—The Daily Collegian Monday, April 16, 1973 Golfers turn Terps; Rent By GUY GUERRIERO Collegian Sports Writer “It's like Christmas all over again,” John Krumrine said after the Penn State golf team defeated Maryland and remained unbeaten with five wins. It goes after number six against Kent State this af ternoon. The Lions had won 19 duel meets in a row since their loss to the Terrapins in 1971 and were anxiously awaiting a chance to turn the tables. “We were all psyched for this one,” captain Dan O’Neill said, “and all the guys came through.” No one came through any better than Krumrine as the Lions number three man fired a 74 to capture medalist honors. “I was never more ‘up’ than I was today,” Krumrine said. “Last night was the first time since high school I lost sleep over an upcoming match, and to have done badly would have burned me up.” In Concert MORNING SONG Free Admission Tuesday, April 17 8 o’clock HUB Ball Room Shelmire/Taylor production ★★★★★★★ A ★★■★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ +See Sylvania Audio & T.V. * ! at LAFAYETTE f -tc *■ Sylvania Reg. 179.95 Sale Price 749.95 Associate Store t NEW STORE HOURS: *' NOW OPEN EVENINGS * * $ J 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon through Fri* * 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday J ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*****•**•*•**** April 18 f 8 p.m. Black Cultural Center* Alex Haley author reception following everyone is welcome Dan O’Neill who, when he isn’t winning medalist honors, usually comes close, finished one stroke behind Krumrine at 75. O’Neill birdied the tree-lined 17th hole when he found his ap proach shot to the elevated green was not short as he expected, but ten inches from the cup. “I hit an easy five and let it fly,” O’Neill said. “It looked short and I was surprised to find it so close.” Rex Ferguson also helped the Lion effort with a strong 75 followed by Fred Von Bargen who again had his problems as he carded a 78. Lion coach Joe Boyle, although pleased with his team’s performance, said the season wasn’t over. “We still have some tough matches coming up,” Boyle said. "Monday’s contest with Kent State won’t be a pushover. “Today’s win was a good one for us, however, we’ve 159 S. Garner EARTH WEEK *73 April 15 • 21 tables on State today been going down there (Maryland) and getting our brains beat out, so it’s nice to win for a change. I am very pleased with the job our top guys have been doing thus far, if we get someone to back them up, we’ll be 0.k.” Maryland coach Dave Seigler expressed other thoughts about the 383-394 outcome. “From what I’ve seen, Penn State has a good looking team, but we could have given them a stronger challenge,” Seiger said. “(Chuck) Marucci and (Erick) Stevenson, my top golfers can play better than they did today.” “We’ve been traveling a lot lately and these guys haven’t had much time to get in some practice or rest. They need some time to settle their game, but it isn’t there.” Seigler will find his Terrapins aren’t the only team faced with a tight playing schedule. After playing three matches last week, Joe Boyle’s linksmen go again today against Kent State. The match is scheduled to start at 1 p.m. on the blue course. Penn State 383, Maryland 394 John Krumrine (PS) 74, Dan O'Neill (PS) 75, Rex Ferguson (PS) 75, Mark Herrmann (M) 76, Fred Von Bargen (PS) 78, Butch Miclke (M) 79, Paul Hanczaryk (M) 79, Randy Hoffman (M) 80, Buddy Marucci (M) 80, Jack MacKeverican (PS) 81, Harry Hamilton (PS) 82, John Hanna (M) 82, Tom Sulkowski (PS) 83, Erick Stevenson (M) 83. The PSU CAMERA CLUB Will Meet 8:00 p.m. Mon. Apr. 9, 117 Sackett to discuss a PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION Everyone Welcome ♦ ! i Monday, Holy Communion, 10:00 pm Grace Lutheran I I Church . » Tuesday, Passover Seder Meal, 10:00 pm, Grace | Wednesday, Holy Communion, 10:00 pm, Grace t ♦ Thursday, Agape Eucharist with Foot Washing, 10:00 pm, f Grace i i Good Friday, Tenebrae Service of Darkness, 10:00 p.m., * * Grace j t Saturday, Easter Vigil, Stations of the Cross, Eucharist, " . 