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The Penn State Ice Hockey Clirb (13-3) ended its season on a winning note Saturday with
a 7-4 trouncing of the Main Line Men. Five players got in on the scoring barrage as Tom
Horgas and Terry Brownschidle led the attack with two tallies each. John Rothgaber, Ed
Tukeva and Jerry - Fry gave the skaters their margin of victory with one goal apiece.
Golfers top Navy;
Spikers win invite
Rod Franc fired a four-over
76 . 0 n Satutday to lead Penn
State to a 392-402 golf victory
over Navy.
Franc put' together con
se6utive nine sof 38 as Navy
folded over the back nine of
the Blue Course.
Behind by three strokes at
the halfway mark, only one
Midshipman could break 40
on the final nine and the
Lions, although not scoring
well,, stretched the closing
margin to ten.
One stroke behind Franc at
77 was senior Bob Dine, while
Dick Conn (79), Dave Grill
(80), , and Doug Stroup (80)
completed the Lions' scoring.
Penn State's total was ten
shots more than its first
match, and coach Joe Boyle
plans some line-up juggling
for Saturday's match against
Lehigh. .
"Lehigh" is the only team
that beat us last year, down at
Lehigh," Boyle said. He plans
(V ioehA *
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several qualifying rounds this
week in preparation for the
Engineers.
The Penn State ultimate
frisbee team split a pair of
weekend games, losing
Saturday to Rutgers 25-23 and
then beating RIT (Rochester
Institute of Technology)
yesterday by a score of 39-23.
"This was the best game we
ever played," said the team's
public relations man Rich
Rosen about Saturday's loss
to Rutgers. Rutgers, the
national champions, and
Penn State engaged in a see
saw battle up until the closing
minutes when Rutgers scored
three goals in a row to go
ahead for good.
Jim Hare led the Lions with
14 total points. Hare also led
in goals with eight, Paul Bade
scored seven, and Yac Ellis
added seven blocks to pace
the defense.
. 4 r 4 i
7
Yesterday's snowstorm
didn't stop the frisbee team as
they took to the IM building to
romp over RIT.
Andy Cline led Penn State
withi 17 points and Tom
Ballestero added 15. It could
have been a costly ,win,
however, as the team's
captain Jim Powers may
have suffered a broken
shoulder. He was injured
attempting a block.
This weekend the team will
travel to Carnegie-Mellon to
participate in a tournament.
The weekend split brings
Penn State's record to 3-1.
Penn - State's chess team
beat Southside Virginia
Community College -Wed
nesday night by a score of 5%
to 1 / 2 in a match played by
two-way radio.
The match was sponsored
by Penn State's Amateur
Radio Club. Players from
each team decided their
moves and then radioed them
to the other team.
The Amateur Radio Club
has sponsored at least one
match in each of the last three
years. The event took six-and-
Collegian photo
- a-half hours to complete.
Those radio club members
who worked the radios and
helped relay the moves were:
Howard Crawford, president,
Mike Willis, Gaylen Reiss,
Bob Schraiebmaier, Bruce
Long, and Bill Kelsall.
Penn State winners were
Tom Sweeney, Joe Veach,
Matt Clark, Jim Lange and
Nick Bachovchin. Bart
Hubbard drew his match.
—GW
The Penn State volleyball
club went undefeated this
weekend in Fairfax, Va.,
winning the George Mason
Invitational.
The Lions won twelve
games while winning the
seven-team competition
against primarily Atlantic
Coast schools.
"We're trying to get ready
for the Easterns," coach Tom
Tait said, adding the Lions
used the tourney to refine
their offensive patterns.
Tait said Jeff Morris and
Dave Evans, both coming off
injuries, received plenty of
action, blending back into the
Lions' playing patterns.
4 firsts for Lion trackrnen
By RICK WEBER
Collegian Sports Writer
The Penn State trackmen responded to
some beautiful, sunshiny weather and
turned in outstanding performances in
the highly-regarded Colonial Relays in
Williamsburg, Va. over the weekend.
The Lion trackmen earned four first
place finishes in the Relays, which
featured close to 60 college and AAU
club teams. The Penn Staters were
victorious in the 126-yard high hurdles,
440-yard intermediate hurdles, 5000-
meter run, and 3000-meter steeplechase.
"We were outstanding in the meet,"
said coach Harry Groves. "What we did,
we did well. We were representative
every time we competed. I felt good
about our performance because we were
spread around pretty much. The guys
felt like they really wanted to run
because of the perfect weather; it was
very conducive to our performance."
Mike Shine captured first place
finishes in the 120 high hurdles and 440
intermediate hurdles to lead the Nittany
Lions. Shine won the 120 HH in 13.9, only
.1 seconds off the Penn State outdoor
record which he set last year. Earlier in
the meet, he successfully defended his
440 IH crown by winning in a time of 51.3.
Lion freshman Bill Austin placed fourth
behind Shine with personal best of 54.6.
