X—The Daily Collegian Friday, April 13, 1973 Baseballers 'dual' at Rutgers The Lion nine will put its 3-1 seven innings In last Satur- R.F.C. record on the line tomorrow day’s victory over Villanova, Penn State is 2-0 for the when it travels to Rutgers for will take the hill for the first spring with regular season a l p.m. doubleheader. contest, but coach Chuck victories over George Mason The competition at Bruns- Medlar will hold up on the University and Harrisburg, wick should be formidable as announcement of his second although it went 1-2 on tour in the Scarlet Knights have starter until after the first Virginia, more than a dozen games game. The match will have an under their belt after their • unusual feature: an English long spring southern trip. The Penn State Rugby referee is going to officiate Last year Penn State swept Football Club travels to the second half. According to two from Rutgers, 1-0 and 6-2. Philadelphia tomorrow for a Twiford, English refs are Rick Sherkel, who pitched match with the Philadelphia about the best in the world. JUST PUBLISHED Fourteen original essays on the 'f life and work of Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. V. With a bibliography. A A D.BccA s: od /fK Oelacorte Press/Seymour Lawrence hardbound edition $7 95 L'j« P’d.’a « East 4 7th Street Ne* York NY 10017 THE FASHION BUG i ■ * i Nittany Mall Main Entrance 1 'K % R.S.V.P. And yet 10% off your next purchase NEGUT TEMENT >d by JEROME KLIMKOWITZ and JOHN SOMER cordially invites you to attend a fashion show TODAY Saturday, April U 2:30 p.m. The New York Times re viewer called HAROLD BRODKEY's new story “one of the half dozen stories I've ever read about love and sex that moved me.” And there’s lots more including new writ ing by ALLEN GINSBERG, RALPH ELLISON, JOHN HAWKES, MAXINE KUMIN. A BANTAM BOOK Where Paperbacks Are Sold live in concert from BBC London every Sunday - 7 1-midnight Lions edge Columbia 383-384 By GUY GUERRIERO Collegian Sports Writer Golf coach Joe Boyle ex pected tomorrow’s match with Maryland to be the strongest challenge his Eastern champs would face this year, but yesterday’s contest at Columbia almost caught the Lions looking. The New Yorker’s fell two strokes short of handing Penn State its first loss in two years as Boyle’s linksmen escaped with a slim 383-384 victory and extended its record to 4-0. While captain Dan O’Neill recorded a 76, teammate Fred Von Bargen slipped to 81 and could have cost the Lions the match had Rex Ferguson not picked up the slack firing a 73. His best performance of the season, Ferguson fell one stroke short of capturing <KiLA THF;rA CHAPTER SIGMA PI Presents its Annual « “ORCHID BALL” Saturday Night April Fourteenth 1973 HAWAIIAN LUAU Friday Night April Thirteenth F riday Sweet Pain Copper Kitchen announces additional dining hours. Late dinners and snacks served until midnight every Friday and Saturday. Spaghetti, pizza and sandwiches served with fine wines and brews in a quiet unhurried atmosphere. Copper Kitchen... _____ serving fine Italian food C y at sensible prices for 20 vears. Kitchen medalist honors which were nailed down by Columbia’s George Smithy at 72. John Krumrine also came through with his best round to date shooting a 75. Teammate Harry Hamilton rounded out the Lion attack as he again proved consistent carding a 78. After having survived the strong performance Columbia presented, Boyle’s squad has little time to rest as they prepare for the arrival of Maryland tomorrow. “Maryland is the toughest team on our schedule this year,” Boyle said at the start of the season. “If we get by them, we’re a pretty fair golf team.” It could take more than a “pretty fair” golf team to beat the Terrapins. Although the Lions Were undefeated with a 19?:j Music by Saturday Creed last season, the Maryland match was postponed due to bad weather. Their last meeting was in 1971 and Maryland came out on top by 11 strokes. The Terps are led by junior Bud Marucci with a 74.5 per game average. Marucci has a long list of accomplishments behind him including a first place finish in the Tour nament of Champions in Florida last year. Marucci will be backed by senior captain Erick Stevenson, averaging 77 per outing, and junior Handy Hoffman with a 78 per-match average. Netmen not looking for love By BILL GUTHLEIN Collegian Senior Reporter Virginia is for lovers. The temperate state may be for the amorous but it also produces top flight tennis players of which Penn State co-captain Walker Shivar is one. In his four years as a Lion netter, the Newport News native often has been essential to victory. Tomorrow should be no ex ception. Penn State takes on Princeton this afternoon in New Jersey and Lion coach Holmes Cathrall will be looking for Shivar to win at his three spot and again in the doubles with Tom Wright. The Ivy League power has revitalized its team with four freshman starters. The only returnees are head netter Dean Colson and Rich Ramtell. Shivar will probably face Ramtell (3-3), although Tiger coach Bill Summers is con sidering a change in the lineup. Ramtell went 16-1 last Although their top men are consistent and can score well, Terrapin coach Dave Sigler claims depth to be the teams biggest asset. “I don’t think we’re as strong individually as in past years,” Sigler said, “but this team is deep. I have some very good freshmen on the squad and together with my top four or five guys, this team is pretty solid." If last weekend’s per formance in the Maryland Spring Classic is any in dication of what Sigler terms a “pretty solid team”, Maryland could give Penn State a real battle. year and earned a 16th ranking in the East. “He's back to his old self,” Summers said, "This match should go 5-4 either way. This is a very iffy one, it will depend on who is up or down tomorrow." Even back to old form Ramtell may have a difficult time outplaying veteran Shivar (2-0). The former number one Lion has had no trouble in his new spot this season. Although he professes no bad feeling about being removed from top of the lineup, veteran tennis fans may not be happy by the change. The blond-haired netter added a dimension of en tertainment to the game with his funny asides and exaggerated gestures to the stands. Win or lose he always provided a good show. Although pushed back in his new position he still manages to steal the stage. He drew a chuckle from the crowd when he shouted, "My mother Student/SF Films presents FRITZ LANG'S Ministry of Fear Friday and Saturday 7 and 9 p.m. HUB Assembly Room 50' "Silent Running" April 12-15 Thurs.-Sun. | Waring Lounge j There were 12 teams en tered in the tournament with the Terps entering two squads which finished one-two. * “We faired well in that tournament,’’ Sigler said. “They’ll be tough, but if my number one and two men, Marucci and Stevenson have a good day, it could be a different story.” Penn State 383, Columbia 384 at Rockland C.C., Nyack, N.Y George Smithy tC) 72, Rex Ferquson (PS) 73, Doug Stem (C) 74. John Krumnne (PS) 7S. Dan O'Neill (PS) 76, Mark Efess (C) 76, Harry Hamilton (PS) 70, Jack MacKevencan (PS) 81, Tom Sulkowski (PS) 81, Fred Von Bargen (PS) 81. Dave Reid (C) 81, Ed Fagan (C) 81, Ron Zemnick fC) 82. Doug Kaczenski (C) 88 plays better than this,” after missing a pair of easy returns against Maryland. Lion Jan Bortner will face junior Colson in the top singles spot. Colson has recorded a 4-2 season in cluding a three set loss to highly-regarded Bob McNair of North Carolina. Bortner (0- 2) is still seeking his first win of the season. Playing number two is Bill Dutton, the best of the Tiger frosh. He has evenly split six matches, but Summers claims he has performed spectaculary for a freshman. Much less than spectacular is Lion freshman Miguel Mauriua, who has not ap peared to be playing like a junior Davis Cup competitor thus far. "Miguel is either in the sky or flat out,’’ Summers said, “Colson is certainly capable of beating Bortner. I think this is going even down the line.” 7:30 & J 10:00 p.nt. j ■ *- 50*
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