International volleyball.•
Germans at Rec tonight
By DAVE MORRIS
Collegian Sports Writer
Volleyball is a popular
game on beaches and at
picnic areas; a spur of the
moment thing. But tonight
when the West German
national women's team and
the U.S Eastern Zone team
clash at Rec Hall (8 p.m.), the
results of hours of hard work
will be seen.
The U S. squad, made up of
women from ages 16-27, was
chosen during a three and a
half week training camp in
August. While attending the
camp, players followed this
daily schedule:
6 a.m. run miles and
do 40 minutes of conditioning
drills
7 a.m. Breakfast.
H - 15 a m. Teach classes
12:W One hour of team
practice and training.
i p.m. Lunch
2 p.m. Teach classes
5 p.m. Half hour of team
practice and training
5:30 Dinner
7 p.m. Two hours of team
practice and training
9 a 0 -- One hour of skull
tiessions and films.
Thars what 13 women did
lor more than three weeks.
Spaghetti Dinner
only $l.OO
Village Inn
1767 N. Atherton
PUBLIC AUCTION
OCTOBER 5, 1974 -10:00 A.M.
SURPLUS WAREHOUSE
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA 1680/
HAROLD E. LEIGHTLEY, AUCTIONEER
All items are subject to prior sales to University departments.
All items will be sold "as is". Terms cash. The University will
not be responsible for the security of any item after the auc
tioneer has awarded the item to the highest bidder. The Univer
sity reserves the right to reject any or all bids for the autos listed
below.
All bidders must be registered and receive a number
OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND FURNITURE
Manual typewriters; Friden calculators; Monroe calculators;
adding machines; Wollensax tape recorders; Thermofax
copying machines; Ditto manual mimeography: A.B. Dick
model 57 foldec IBM executive typewriters; Gray audograph
dictating machines; Kodax instamatic MBO movie projectors;
3M dry copiers; Kardex files; 20 dwr. tabcard files; 4 dwr
ooden letter and legal size files; 2 and 4 dwr fireproof file safes:
3x 5 metal card files; 4x6 metal card film.wtxxien desk both
single and double pedestal types; metal desks. wooden
secretarial chairs: metal posture chairs; swivel chairs; side arm
chairs; straight chairs; drafting tables; library tables; metal and
wooden coat. trees; Model 1250 Multilith offset printing press:
Model 85 Multilith offset printing press: drafting machines; 8
each IBMexecutive typewriters.
ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT
8 each RCA Model 115 -3" oscilloscopes: model 512
Tektronik - oscilloscope; model 304-Ar rack mounted
oscilloscope . ; DuMont type 274-A 5 - oscilloscopes: Tektronik
type 105 square wave generator; misc. lot of meters, gauges and
Instruments; various size 3 ph. elect. motors; 1 / 2 " tape
transports: Reliance diesel driven DC 120 volts -20 KW
generator:
POWER TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT
Walker Turner 12" band saw; Walker Turner 14" band saw;
Model 905 Balsaw 12" planner; Oliver OC-12 diesel tractor
(crawler type) with 10' dozer blade; Blaw-Knox . oil fired hay
drier: Silent Hoist Krane Kar 10 ton crane with 20' telescoping
hoom: 8' John Deere trailing lime spreader; Worthington trac
tor; A-frame hoist and winch; Thiel 10' dump bed with
hdraulic hoist; 8' Meyers snow plow; large drill press; Lone
Star 12' fiberglass boat; 8' x• 20' pontoon flatboat: 2 each
Chrysler 20 outboard motors; Sweden milkshake maker;
Griswold elect grill 24" x 18"; Hotpoint deep fat fryer:
GENERAL EQUIPMENT
4' flourescent light fixtures; analytical balances; 5 / 8 " wire rope;
0-25.25 Beaver brand fertilizer; 7 each Dempster Cans; Hand
carts; 55 gal. drums; steel shelving; lawn mowers; 8' x 10'
eclone fence: gang mowers; doors; windows; tires; approx 100'
- 400 amp Bus duct: drying ovens; 1 ton chain hoists; 4 ea. 20"
diameter x 20' metal pontoons; lavatorys; several lots of misc.
plumbing and electrical supplies; Threm model 57632 - 2000
lbs. staticrary crane; 8" and 6 1 / 2 " x 21' alum. tubing; metal
stools: vayuum pumps: folding chairs; Lac Con 46" fume hood:
5 gal glass carboys: wood cabinets; drapes; 600 cartons books;
AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS
I ea. 1972 Dodge Maxi Custom Sportsman 15 passenger van; 2
ea. 1972 Ambassador SST stationwagons; 3 ea. 1971 Am
bassador SST 4 door stationwagons; 1 ea. 1967 Ford H.D.
Econoline ‘.'an: I ea. 1968 Ford Bronco 4 x 4: 2 ea. 1968 Jeep 4 x
4; 1965 Ford '4 ton 4 x 4 pick-up truck; 1 ea. 1964 Ford
Econoltne van: 4 ea. 1962 Ford Econoline vans; I ea. 1961 Ford
Econoline , an: 1 Fin9s7 Chevrolet Y 1 ton pick-up truck; I ea.
1951 Chevrolet 5 ton platform dump truck;
Vehicles will be sold at 12:00 noon
:......................................,
:
• FREE UNIVERSITY ;
• •••
Course Initiator's Meeting
: 7:00 P. M .Tonight. :
•* 44: :
203 HUB
• ••
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••in
dzColOw s
8--The Daily Collegian
Now the team members are
working out three hours or
more a day individually.
Coach of the U.S. squad is
Socrates "Scott" Mose, who
is coach of the Staten Island
Volleyball Club and a
member of the United States
Olympic Committee for
Volleyball.
Mose believes the team will
be ready to tackle the Ger
mans when they step onto
center court at Rec Hall
tonight. "They worked harder
than any team I've ever
coached" he said.
The match, the first in
ternational volleyball= action
ever played east of Chicago,
is being sponsored by the
Penn State volleyball club.
Tom Tait, coach of the Penn
State unit said , previous
Thursday, October 3, 1974
national teams were chosen
from the west, where
volleyball ranks high among
player and spectator interest.
As a result, this marks the
first time an Eastern- Zone
team was chosen for an in
ternational match.
V-ball
tourney
facts
WHO West German
national women's team vs.
United States Eastern Zone
national women's team.
WHAT This is the first
international women's
volleyball match ever held
east of Chicago.
TIME AND PLACE 8
p.m. in the main gym at Rec
Hall. Admission price for
students is $l.OO. Tickets may
be purchased at the HUB
main desk, 270 Rec Hall, and
Mac's Haberdashery."
NOTES The U.S. team
was chosen, in August at a
combination' training-tryout
camp. The; West German
team is enroute to Mexico
City for cor4etition in the
World Cup Games.
OUTLOOK The U.S.
Eastern squad is younger and
just a bit bigger, but the
German contingent is, as was
mentioned, going to the World
Cup Games and, they hope,
the Olympics in 1976. It should
be close and exciting but the
Germans should come out on
The Raucous Pirates
• By GARY MIHOCES
PITTSBURGH (AP) -- The unpredictable
Pittsburgh Pirates, true to form with It dismal
start and frantic finish, eked out a 5-4 victory
over the Chicago Cubs in 10 innings last night to
clinch the National League East championship.
"We do make things interesting, don't we?"
champagne-drenched Al Oliver said in the
raucous Pirate locker room after scoring the
winning run from third on an infield single by
Manny Sanguillen.
The Pirates, who had the worst record in
baseball the first two months of the season, sent
the game into extra innings by scoring twice in
the ninth without a base hit. -.
And it took a passed ball by Cub catcher Steve
Swisher on what would have been a game-ending
strikeout by Bob Robertson in the last of the
ninth to bring the tying run home.
"That may have been the biggest strikeout of
my life," Robertson said, moments after
drehching Pirate Manager Danny Murtaugh
with a gallon of milk. Murtaugh is a teetotaller.
Cub starter Rick Reuschel held a 4-2 lead into
the ninth. Had he held on it might have forced a
tiebreaking playoff between Pittsburgh and the
second-place St. Louis Cardinals.
The Cardinals were rained out last night in
Montreal, but the Pirate victory made a makeup
game unnecessary.
"I thought that we had to do it here tonight. I
didn't want that playoff game with the Car
dinals. They're a tremendous team," said
Robertson, whose two-run' homer gave the
Pirates a comeback win the night before.
"That home run last night gave me a great
feeling, but nothing can top this," said Robert
son.
Manny Sanguillen's one-out single in the tenth
gave the Bucs the victory. Sanguillen's bases
loaded hit bounded to Cubs' third baseman Bill
Madlock but Madlock could not make a play.
The Pirates started the 10th against Cub
reliever Ken Frailing when Al Oliver tripled into
the left field corner with one out. Willie Stargell
and pinch hitter Gene Clines were walked in-
Lions to see
By BRIAN MILLER
Collegian Sports Writer
Penn State will face a much
improved Army team
Saturday when they travel to
West Point for a 2 p.m. clash
with the Cadets.
Army is 1-2 under new head
coach Homer Smith arid that
is a substantial improvement
considering the Cadets went
0-10 last fall.
Smith is in his first year as
Army head coach after
Bearers of the
The myth that the Pirates couldn't
win without Clemente has passed.
tentionally and Oscar ZlGora replaced
Frailing.
Sanguillen then dumped a slow roller down the
third base line and the Bucs had their 18th come
from-behind victory of the year.
The Pirates tied the game with two runs in the
ninth-inning, the second one coming when Cubs'
catcher Steve Swisher turned a game-ending
strikeout into a run-scoring passed biall.
The wild ninth inning was delayed several
times as raucous Pittsburgh fans tossed whisky
spending two years as of
fensive coordinator for
Pepper Rodgers at UCLA. He
was the brains behind the
Bruin wishbone T offense
which propelled UCLA to a 9-2
record last year and a new
Pac-8 total offense record.
Smith has incorporated that
same offensive set-up into the
Army game plan and the
results are noticeable.
The Cadets gained 211
yards and scored two first
half - touchdowns last week
against California and
although the Golden Bears
came back to win 27-14, the
score was far better than last
season's 51-6 California romp.
The Army offense is
directed by junior quar
terback Scott Gillogly, who
inherited the job after playing
last year as free safety.
Gillogly will engineer both
the passing and running game
from the wishbone T although
Army will revert to the pro
double wing when in trouble.
Gillogly will usually roll out
when the Cadets switch to the
double wing formation.
Willie Thegpin is the Army
fullback and the man they
Science Student
Council Meeting
Tonight!
7:00 p.m. 109 Boucke Building
EVERYONE WELCOME!
-.. ; if You
.
!•-- have 2 hours a week to spend on someone
. ;
" lIP • 1 1 -, believe that children are important
have love to give away
Then
Participation in the BUDDY PROGRAM
'wi
11 be ,one of your most rewarding
NAVE experiencesollk at Penn State
if
A ip
i 4 EA RT
) I
vies%
21
Wishbone again
Army runs the 'Wish'
crown for third time
bottles on the field. • Pirate Manager Danny
Murtaugh and his players had to go on the field
to plead with the fans for order.
Chicago took a 4-2 lead into the bottom of the
ninth but walks to Richie Zisk and Manny
Sanguillen and a sacrifice bunt by Ed Kirk
patrick put the tying run in scoring position.
PITTSBURGH (AP) The turning point of
the down-to-the-wire season for..the Pittsburgh
Pirates may have come when manager Sparky
Anderson of the'Cincinnati Reds stepped on Ed
Kirkpatrick's foot.
It was the second game of a July 14
doubleheader here with the Reds, and the score
was 1-1 when Anderson and his players swarmed
on the playing field in a beanball dispute.
All was reasonably calm until Anderson
inadvertently stepped on the foot of Kirkpatrick.
_the Pirates' affable utility man.
Kirkpatrick shoved Anderson,_ fists started
flying, and it was a different season for the
newly fired-up Pirates, who rolled to their fourth
National League East title in five seasons.
Pittsburgh had lost the first game of that
pivotal July 14 doubleheader , to. fall 7 1 :: games
' - out of first with a 37-49 record. Yet the Pirates
eked out a 2-1 win over the Reds in the fight
interrupted game, and went on to compile a 51-25
record over the final 2' 2 months of the season.
Knd Pittsburgh won 11 ofits final 15,games
including four of five with the St. Louis Cardinals
and captured the title on the final night of the
season.
The Pirates were 51-29 at home and 36-45 on
' the road, and they had to come from behind in 17
of their last 25 victories.
The 'Pirates •,finished with a 44-28 record
against West division clubs, winning eight of 12
games with the Los Angeles Dodgers the team
they will face in the National League playoffs.
But Pittsburgh, plagued by that early-season
slump, played under .500 ball against East
division teams, winning 43 and losing 46.
depend on in short yardage
situations. The two-year
letterman collected 47 yards
on 11 carries last week and is
the leading Army runner with
' 189 yards.
Another fullback, junior
, Brad Dodrill, collected 111
RECYCLE THIS PAPER
BE A BUDDY
1 To a CHILD who needs a FRIEND
The Buddy Program is in its sixth year at
Penn State, will involve nearly 150 volunteers
this year, and is conducted in cooperation
with the State College Area Public Schools.
Both men and women are needed, but the
need for men is especially urgent at this time
bedAuse of the number of boys from broken
homes.
To find-put more:
- 1 Come to the HUB Reading Room
7:00 p.m., Thursday, October 3
Or call-865-7627
Although a car will be available, access to your own
would be helpful. Couples are encouraged to apply.
yards against California and
is the second leading ground
gainer on the team_ with 166
yards on 35 carries.
When Army goes to the air
they usually rely on split end
Howard Williams or tight end
Jeff Jancel. Williams has
pulled down five receptions
for 130 yards while Jancel has
five catches on the season for
58 yards.
Army implements a 5-2
defense along with a deep
four secondary, and is the
basic defense used through
out the game.
The defense allowed just
one touchdown in the Cadets'
only win of the season against
Lafayette but was scorched
for 31 the following week
against Tulane.
However Army is without
their defensive standout for
the past two seasons, end
Robert Johnson. The team
captain appeared- in every
game as a sophomore and
freshman but due to a serious
arm problem he developed
this summer, Johnson has
ended his playing career.
If Army needs a mental
psyching for Saturday's
game, these statistics should
be enough. The Cadets
haven't beaten the Lions
since 1966 and were
humiliated last season as
Penn State scored in every
period and racked up 607
yards total offense winning
54-7.