, •-•
'1 <
LaXers open with big
Baseballers claim 2nd
Overcoming a bit of sloppy stickwork in the first period, the
Penn State lacrosse team came on strong to whip a sur
prisingly punchless Drexel squad, 16-3 in the season opener in
Philadelphia. •
Keith McGuire, a junior attack from Huntington, N.Y., led
both teams in scoring with three goals and four assists. Second
line middies Paul Repp and Dan Pinkerton and attack Gary
Alex scored two goals each.
The balanced Lion attack 11 players scored steadily
pressured the Drexel unit throughout the game, increasing its
5-1 first period lead to 7-2 in the second, 13-3 in the third and the
final 16-3 tally as coach Dick Pencek called the dogs off and
gave some of his younger charges a chance to gain some
experience.
. .
The young defense worked well; according to captain Karl
Hurtzig, and this may have been the key point to the game.
Pencek had said he felt the Drexel attack would be among the
hardest-pressing units the Lions would face all year.
Drexel, previous winners over Amherst and Villanova, fell
to 2-1, while the 15th-ranked Lions continue working toward
the home opener against Franklin and Marshall Wednesday (8
p.m.) at Jeffrey Field.
Senior goalie Rich Caravella made 18 saves. In 13 games
last year, Caravella stopped 237 shots and allowed 8.17 goals
per game
For Hertzig, the most pleasing aspects of the game were the
balanced scoring effort and overall tight defense, but he
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"Mike is a national class hurdler,"
said Groves of the 6-0,165-lb. senior. "He
just goes out and proves that he's one of
the best intermediate and high hurdlers
in the country. He had a great com
petitive effort.'
Bruce Baden devastated the field in
the 3000-meter steeplechase to win in a
personal and meet record time of 8:55.7,
well below the 1972 mark set by former
NCAA champ Joe Lucas of Georgetown..
Baden romped to an easy 16-second
victory over runnerup Jamie Gildrud of
Maryland
"Bruce won by well over a 100 yards,"
Groves said. "He's been developing
pretty good for one-and-one-half years."
George Malley captured the Lions'
fourth victory as he won the 5000-meter
run in a meet record of 13:53.2. Malley
went into the stretch neck-and-neck with
former Penn State star Charlie Maguire,
who eventually finished second in
13: 55.0. Lion Ed Darken tallied a fourth
place finish in 14:25.6.
The Lion trackmen backed up their
victories with two second-place finishes.
Indoor All-American Al Jackson finished
second in the hammer throw with a spin
of 194-8. Internationalist Ted Bregar of
the U.S. Navy won with a throw of 206-10.
The one-mile relay team also captured a
second place as they took the
The Daily Collegian Monday, April 5, 1976 8
win;
stressed that little things errant passes and an inability to
control ground balls must be worked out.
Penn State's baseball team extended its record to 2-0
Saturday, whipping Villanova on the road, 10-4.
Junior Steve Nielson pitched seven strong innings to get the
win for the Lions, while Dick Miller relieved the final two and
picked up the save. Nielson suffered a rib injury in spring
drills and hadn't seen much action prior to Saturday's outing.
In the early innings, the Wildcats fashioned a 2-0 lead but the
Lions came back to knot it up. Villanova watched another one
run lead vanish in the middle innings as the Lions plugged
away and took command 10-3.
Second baseman Greg Vogel paced Penn State offensively
with five hits in six trips to the plate. Dave Delenick and Mick
Kolwicz added four safeties each as the Lions amassed a team
total of 19 hits. Lead-off hitter Larry Kramer had only one hit,
but a big one at that a two-run homer.
The Lions played most of the game without coach Chuck
Medlar, who was ejected in the first inning after arguing a
check-swing call.
BULLPEN BANTER Penn State's home opener, a
doubleheader with Ithaca at Jeffrey Field, was snowed out
yesterday. Since the weather was bad, the two teams decided
to play only one game, but the show killed that plan, t 00... The
Lions next game is Wednesday at Lafayette ... In two games,
Penn State has outscored its opponents, 20-4.
All in all, Kodiak is enough to make a beer
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And now it's easier to try Kodiak. That's
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So pick up a six today. Kodiak Cream Ale,
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Philadelphia Track Club relay squad to
the wire and finished in 3:11.9. The
quarter-mile splits were as follows:
Steve Hackman, 48.1; Steve Evans, 49.0;
Keith Falco, 47.2; and Shine, 47.4.
The distance medley, sprint medley,
and four-mile relay teams all finished
third in the competition. The distance
medley team finished in 9:51.3, less than
two seconds behind the victorious
Philadelphia Pioneer Track Club, which
was sparked by former PSU'er Greg
Fredericks.
Lion f ieldman Tom Kryger
established a personal best in the meet
when he heaved the javelin 217-1 to place
third. Dave Kinney of Harvard won the
event with a throw of 224-4.
Paul Stemmer, representing the
Nittany Valley Track Club, won the
10,000-meter run in an Olympic
qualifying time of 28,40.0.
"Our four victories were excellent in a
big relay meet like this," said Groves.
"You have a lot of track clubs coming in
and you're not going to win a lot of
them."
"Where we could have won, we lost to
a track club," he continued. "But to
improve, you have to go against the best.
We scared a lot of the good track clubs
and we got a lot of satisfaction from
that."
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