—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, May 8, 1974 Women laXers down Lock Haven, end Eagle domination By DAVE MORRIS Collegian Sports Writer LOCK HAVEN A five year Lock Haven domination ended yesterday as the Penn State women laXers downed the Eagles 7-5 on a windswept Lock Haven field. Sue McCoy led the Lady Lions in scoring, as she found the goal three times. Right at tack wing Barb Doran also scored twice as Gillian Rat tray's laXers recorded their sixth victory of the season against a lone loss. McCoy chalked up the first goal of her hat trick and the initial score of the game when she bounced one in four minutes into the contest. The Eagles scored twice in the next seven minutes as the host squad briefly held its only lead of the game. At 16:30 Mc- Coy snuck her second past the sprawling Eagle goalie to knot the score 2-2. French - Canadian Night at le bistro Thursday, May 9 Moderately priced at $2.95; person Come taste the good life 210 W. College Ave. / / 4 / 1 li Five minutes later Doran Chrissy Kassab, who gathered put Penn State ahead to stay up Doran's first shot after it on a backhander which bounced off the post. bounced over the goalie's stick. Both teams were eager for The score was assisted by the match to get underway, Some goalie philosophy This season's lone loss (April 25) of the women lacrossers left varsity goalie Janice Hvorecky contemplating the psychological implications of being a lacrosse goalie. While the rest of her team sat shaking their heads over Maryland's unorthodox long passing, fast breaks and nine: goals, Hvorecky pulled off her battered leg pads, saggy chest protector and dented head mask, muttering her infamous line, "I'm not brave, I'm stupid." Hvorecky, who claims she will be, "mor tally wounded" by the end of the season, says she gets more injuries from her own teammates than from opposing teams. She says each player has her favorite spot Kranzley likes her head, Kassab the left in side leg, etc. 10-20% OFF The Hobbit 18 S. Pugh St. bI G DEAL\ on a DIG MEAL! -4.--d1w .%.•-'44.--.•..-...-"•s.--",..-- 1 Swinging By SHEILA McCAULEY Collegian Sports Writer Sigma Pi fraternity boasts 46 swingers. Not the kind who party or square dance or hang out at the playgr4und. What he 46 swig are golf clubs and they will be swinging them ()I'? May 18th for the first Signla Pi Open. Mark and the handful of spectators who braved the chilling wind, sensing the rivalry between the teams, started cheering and jeering before the opening Asked if she ever gets scared, Hvorecky, playing goalie for the first time this year replied, "Yeah, like stomach -churning, throw-up your dorm breakfAt fear." Hvorecky says she tries not to con centrate: "I pretend I'm somewhere else; otherwise I'd throw up." Instead, she depends on her quick reac tions, which have netted her over 11 saves a game and allowed five goals per game, to greet opposing shots with either stick or body. "Hold your breath, let the ball hit you and it doesn't hurt." With this advice, Hvorecky lets an Irish grin and a tell-tale lift of the eyebrows bias an otherwise objective statement: "I know you couldn't win without me." for Sigma Pi Open Quigley, Jack Clemmens and Robert Puleo said the golf tournament originally was strictly a Sigma Pi affair. Then the house realized it could make a good philan thropic project out of the Open and expanded the idea. The chairmen said any proceeds left after prize money is given out will go the the Centre County Home Health Serivce. Quigley said they chose the Health Service so that the proceeds would benefit the State College community. He also said for every dollar Sigma Pi gives, the state will contribute three How T 10 %LOW I . _ 0 _. - — Ailger . 4htS i ...40 \... a well assemble ompen Lit 3 for the indoor grass gifdener . i . wealth of informatu t oeot e with a spare clOcrt..:•:— ntone i 1 4 1 , '. 53. at your book •Vor by mail from e Sun Magic Publiclhing / 911 N.E. 45th Street - Seattle: WA 98105 P` (Wholesale Inquiries Invited) COMMUnity 237-5709 Barb Doran Everything You Will Ever Want To... Know About Apartment Living But Wouldn't Think to Ask There's a lot more to deciding on where to live than meets the eye. A lot of things you don't even think about when you're being shown through a prospective place. You sign-the lease, move in and then discover the flaws and nuisances. We want to tuck a few things in your mind that you should look forto help you-make up your mind. 1. You'll want to know that you can get BACK AND FORTH from town and the University easih. LAUREL GLEN has a free bus to all classes during the day. 2. You'll want to know that you are in a SAFE ENVIRONMENT. t LAUREL GLEN has built a ll its apartment units with separate entrances to each apartment. The units are placed so that the entrances are seen by the surrounding tenants. Where you have this situation of common cur seillance. the crime rate is always considerable lower. There are no corridors or stairwells so inviting to intruders and so difficult to police. To assure even greater safety. we also hale a security patrol system. 3. You•ll want to know If the TEM PERATURE is comfortable for you. LAUREL GLEN has individually controlled thermostats in each apartment. allowing you to set your oun heat and air conditioning. 4. You'll want to know you're among people who share your LOVE OF NATURE. LAUREL GLEN sweeps down into the acres of woodland that will not be disturbed from their natural state. In other words, we do not plan to develop this woods with more apartments after we get you in. In designing the landscape, the houses were arrang ed in such a way as to keep the largest number of trees possible. Literally. v.e built the houses around the trees. Laurel Glen whistle sounded. When action did get un derway, the teams squared off in a highly physical contest. At one point in the game, an Eagle palyer chasing a loose ball went down crashing on the cinder track surrounding the field, followed closely by a Lady Lion player. (Only natural boundaries are adhered to in women's lacrosse.) Both teams were apparently too involved outmuscling each other in the early going as one of the finer skills of the game passing was sloppy. After building the 4-2 half time lead, the Lady Lions got back to work quickly as Mc- Coy added her final tally just 21 seconds after the opening whistle. After the two teams traded goals, Penn State turned its thoughts to defense in hope of protecting the lead. The dollars to the Health Service Clemmens said the tour nament will use the Calloway Handicap System. According to this system the better score of each team is added up for the 18 holes. Clemmens also said the Calloway Handicap allows for the most consistent team to win. Both independents and Greeks are eligible to com pete in the Open, and the first 75 two-man teams to apply will be accepted. Each team must pay a $lO entry fee hich will be used for prize money. Sigma Pi offers $l5O to the first place team, $lOO to second place and $BO to third place. The remaining $l7O is distributed among the lower finishers. So far downtown State College merchants have contributed over $6OO to the open to he used for ad .ertising. Any money left over will he given to the Health Service. Open Forum Wed. afternoon features DUSTIN HOFFMAN telephone talk from 1 to 2 p.m. WDFM Stereo 91 Eagles kept the pressure on as the ball remained in Penn State's defensive zone most of the second half. Goalten'der Janice Hvorecky, iAtho chalked up 12 saves in the game, made three consecutive stops late in the game to thwart a Lock Haven comeback. Afterwards, while enjoying the saftey of the sidelines, the rookie netkeeper said, "It was all luck, and I was beginning to feel it was running out." The final score of the af ternoon came from hobbled co-captain Gwen Kranzley. Netwomen triumph The Penn State women net ters bounced back from an unexpected loss last week against William and Mary to defeat West Chester 4-1 yesterday. West Chester's only previous loss came from Princeton, the Eastern champs of women tennis. Joan Nessler's Penn Staters swept the singles events and split the two doubles matches for their fifth victory of the season. Lady Lion ace Carol Backenstose started things rolling with a 6-1, 6-0 victory over Margaret Lucia. Backen stose, the seventh ranked player in the East last year, took complete command of the match, something she couldn't do Saturday as she was out classed and outplayed by William and Mary frosh Nan cy Allen. Anne Morton and Sue Cray also recorded straight set wins to round out the Lady Lion singles sweep. West Chester picked up its lone point in second doubles as Ronnie Bigatell and Deb Piper trounced Linda Wales and Judy Kalinyak 6-1, 6-1. Penn State I. %%est Chester I Backenstose PS) def Lucia. 6-1, 6-41. Morton IPS) def. Kandes, 7.5, 6-4 Cray PS) def bobro, 7-6 6-0 Harland-Nagar (PS) del Amacher- Rick, 6-0, 3-6, 7.6. Bigatell-Piper IWC) del Wales-Kalinyak. 6-1, 6-1. 5. You'll want to know about the PET SITUATION, a ticklish one indeed. LAUREL GLEN has a number of buildings set aside for pet lovers. The other buildings will observe a strict No-Pets-Allowed code for those who object to or are allergic to them. 6. You'll want to know about PARKING LAUREL GLEN has nearly tw•o parking spaces for each apartment. 7. You'll want to know azout MAIN TENANCE. LAUREL GLEN has a maintenance man and a manager living on the premises to han dle emergencies through the night and a crew of men specializing in maintaining apartment buildings through the working day. _ _ _ 8. You'll want to know about TELEVISION RECEPTION. LAUREL GLEN provides cable TV. Ex cellent reception. 9. You'll want to know you have enough living space for comfort. LAUREL GLEN has efficiencies, one, two, and thfee bedroom apartments imaginatively designed to give you generous-sized bright rcobmi With maximum livability. There is plen ty of closet space, including at least one walk in closet and sufficient storage space within each apartment that each tenant can keep all his belongings with him. 10. You'll want to know, above all, that THE PRICE IS RIGHT. .LAUREL GLEN's apartments can be shared with friends so that living in comfort and style costs no more than living in the dorm. Directions : Free bus from campus North on 322 (1 mi.), right on Suburban at Miller- McVeigh Ford, veer left cif Y, continue to sample house •••••••••••••••••••• • • • .- *, KITCHEN APPLIANCES. o.t9k BY • • uv_v GENERAL ELECTRIC • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••• Standings... To the sports ' editor: In regards to the Colleoian's sports page. I would like to ask why it is that the entire league standings are not printed daily? Major league baseball is comprised of twenty-four teams, not two. Surprisingly, there are even days in which you don't print the results of _the Pennsylvania ballclubs. Why is it that stories such as a rainout of PSU's baseball team or women's lacrosse nets printed instead of a simple listing of the major league standings? In fact, the latter might even take up less room and as a result, leave you with more precious advertising space I am not asking that you delete reports of Pal's teams, for I enjoy reading about them also All I ask is that you allocate a small space in every paper for the baseball standings. You have printed the standings occasionally: how about every day? More Phils, Bucs To the sports editor: Not lona arm you carried a letter written by two Guys titled - Phillies Please You ran it the same day you ran the one about the dirty PSU males. which might explain why it didn't receive too much attention That s too bad because whoever wrote it had a rood point You do neolect the Phillies. And the Pirates And most of the rest of the major league sports scene. We don't have any objection to news on university sports activities. After all. the Cottenlan is a university newspaper and is responsible for coverino all university activities The articles are well-written. The problem is they completely dominate the sports paoes. Most Penn State students are either from the Pittsburoh or Philadelphia areas Those who follow sports usually have been followino the teams located in one of these cities most of their lives. We feel the Colleoian is not servinc the best interests of the students by failing to adequately cover major league sports comma out of these areas Charming punching WARABI, Japan (AP )—By day, the young woman charms her customers with the won ders of cosmetics which she applies daintily with unlady like fingers. By night, she throws wicked punches, pressing the boys training in the gym to sharpen their reflexes and pack more weight in their jabs, hooks and uppercuts. In the evening. six days - a In a two-round sparring week. she works out with session watched by 1.200 amateur and pro boxers in the boxing fans, Miss Masako gym. Sh has been following Takatsuki, the 27-year-old that scg for five years. cosmetician, fought recently I i against a male op-_, Nliss tTakatsuki s the only ponent—Yasushi Matsu°, a female boxing trainer featherweight boxer. The manager to hold a Japan session was an added at- Boxing Commission-approved traction to a 10-round match license to spar and act as a between two Japanese welter- second. The commission. weights. however, refuses to sanction After the workout Miss any of her bouts ra••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1•••••••••• • —Dave Morris S••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DEMONSTRATIONS OF POT THROWING, CRAFTS & DISCUSSION by women artists Thurs 7:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. PUB Lounge Sports Mail Mike Firek 9th-advertising Steve Matusiak 9th-law enforcement and corrections The Brothers of PM KAPPA THETA would like to thank ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA for all their work that made Spring Week such a tremendous success WOMEN'S CREATIVE EXPERIENCE Exhibition of Women's Art & Crafts PUB Lounge Wed. May Bth & Thurs. May 9th 1 Oam-6pm ENTERTAINMENT by WOMEN Wed. 7:00 p.m. -,8:30 p.m. PUB Lounge All are invited! Jeff Fenton 3rd-engineering patrons, the boys Takatsukt, known as - Taka- Chan - to her admirers. said "I hate to admit it hut a woman doesn't have half the speed or punch of a male.- Taka-Chan stands 5 feet 4 and weighs 124. Miss Takatsuki works as a beauty consultant during the day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers