19—The Daily Collegian Friday, Noy ember Pt, 1974
Wolf a win badly so much that it
packhas held closed practice for
two weeks
• t Wolfpack coach Lous Holtz
likes to razzle e dazzle the
hti ngrey southern folks' favorite is
his . flanker reverse option with
John Gargano, a transfer
quarterback froth William
and Mary. two years ago
Gargano can throw well and
his target is usualLy Dave's
brother. Don Buckey. a split
end Also there is Roland
Hooks, a halfback who catches
passes out of the backfield.
Finally, let us remember
'that DM Holtz has never lost
at Carter Stadium. although
N C State has never won in
the 10 games it has played
against Penn State dating
back to 1920
Tomorrow the Wolfpack
may get its first bite of Pater
nu flesh in its history.
out utued iron' page
' , tumid be sornev.hat hungry
maybe even starved
when they find out that Wolf
pack quarterback Dave
Bucke% broke his nose in last
'aturtia 's 42-27 clash with
s;l;tith Carolma
Buckey has been weanng a
helmet this week.
,diectionatel!, known as a
lard cage
.1 couple swift shots to the
Lice, a fist or elbow on the
ground out of the ref's sight.
and BuckeN will be finished
"Hie Pack is worried it wants
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20
r b x
Panthers-Owls no breather for either
By RICH-CUTLER
Collegian Sports Writer
Temple will play Pittsburgh tomorrow in a college football
game. Two years past, such a grid engagement would have
been considered a 'nothing game'.
But than was two years ago. When Penn State was about all
there was to provide Eastern football with at least some
respectability. And when the big schools like Notre Dame, who,
were fortunate enough to have teams like Pitt on their
schedules, could always look forward to a breather during the
season.
But that was two years ago. Things have a habit of changing.
And in Temple's and Pitt's case, things have changed for the
better.
Look at what Temple's nationally regarded quarterback,
Steve Joachim has to say about the surge of his team, for
example.
"You can boil it down to better peisonel," says the man who
currently boasts the nation's leading total in offensive yar
dage. "When Coach Hardin took over here five years ago, he
just went after the numbers as far as high school talent went.
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but now Temple cad afford to be selective.
"For years Penn State has been getting the pick of the <lit
ter," continued the heralded signal caller. "But they don't
have an overwheltning advantage anymore in recruiting.
We're getting some people now that Penn State is interested
in
Some of those pepple who will lead the offensively oriented
Owls into their 1:00 clash with Johnny Majors' Panthers (6-2)
at Pitt Stadium aside from Joachim include senior running
back Henry Hynowski. Hynowski has pounded out 633 yards on
126 carries thus far in a 6-1 campaign. That comes out to an
average of 90 yardsa contest. He's a genuine threat.
The Owls can also lay can to Don Bitterlich. Who is Don
Bitterlich? you may ask. Well, he just happens to lead the
nation in total kick:scoring points. When Joachim goes to the
air which will be rather often he will be looking for his
favorite target, tight end Jeff Stemple. At 6-4 and 220, Stemple
is 16th in the nation in total receiving yardage. "He's been
open lately," Joachim _notes, "and we've been taking ad
vantage of it." • -
"We'll go to the air probably 30 to 35 times," added Joachim
Harriers dash for NCAAs
By DAVE BROWN
Collegian Sports Writer
It's that time of year when
games become crucial to en
sure bids to post-season play.
At Penn State, the football,
soccer, and cross-country
teams have reached that nail
bitiog stage.
Most fans may be won
dering when and where cross
country entered this hallowed
picture. The Lion harriers are
competing in a sport not
renowned for its over
whelming publicity, so none
but a few local sports fanatics
realize an impressive win over
Pittsburgh tomorrow is
paramount for PSU to gain a
berth in the NC _ AA Cham
pionships.
"We have to beat Pitt to
qualify for the NCAA," PSU
coach Harry Groves said.
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"Beating them and by how
much we beat them will deter
mine our qualification by the
selection procesi."
The Dist,cit 2 selection com
mittee will meet Nov. la to
determine the six qualifying
teams from this region for the
NCAA finals, held Nov. 25 this
year in Bloomington, Ind.
Penn State has an excellent
chance of being selected,
despite its 4-3 record. The
Lions' losses have come at the
hands of Villanova, Quantico
Marines, and Georgetown, all
powerful cross-country
squads. PSU has also knocked
off some fine teams in West
Virginia, Kent State, Indiana,
and William and Mary.
Tomorrow's opponent, Pitt,
concludes a murderous dual
meet slate for the Lion
harriers. Pitt does not have
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"Well mostly go with the short control passes -
The Owls are hurting defensively however. Two front line
defensive tackles Joe Judge and Monte Cole will not see
any action. And inside linebacker Mark Williams has had
some knee problems and may require surgery.
The walking wounded will include cornerback Joe Cioffi,
who played in last week's tough 22z2.0 loss to Cincinnati with a
slightly separated shoulder.
The situation could hurt Temple, particularly since the Owls
have to contain a guy named Tony Dorsett. Dorsett's efforts
thus far have included ten touchdowns, and 878 total yards for
a five yard average. despite a sprained ankle sustained in last
week's success against Syracuse, Dorsett is expected to play.
Joachim concedes that tomorrow's game is the key one for
Temple, which hopes to land a bowl bid this season. "This is
the one we've been waiting for for two years it'll be a big boost
to us if we win, but we won't collapse or anything if we lose
"For years and years, Penn State had been the only quality
team in the East. Now we're both trying to replace them We
just want Penn State and Pitt to realize there's more than one
good team in the East "
the awesome array of talent
that most of the PSU foes have
had, but the Panthers are cer
tainly no push-over. Nick Mar
tin and Melvin Boyd give the
Pittsburgh club a solid one
two punch, -
As for the Nittany Lions,
they're still hoping to put it all
together. At ; various ft .times
during the season, Penn State
-has shown signs of its tremen
dous capabilities of running as
a solid unit. The potential is
there, but whethei' it will be
realized this: season remains
to be seen.
Individually, Paul Stemmer
is one Lion who is having a
banner year. The muscular
junior
„has won four con
secutive races and five of six
of the season. His worst race
was a third place finish a
gainst West Virginia.
"He may very well be the
super guy everybody is gun
ning for." Groves said of his
rising star "He's shoeing
running savvy and potential
He really hasn't gone against
a super big gun yet "
Stemmer is coming off a
brilliant victory in last Satur
day's Central Collegiates
meet. The 5 , 7, 128-pounder
outclassed a strong field of
harriers, but the.meet's defen
ding champ, tGordon Minty.
was unable to defend his title
because he was attending his
own wedding on Saturday. As
Groves has said, Stemmer has
yet to meet the nation's top
runners this year.
Stemmer wiH tet his shot at
the NCAA's filiest, since his
win in the Central Collegiates
automatically qualifies him
for the national finals.
Penn State will be trying to
clinch its District 2 berth in
the NCAA Championships
with a convincing win over
Pitt. Starting i time for the final
dual meet of, the year, and
tomorrow's only game in
town, is 11:00 a.m. on the
White golf course.
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