
“Actually it’s a Philadelphia and Delaware Valley area
game most of the teams around here play it and most of
vour boys up there play it, too.
bowls the former against Jose State 51-21 in nonleague
the Western Athletic Con- action while Arizona lost to
ference champ in the Fiesta Wyoming 22-14 and Utah
Bowl and the latter against bowed to Brigham Young 16-
C.eorgia Tech in the Liberty 7. The winner of next
Bowl The Yellowjackets 1 Saturday's Arizona State
stung Navy 30-7 Arizona tussle will win the
A pair of fourth-quarter WAC.
touchdown passes from Nick i n a game between two Top
Yidnovic to Ken Taylor gave Twenty teams with no bowl
No 16 North Carolina a 14-0 bid involved, No. 20
victory over Duke and sent Washington State stunned
the Tar Heels into the Sun favored No. 17 Washington 27-
Bowl against Texas Tech. 10
which shaded Baylor 13-7
The Peach Bowl went for a
pair of unranked but ex
plosive teams after North
Carolina State trounced
Clemson 42-17 and West
Virginia saddled Syracuse
with its first losing campaign
since 1949 by a 43-12 count.
Florida State, which had been
in the running, missed out by
losing to South Carolina 24-21.
The only two berths open
are the host spot in the Fiesta
Bowl against Missouri and
one vacancy ih the Tangerine
Bowl, where the opponent will
be surprising Kent State,
which rebounded from a 3-8
record a year ago and downed
defending champion Toledo
27-9 for Mid American honors.
Arizona State, ranked 18th,
snapped a three-way logjam
in the Western Athletic
Conference by routing San
Wine Cellar
in the Casa di Altomonte
Full cockfaif and Food Service3p m -la m
119 S Atherton - Across from Imperial 400 Motel
“It’s a heads-up, defensive game, a very aggressive
game.”
Indeed, as Dunn explained, St. Joseph’s is primarily a
defensive outfit. Success has been the Hawks’ in terms of
limiting the opposition to a very few goals usually none
and knocking in a few themselves.
“Most of our better players we put on defense,” Dunn
said, “while most of Penn State’s go on defense. If you
could get the two together somehow, you’d have a darn
good team.”
Penn State has a good enough team already and one
he’ll definitely have no trouble getting his team ready for,
Dunn said. For one thing, most of the players from both
teams are from the Philly area and know each other from
long years in high school and in the summer leagues.
“We’re not awed by these players,” the coach said
“We’ve known them and know what they can do. We do
respect them.
“Penn State, as I see it, has a few definite advantages
and the players see them, too I haven’t tried to hide the
advantages. One is the depth in the squad they have.
Another is that the game is up there and that it’s under the
lights.
“It’s definitely to our disadvantage to play under the
lights on a strange field. We haven’t played under those
conditions while Penn State has, of course. It might take
us as much as 20 minutes to adjust.”
Despite this, Dunn has not given up by any means. He
has confidence in his squad, particularly its defense and
feels, with a few breaks, the Hawks can play with anyone.
But he stops short of predicting a victory for St.
Joseph’s. And he is quite sure not to say anything incen
diary, something like “St. Joe’s will bury Penn State.”
Booter tickets on sale
Tickets are now on sale for tomorrow night’s NCAA soccer
playoff match between Penn State and St. Joesph’s.
Tickets, as demanded by NCAA rules, are $1 for students
and $2 for all others. The match, to be played at Jeffrey Field,
is scheduled for 7 p.m.
Last year’s match between the same two squads ended in a
4-1 victory for Penn State. The Lions this year finished their
regular season 8-0-2, their first undefeated season since 1955.
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■WEEK! iSKlfild 7 =°°° B^°0 °
The Daily Collegian Monday, November 20, 1972—7
Ruggers finish unbeaten
Penn State’s Rugby Club
blitzed Harrisburg 21-0
Saturday to complete its fall
season with a perfect 6-0
mark.
The locals put the game overall
away in the first half, rushing Jim Woessner and John
to a 10-0 lead, thereby Saxes came through with first
finishing its best season since period tries for the A's
the spring of 1971 when it lost against Harrisburg Saturday
only once and was ranked to wrap up the match early
among the nation’s top twenty Frasier Gregor, George Neal
clubs. and Jerry Starbin rounded
The club’s C side, however, out the scoring
Valachi
Valachi told it alL.across the headlines of America.
the movies 23 9 °
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CHARLES BRONSON HELD OVER K
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JOSEPH WISEMAN JILL IRELAND WALTER CHIARI GERALDS O LQUGHLIN
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fell to Harrisburg's B team
13-7 and finished 2-2 on the
season Penn State's B side
previously had finished at 4-2,
giving the club a 12-4 record
Matinee 2 30
Wed, Sat, Sun
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