11:30 p.m., Grace f ( Sunday Services: 5:00 a.m., 10:00 a.m., and 5:00 p.m. I J (transcendental! I MEDITATION j IT CAN END THE STRESS AND | ANXIETY AND BRING | | FULFILLMENT' TO ALL | j ASPECTS OF LIFE. j INTRODUCTORY LECTURE WED., APR. 18, 8 P.M. | 101 CHAMBERS info- 237-0665| Photo by H.R. Begley Rex Ferguson chips way to 75 against Maryland IXOTZ Holy Week Services Lutheran Student Parish Over 20,000 people read Collegian Classified Ads CAMP SHANE (A Weight Control Camp for Boys & Girls) Mrs. Selma Ettenber owner-director Needs Male Counselors phys. ed - W.S.I. , General will interview on campus Thursday & Friday April 19 & 20 For information and interview schedule Student Employment Office Room 308 Grange Bldg. 865-6301 jifik #W Reminds Student organizations, fraternities and sororities to make banquet arrangments early. The Autoport can accommodate 10-150 people at a reasonable rate r i CENTURY TOWERS 710 South Atherton Street Now leasing for Fall 9-month lease available at no extra charge Furnished Efficiencies Furnished & Unfurnished One-bedrooms 10-Channel TV Cable Laundry Facilities Dishwashers REDUCED SUMMER RATES Furnished apartments as low as $lOB All Utilities Included For more information, Call Associates 238-5081 WeekdaysB:3o t05:30 Saturdays9a.m. tol2a.m. PENN STATE ab r h Vogel 2b 4 i i DeWiftcf 3 1 2 Micsky ss 3 1 1 Covalc 400 Stine 3b 2 0 1 Burkertrf 0 0 0 Maier p 10 0 Burke If 2 0 0 Barteklb 2 0 0 Ochs lb 1 0 1 Sherkel If 3 0 1 Total 25 3 7 Penn State Rutgers contact Also Offering Lukevics' fastballs overpower Rutgers • By RICK STARR Assistant Sports Editor Mother Nature extracted a revenge of sorts on baseball coach Chuck Medlar Saturday at Rutgers. All spring long Medlar has been com plaining about the weather around this part of the country. But Saturday the Lion nine finally got a nice sunny day for baseball and sure enough, Rutgers walked off with the first game of the doubleheader when a routine fly ball was lost in the sun. The Scarlet Knights thus captured the first game 4-3 but Penn State rebounded to take the second 8-0. Lion hurl,er Mitch Lukevics threw a tight one-hif job past Rutgers in his first start for Penn State and was backed up by an aggressive 12-hit attack that put across five runs in the first inning. In that first frame second baseman Greg Vogel and center fielder Dennie DeWitt led off with back to back doubles. After a walk to shortstop Jerry Micsky, third baseman Don Stine and outfielder Rick Sherkel singled and scored on sacrifices by Kevin Burke and Art Ochs. After that it was all Lukevics as the Lion freshman faced only 23 men in the seven-inning contest. The lone hit was a clean double by Rutgers center fielder Dick Williams to left center. Lukevics used his curve and changeup to set up his overpowering fastball which was working well all afternoon. He also used his curve effectively, which he throws at two speeds. Lukevics struck out nine and walked four while recording his second win. His first victory came in FIRST GAME RUTGERS ab r h bi Sweeney cf 4 3 3 0 Duncan lb 4 0 0 1 Czarnota 3b 3 0 2 1 Jennings rf 3 0 2 1 Wilson SS 3 0 0 3 Kleinbaum if 3 0 0 0 Krilla 2b 2 0 10 Williamsc 3 0 0 0 MacCloskeypl 0 0 0 Cabano p 1111 Total 27 4 9 3 020 010 000 3 101 020 OOx —4 - Cabano, DeWitt. Major league standings American League East W L Pet. GB Boston 4 1 .800 ‘ 2 Baltimore 6 2 .750 Detroit 3 4 .429 2 Cleveland 3 5 .375 2'i New York 3 5 .375 2'k Milwaukee 2 4 .333 2‘ 2 West Kansas City i 2 Minnesota 4 3 California 3 3 Texas 2 3 Chicago 2 4 Oakland 2 5 Results Cleveland 7, Detroit 0 New York 6, Boston 2 Kansas City 12, Chicago 5 Milwaukee 3-4, Baltimore 2- 5, Ist game, 11 innings Francisco 0-3 Oakland at Minnesota, ppd. San Diego 5-4, Houston 1-0 California at Texas, 2, ppd. Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 2 4 •••••••••••••••00004 9 • The Penn State Grand Prix Association is now I 9 9 • accepting applications for the 3rd Annual Grand | • Prix on Saturday, May 19th. The feature events « • are a 100-mile go-cart race and a ladies' tricycle S 5 relay race held in Parking Lot 80. S • Applications are available at the HUB Desk and i 9 © • area coordinators' offices and are due May 7th. ® %••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»* Pollock-Nittany Community Awareness presents "THE AMERICAN INDIANS" Guest speakers: Dr. R. Norris and colleagues Mon. April 16 8:30 p.m. PUB Lovnge relief against William and Mary during the team’s southern trip earlier this Spring. Penn State had a chance to break the second game wide open in the second but Len Bartek’s bases-loaded line smash was snagged by Scarlet Knight pitcher Steve Fenn for an easy double play. Medlar did quite a bit of sub stituting in the first contest, par ticularly at first. Bartek, a right handed hitter, opened the game at first due to the right handed op position on the mound. From then on whenever Rutgers changed pitchers. Medlar changed first basemen. Bartek gave way to Ochs and Kevin Burke finished up the game at first. Medlar also used three pitchers in the opening contest: Sherkel, Brian Massella and loser John Maier. The game went back and forth in the early innings but in the fifth, Rutgers got out in front for good with two big tallies. Jeff Cabano led off the inning with a home run off Sherkel. Then after a single, Medlar went to the bull pen for relief help from Brian Massella. Massella only pitched to one batter, surrendering a single. Maier was the third Lion of the inning to take the hill. He surrendered a routine fly ball to Sherkel in left but the Lion junior completely lost the ball in the sun, it fell in for what proved to be the winning run. Maier then got the final out. “Maybe we just haven’t seen enough sun,” Medlar said. The Lions gave it one final shot in the ninth when Stine nailed one 405 feet in dead center but the center fielder had just enough room to make the grab. GAME TWO PENN STATE ab r h bi 32 2 0 10 10 3 111 20 0 0 2 2 11 2 110 2 12 2 00 0 0 2 111 3 0 11 2 0 11 22 0 0 4 0 10 Vogel 2b Lammie 2b DeWitt cf Burchart cf Micsky ss Stine 3b Sherkel If Korb If Burke rf Ochs lb Koch c Covalc Lukevics p 28 8 12 7 Total Penn State Rutgers National League East W L Pet. GB PIRATES 5 1 -8:53 New York 5 2 .714 u Chicago 4 3 .571 I'^ Montreal 3 4 .429 2 1 2 PHILLIES 3. 1 .429 2'-. St. Louis 1 7 .125 5 West Cincinnati 7 3 .700 .778 .571 2 .500 21 i .400 3 .333 V/ 2 .286 4 San Fran 7 4 .636 ‘. = Houston 5 6 .455 2> 2 San Diego 5 6 .455 2‘ 2 Los Angeles 4 6 .400 3 Atlanta 3 6 .333 3‘ 2 Results New York 2, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 8, Montreal 3 Chicago 8, St. Louis 6 Cincinnati 11-7, CART ONI RUTGERS ab r h b- Sweeney cf 2 0 0 0 Duncan 1b 10 0 0 Czarnota 3b 3 0 0 0 Jennings rf 3 0 0 0 Wilson ss 2 0 0 0 PicciriilOlf 2 0 0 0 Krtlla 2b 2 0 0 0 Klembaum 2b 1 0 0 0 Williams c 2010 Hamyakp 0 0 0 0 Fennp 0 0 0 0 Russo p 10 0 0 Total 19 0 1 0 511 001 000 8 000 000 000 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers