—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, April 18, 1973 Mikita goal downs Rangers 2-1 Canadiens down Flyers in OT AP wirephoto Flyers' Ed Van Impe positions himself by Montreal goal Netters find tennis, school don't mix By BILL GUTHLEIN Collegian Senior Reporter While most of Penn State sits in classes, gazing out the windows and wishing to be elsewhere. the Lion tennis team faces the opposite dilemma. The netters are constantly anywhere but University Park. The reason is a whirlwind schedule that has the netters on the road for five weekday matches in ten days. Some of the players are dismayed that anyone would approve a season card crammed with so many matches. "It hurts you both academically and in tennis," head netter Jan Bortner said, "With so many road trips you miss classes and can't get a routine of study going. After a match and Bucs edge Cards in 14 ST. LOUIS (AP) Dave Cash's run-scoring single in the 14th inning scored Gene Alley from second base and gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals last night. Alan Foster, the fifth St. Louis pitcher, walked Alley to open the 14th and Gene Clines sacrificed him to second base before Cash's single to left COMMONS PLACE COFFEE HOUSE PRESENTS David Benrexi FRIDAY "Sunday drive" APRIL 20 KERN GRADUATE COMMONS FREE ADMISSION-REFRESHMENTS A Free Press Protects Your Free Speech... Judges are jailing reporters with in creasing frequency, because they refuse to reveal news sources. The result can only De a drying up of these sources of information and impede your right to know what's happening in your government. Free speech and a free press are guaranteed by the Constitution to the people generally not to any individual or business. Here's What James A. Garfield 20th President of The United States said about the importance of a Free Press: "Not for its own sake alone, but for the sake of society and good government, the press should be free. Publicity is the strong bond which unites the people and their government. Authority should do no act that will not bear the light." The next time you get mad at a news story, remember that a free press provides you with the information that keeps our country free. gave the Pirates their sixth triumph in seven National League baseball games. St. Louis got one run back against Steve Blass in the bottom of the first on Jose Cruz' double and Joe Torre's single and tied it in the fourth when Cruz walked, Ted Simmons tripled and Ken Reitz singled. Everyone also has the right to know what's being offered in the Marketplace. The right of choice in all goods and services keeps the system of competition working for everyone's progress. Consequently, when our freedom of the press is restricted, your free speech is also restricted. Your - free speech depends on a free press Here's What Abraham Lincoln 16th President of The United States said about the importance of a Free "Let the people know the facts, and the country will be safe." maybe six hours traveling up and back you can't practice hard the next day. Then the next day you're going again. You miss a lot of practice." The netters are not just idly concerned with cl sses and grades. Until recently, they held the highest average of any athletic team at Penn State. Last year, when confronted with a choice to miss classes and finals for the Nationals, all but one opted to remain home. The traveling racketmen are composed of three pre-med majors, three business majors, and one pre-dentistry-biology major. Most recognize the demand tennis will make and horde their pass-fail credits for spring term. Senior co captain Walker Shivar has elected that route for this season. "I'm taking six credits pass-fail," he said, "The schedule doesn't really bother me too much, but I can see how it would for some of the others." Some can't take the breakneck schedule so calmly. Bruce Issadore, a ninth term accounting major, admits he is unhappy about the apparent unconcern of the scheduling. "I keep missing classes and I don't get any reading done. I have to reschedule exams and copy notes. Mr. Cathrall (tennis coach) says he doesn't make up the schedule, so what can you do?" Although the tennis boss does not negotiate the schedule, he is given final approval before any contracts are signed. Cathrall justifies the schedule, which includes seven weekday away and three weekday home matches, by arguing that it upgrades the tennis competition. He is undoubtedly correct, but the price the student-netmen must pay academically to build a recognized tennis team seems to be an t 29 Days til Colloquy • :Collegian Keeping you Informed! MONTREAL (AP) A 30-foot slapshot by defenseman Larry Robinson in the first extra period gave the Montreal Canadiens a 4-3 victory over the Philadelphia Flyers yesterday night in a National Hockey League semifinal playoff game. The best-of-7 Stanley Cup series is now tied 1-1 with game No. 3 set for Philadelphia on Thursday night. Richardson's game winner came at 6:45 of the overtime period. It was the second time in as many playoff games between the two teams that a sudden death was needed to settle the issue. The underdog Flyers won the opener 5-4 Saturday night on Rich MacLeish's goal with less than three minutes elapsed of the overtime period. Montreal had to overcome a 2-0 Philadelphia lead, and it wasn't until Yvan Cournoyer scored at 11:50 of the third period that the Canadiens were able to tie the score 3-3. The Flyers generally out-hustled and out-played the Canadiens during the first two periods. In the third period, however, Montreal appeared to gain new life and Cournoyer's tying goal sent the crowd of 17,010 into wild chants. Philadelphia tood a 1-0 lead at 5:50 of the first period on defenseman Andre Dupont's goal, his first of the playoffs. Gary Dorn hoefer made it 2-0 for the Flyers at 8:12 of the first period on a power-play goal. The third Flyer score came on Bill Flett's shot with 36 seconds gone in the second period. Guy Lafleur's shot at 19:13 of the first Eastern Orthodox Students and Townspeople Lenten services - The liturgy of the pre-sanctified gifts. Wed. April 18 7: 30 p.m. Eisenhower Chapel (Confessions beginning at 7:00 p. m.) MARKS For every boy in Scouting today, there's another boy who'd like to be but can't° And the reason most of them can't is because no adult in the neighborhood thinks Scouting's worth the time. If you don't think Scouting's worth your time, you don't know enough about Scouting. Scouting today's a lot more than you think. Find out more. Write: Scouting, North Brunswick, N.J. 08902 period, with Philadelphia a man shy, gave Montreal its first goal and the Canadiens tied it 11 seconds before Flett's answering goal for the Flyers on a shot by Henri Richard. NEW YORK (AP) Veteran Stan Mikity broke a third-period tie with his second goal of the playoffs last night and the Chicago Black Hawks defeated the New York Rangers 2-1 in game No. 3 of their National Hockey League semifinal series. . The Black Hawks scored first in this tightly played, defensive game. Jim Pappin got credit for the goal just over eight minutes into the first period when his shot glanced off the skate of Ranger defenseman Jim Neilson. Pappin and Dennis Hull were climaxing a two-on-one break and Hull was neatly tied up by Neilson at the corner of the Ranger net. Pappin appeared to be shooting for that corner when the puck hit Neilson and trickled into the net. The Rangers tied it with just over five minutes remaining in the middle period on a spectacular individual effort by Walter Tkaczuk. Tkaczuk made a rink-long dash, split the Chicago defense and pushed a backhander past Esposito. It stayed that way until Mikita's game winner with 6:16 gone in the third period. He stuffed in a rebound of John Marks' 25-footer off Giacomin's pads for the deciding goal. area that has been overlooked Athletic Director Ed Czekaj developed the schedule which Cathrall subsequently approved. He admits that five straight away matchs is unusual, but figures the shortened school year of other schools, filled weekend cards at Ivy League schools, and the Penn State home-home arrangements as the culprits. "Calendars, people, and dates change," Czekaj said, "When you then adjust the schedule, it's during the week. Besides, there's not enough Saturday's in the season. Unless you want to confine the schedule to eight matches you must play week days. Of course we try to schedule on weekends as much as possible." While an occasional weekday match is understandable, there seems to be no defense for the overwhelming number • the netters must contend with this season, especially with a four day jaunt to New York for the ECAC championships at the end of May. The Lions challenge better and better teams each season but when the traditional competition is obviously outclassed, those teams are never scratched from the schedule. Penn State recorded five shutouts last season but only one team, Hampton Institute, will not play the Lions again this year. West Virginia fell to the State netters 9-0 last year to make the series record a lopsided 14-1 for the Lions. No longer tied to a Big Four arrangement, those teams could be cut. Trimming the schedule two or three matches and saving weekdays for the important schools might result in better students, and better tennis, yet still give the team plenty of preparation for the post-season tournaments. Brisker case decision pending NEW YORK (AP) The Brisker, a 6-foot-5 forward, National Basketball was picked by Philadelphia in Association's Board of the NBA's supplemental draft Governors meets Wednesday in 1969. But he signed with to take final action on the Pittsburgh of the American John Brisker case and Basketball Association. to determine whether Philadelphia or Seattle gets the No. 4 first-round pick in Thursday's draft of college players. The draft had been scheduled for Monday, but was postponed for three days after U.S. District Court Judge John T. Tenney ruled in New York that NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy had "usurped" the authority of the Board of Governors and was "guilty of misconduct" because he did not hold a hearing or consult with the board before awarding Seattle's first round pick to Philadelphia in compensation for Brisker. CAMP SHANE (A Weight Control Camp for Boys & Girls) Mrs. Selma Ettenber owner-director ,N, . • Needsj le Counselors phys. ed - 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 Special rate for Summer Term NOW RENTING Armenara Plaza Americana House Ambassador Bldg. • efficiency, semi•one bedroom • one bedroom, two bedroom • modern, all electric single rooms men only Unico Corp 130 Sower St. Across from South Halls 237-0333 Photos by H.R. Begley If Miguel Maurtua finds winning style Bortner, Shivar lead ill netters to shutout Even the flu couldn't help hapless Rochester appear tough against the Penn State netters yesterday in New York. The Lions didn't drop a match, blanking the New Yorkers for the second straight year. Penn State tennis coach Holmes Cathrall expressed amazement over the ease of the Lion victory. Before leaving, he admitted worrying about the health of his team. John Karr and Doug Pollock were left at home and many of the netmen were still recuperating from the flu. "Rochester was not as strong as I thought," Cathrall said, "I think I'm going to stick with this lineup for awhile." The Lion coach was referring to the switch of Walker Shivar and Miguel Maurtua in the two and three positions. Maurtua went 0-3 in the second spot and Cathrall decided to move the Peruvian freshman down. The net boss is hoping the change will allow Maurtua to regain the confidence he lost after the spring tour. He When the Pittsburgh franchise folded after the 1971-72 season, Brisker was selected by Dallas in the ABA dispersal draft, but he then signed with Seattle. Since Philadelphia had the rights to Brisker as a result of the 1969 draft, the Board of Governors voted to let Kennedy determine the matter, and last November, he awarded Seattle's first round pick to Philadelphia. In addition, he' fined the Super Sonics $lO,OOO, but allowed Brisker to remain with Seattle. The judge also eliminated the $lO,OOO fine. Following the judge's ruling last Thursday, Ken- contact seemed to respond to the treatment by handing Ted Plimpton a 7-5, 6-3 loss. The only Lion who had any trouble was freshman Sam Schwartz. He was the only netter who needed three sets to win. After capturing the first set 6-0, he yielded the second in a close 6-7 battle. Although Penn State had the match won, Schwartz fought back to win the deciding set 6- 4 and insure a sweep. The makeshift doubles of Bruce Issadore and Schwartz walked onto the New York courts with no experience playing together, and walked off 6-3, 6-0 winners over Plimpton and Ted Klieman. In the feature match, Jan Bortner bolstered his per sona] record to 2-2 with an easy victory over Joe Man tell. The top Lion racketeer has played better tennis than his .500 record indicates. Bortner, the Middle Atlantic State Association's top seed, lost to two of America's best collegians in Maryland's John Lucas and Columbia's Vitas Geruliatis. nedy called a special meeting of the governors for Wed nesday. If the board rules the same way Kennedy did, the 76ers, who already have the No. I pick, would get two of the first four selections in the draft. The 76ers already have announced they would take center-forward Jim Brewer of the University of Min nesota as their top choice. Portland has the second pick, followed by Buffalo. After the No. 4 pick, either by Philadelphia or Seattle, the Los Angeles Lakers will choose fifth as a result of a trade with Cleveland for Rick Roberson last season. The Lakers will be followed by Houston, Kansas City-Omaha and Phoenix, before .Atlanta picks ninth and 10th. The Hawks have two consecutive choices as the result of a trade with Detroit last week for George Trapp. Completing the first round, in order, will be Golden State, Chicago, Baltimore, New York, Cleveland, Milwaukee and Boston. Art Cow Speaks Call Art Dept. for time 865-0444 Great Breakfast Specials at Meyers' illiki-L THE PLACE TO BE 1973 WORK-STUDY-TOUR: Summer Programs Summer in Kibbutz Israel Summer Institute Folk Dance Workshop Archaeology Dig Drama Workshop University Study Groups Art Seminar Open ticket available AZY F-PV I 401 S. Broad St. Phila., Penna. Financial Assistance available for residents of the Phila. area.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers