—The Daily Collegian Friday, April 11,1975 Orange challenge laXer streak Two of the‘nation's top 20 lacrosse teams clash at Jeffrey Field tomorrow night 1 8 p.m.) when Penn State puts a four-game win streak on the line against Syracuse. Since losing its first contest in the Hero’s Classic, Penn State (4-1) has breezed through the first third of its schedule. Only two teams gave the Lions any trouble thusfar—the Maryland Write a letter. Make a call. Point it out to someone who can do something about it. t People start pollution. People'can stop it. Ely painters pants Bib overalls - blue or white 12’* - 14’* •JL- Jeans - Maverick and Washington | rugged 14 & 13% oz. denim boot cut up to 36 in length Courderoy pants Hooded sweatshirts I 5 assorted colord, j without or with zipper ' 6f* & 7’* ★ Western dress shirts i 2°° off regular low price Any color, 1 pocket T-shirts GT-shirts ★ Seafarer Workshirts - permipress 3” Backpacks - doubte section nylon bag with light aluminum frame ty/o side pocket design j 2I 00 six side pockets and waist strap 24” Backpacks 2 & 3 section nylon bag light aluminum frame *- 4 bar construction ' 7 pocket design padded waist strap Backpack book bag -Army style one pocket i Army fatigues - some cutoffs Field jackets ★ Denim jackets sizes 34 - 40 ■jc Raincoats - blue, rubber & cloth combinations, 40 in length Army down sleeping bags ★★ SPECIALS ★★ 230 S. Allen St. 9-5:30 MON-SAT goals and 13 assists. Second on the list is sophomore Rich Mauti, who has five goals and 11 assists. However, Mauti has only played in four of the five Penn State games. He Lacrosse club and Penn. MLC beat Penn State 7-6, Penn lost 12-10. 1 Going into the clash with the Orangemen, Keith McGuire leads the Lion scorers., with 21 points—eight only 4 00 13%, off regular low price New 6” Used 2” New . 25"-29” UsecJ 6” -7“ New w/cover New w/out cover Used w/cover Used w/out cover missed Wednesday's Franklin & Marshall contest because of spring football drills. Gary Alex leads the Lions in goals scored. In five games he has 14 goals. Nichols leads Masters ! AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)—Bobby Nichols shot a five-under-par 67 to take a one stroke lead over Jack Nicklaus in yesterday's first round of the Masters golf tournament. Lee Elder, poised and self-contained in the face of in credible pressure, fought his way to a creditable 74. "A super round for me,” quipped Elder, the first black ever to play in this celebrated event. Then, more seriously, he said, i “considering the position I was in, and that 1 bogeyed two par-five holes, I’d have to say, really, that I’m satisfied with a round of 74.” While Elder, a 40-year-old, one-time cross handed'golf hustler, was capturing most of the attention of the massive, rain-dampened gallery of thousands, the hard-hitting Nichols hammered his way into the lead with his finest round ever on the 7,020-yard Augusta National course. Just one stroke off the pace in this event t hat has such a unique position in the world of golf, loomed the feared, formidable figure of Nicklaus. Nieklaus-the pre-tourney favorite and the winner of his last two starts, his awesome game at its highest point in several seasons shot a 68 that could have been much, much better. “When you have 36 putts and shoot 68 at Augusta, it's a pretty solid round," Nicklaus said. He did not make a bogey. He hit every onlyV UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Friday-Saturdav. April 10-12 and Natatorium Friday. April 11 Auditorium. Friday. April 11 - Friday. April 11 Sheperd.” Friday. April 11 - Campus 4-H Club dance, 7:30 p.m., HUB ballroom Friday. April 11 Operation Skywatch. 7:30-10 p.m.. Davey, weather permitting. If skies not clear, postpone to next night. Kriday-Saturdav. April 11-12 - Sports: Nittany Lion Track and Field Relays, 1 p.m Vyomen's Nittany Lion Relays, 9 am, Saturday. April 12 Dr. Jane Faily, clinical psychologist. University of North Carolina, on "A New World Society," 8:30 p.m.. Room 112 Kern. Sponsored by the Baha i Students Association. " ’ Saturday, April 12 —Sports: Golf, vs. George Washington, 1 p.m.; Lacrosse, vs. Syracuse. 8 p.m. Women's tennis, vs. West Chester. 1 p.m. Salufday-Sundav. April 12-13 Hetzel Union Board Arts and Crafts Festival, noon to 4 p.m., HUB ballroom. Items for sale. 4700 45 00 30“ 25“ Saturday. April 12 50th Annual Dairy Exposition dairv cattle judging, 9:30 a.m. Sunday. April 13- Penn State Glee Club and Carlow College Choir, 1:30 p.m.. Music Bldg recital hall. , . Sunday. April 13 Varsity Fencing Club banquet, sponsored by the Penn State Parents Club, 1 p.m.. Nittany Lion Inn. Open to public. Team awards. Sunday. April 13 Pepn State Concert Blue Band program, 3 p.m.. University Auditorium. < Sunday . April 13 - Chapel Service. 11 a m., Eisenhower Chapel. Rev. Leon B. Hall, Pastor. Black Christian Fellowship. „ Sunday, April 13 Black Christian Fellowship worship service, 11 a.m., Black Cultural Center. Sunday. April 13 Sunday Brunch, 10:30-1 p.m.. Maple Room, Human Development. Reservations not required. Friday, April 11 - Physical Chemistry, 4 p.m.. Room 333 Whitmore. Howard Hanley, National Bureau of Standards, on Molecular Dynamics of Calculation of the Thermodynamic Properties of Fluids.” Interdisciplinary Colloquium on the Medieval World, April 10-12: Fi iday. April 11 - John Leverle. University of Toronto, on "The Game and Play of Courtley Love," 10 a.m* Room 402 Keller. Friday, April 11 Harry Bober, New York University, on “The Imagery of Mysticism and Mystical Revelation in a Gothic Illuminated Manuscript,” 3 p.m.. Room 402 Keller. Saturday, April 12-Edward Synan, The Pontifical Institute, Toronto, on “Love of Wisdom in the Middle Ages,” 10 a.m., Room 402 Keller. FILMS Fnday-Sunday, April. 11-13 Centre Cinema, “Last Tango in Paris," 7:30 and 10 p.m.. Room 102 Forum. Sunday. April 13 ARHS, Charlie Chaplin’s “The Gold Rush,” and "Pay Day," 8 p.m.. University Auditorium. Defensively, goalie Rich Caravella has turned away 96 shots and given up37j*oalsfor a time-adjusted goafs.against average of 8.19. After averaging in the stats of back up goalies Don Brauu and Friday-Sunday, April 11-13 SPECIAL EVENTS NAIAD Show, Natatorium, 8 p.m. Ticket at 105 White Artists Series. Newark Boys Chorus, 8:30 p.m.. University Folk and Square Dance Roundup, 7:30 p.m., north gym. White. - Commonsplace Coffeehouse, 8 p.m.. Room 112 Kern. “Stan SEMINARS Scott Garonzik, Penn State’s goals against average is 7.60. .Penn State opponents have combined totals of 93 saves, 69 goals and a 13.8 goals against average. The Lions have averaged 44.4 shots on goal per game, compared to 34.4 for opponents. Statistically, the biggest domination by the laXers has been in the extra-man department. Penn State has been penalized 22 times but has only given up one short handed goal. Opponents have been penalized 40 times and victimized for 11 shorthanded goals. green. He only one fairway. He had only one shot that he said “was what I'd call a poor shot." He once three-putted only one green and had two putts on all the others. Longshot Allen Miller, a freewheeling bachelor who has had indifferent success as a touring pro, conquered his Masters nerves and quivering hands with a 68 that put him in a tie: for second in one of the world’s most prestigious events. Arnold Palmer, the legendary four-time winner of this tournament, Tom Weiskopf and J.C. Snead, all had a chance at 68. But all bogeyed the final hole and had to settle for 69. But while the scores were, over-all, among (he lowest ever yielded here, some of the game's premier attractions had their dif ficulties in the drizzling rain and drifting, swirling fog that blanketed the rolling flower bedecked hills and valleys of this famed course. Gary Player, the South African who is the defending champion here, had to work hard to match par 72. Lee Trevino, who was prompted to make another of his off-again, on-again appearances here after winning the PGA ’national championship, had it four under par afterlight holes and finished at 71. Johnny Miller? the young man whose fan tastic string of successes have made him the game's new golden boy. struggled to a three over-par 75 —Dave Morris '• i •*, * -> yt -■ rV' ! ,t, - m t \ •/ - V' ’ s. t ~. I Photo by Julie Cipolla Jim Farr and the rest of Penn State's mound staff must avoid week-long layoffs Lions at Rutgers \ Mound workout needed In (he lasi two games, Penn State has scored 24 runs and the team batting average lor the seven games plaved so far this year is 201 . Hut the Lions could gain only a split in those two contests, losing Wednesday to Lafayette, l(>-i:i after defeating Lehigh a week ago li-i. . ~The problem is not hitting and Penn Stafe cfiach Chuck Medlar said he feels the pit ching will come around. "It 'Wednesday) was just one of those days." Medlar said before departing with his troops to Rutgers for tomorrow's double header. “I was pleased with the way we hit I he hall but unfortunately, we didn't get very good pitching." The pitchers' dilemma has simply been lack of work. There was a week offbetween Ihc Lehigh and Lafayette games because of cancellations and pitching batting practice is a far cry from game situations. •‘lt's really hard to stay in shape,'' Medlar added. “(Mitch) Lukevics hadn’t pitched in a week and the rest of the pitchers hadn't pitched in two weeks" Lukevics, should get one of the start ing assignments Saturday, went two and a third innings Wednesday until a-couple ot hunts and a Greg Vogel error at second if&se put him in a hole ■ “After that. Lukevics tried to overpower the pitchers." Medlar said, "fie was con sistently high. In a situation like that, you P) 120 South Allen Street (Rear) .--**** ; v>' ’ \ i- ”*• ■ '< v m By BRIAN MII.I.KR Collegian Sports Writer 237-5761 237-5762 Sera Tec Biologicals - 1 *1 ' i - >; have to keep the ball downstairs " Hut Lukevics got the ball upstairs and Leopard catcher Joe Maddon drilled it for a two-run double, which was the end of Lukevics and the beginning of the Lafayette seige. The Leopards went on to tally eight in the third, five more in the seventh .and Penn State's record was below son again, at 3-4. The Lions could climb over the .500 mark Saturday with a twin killing of Rutgers, The Scarlet Knights are 6-7-t this year and have won their last three ball games mot counting yesterday's contest with Delaware) Like Penn State. Rutgers made a southern tour, arid was 3-4-1 on the trip. Joe Flynn, a southpaw with a 1-2 mark, will probably go in one of the games against the Lions. Karl Anderson, a senior right-hander, also with a 1-2 record, will most likely get the other nod The top hitter so far this season is Kurt Dartnell. who is hitting 415 and leads the team with 17 hits Dartnell is the designated hitter lor the Scarlet Knights First baseman Marty Porcino is batting "!(! and is shadowed by outfielder Gary Pablosky. also hitting in the .'ilia's. Pablosky leads the club in RBls'uitb 14. runs scored \i ith 11 and has five home runs JL-mn catcher Garry Koch is the leading l’enri_State hitter, sporting a ,47t> average I.etTfiefder Bob Miller leads the team in hits with l:i.'Rßl's with nine. HR's with two and is hitting at a 4TI clip Jim Farr \l ill go tomorrow along with Lukevics and help fill a critical need for plasma and consider that you could be eligible as a plasma donor and think that only 2 hours are needed per donation and realize that you can earn $60.00 - $BO.OO per month in and discuss this further or call Hours: 8:30 am - 8:30 pm Mon. - Thurs. 8:30 am - 4:00 pm Fri. State College, Pa. 16801 I 1 |'' -4’ ?: v>s -t* ' -5* ' ' „ * ♦«*■>.? i’V i.:- :; i ; ''. ‘ ' : - s ; 1 1 ■j <'.vj*. ?v*'ki;! if '• . t j ■s!s>■ ''M;" •' ■'