—The Dally Collegian Monday, January 30,1978
Marquette falls,
Friars cooked
By The Associated Press
Marquette and Providence ran into a
couple of high-pressure zones in Chicago
over the weekend.
No, not the weather the basketball
kind.
As the Midwest has been crippled by a
towering snowstorm, so were Marquette
and Providence brought to their knees
by a pair of stern defenses Saturday
night the second-ranked Warriors
losing to Loyola of Chicago 68-64 and No.
10 Providence dropping a 78-68 decision
to No. 19 DePaul.
‘ ‘They got the job done, what else can I
say?" said Marquette Coach Hank
Raymonds.
"They executed well down the stretch,
especially making the key free throws."
Loyola Coach Jerry Lyne attributed
one of the school’s most significant
victories to his team’s defense, its
domination of the boards and its ability
to keep Marquette out of its game plan.
“Butch Lee wasn’t even a factor in the
game,” said Lyne. "When other people
tried to keep him out he got inside, but he
didn’t get inside tonight."
Andre Wakefield was the star of the
game for Loyola, scoring 25 points, as
Marquette suffered only its second
defeat in 17 games.
DePaul similarly snowed Providence
as Joe Ponsetto and Dave Corzine each
Sports Roundup
Connors finds
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Top-seeded Jimmy Con
nors, proving you need more than a big serve' and an
austere training program to win pro tennis titles,
stroked through Roscoe Tanner Sunday to win the
$225,000 U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis championship, 6-2, 6-4,
6-3.
The 25-year-old Connors of Los Angeles earned the
$35,000 first prize with a week’s work that included
victories over Cliff Drysdale, Adriano Panatta, Buster
Mottram, Raul Ramirez and Brian Gottfried.
It was the second time in the last three years Connors
has won the pro tour’s Philadelphia event.
Tanner, of Palm Springs, Calif., came here after a
six-week conditioning program under former Davis Cup
captain Dennis Ralston which Tanner said made him
stronger and more disciplined.
Stram shocked by his firing
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Former New Orleans Saints
Coach Hank Stram, still shaken by his unexpected
r ea D
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120 S. Allen St. (Entrance at rear of Rite Aid Discount)
scored 18 points while Ponsetto also
contributed 10 rebounds.
Bob Misevicius, who scored all 18 of
his points in the second half as
Providence battled back from a 39-32
halftime deficit, sank two free throws to
tie the score at 64 with 1:22 left. But
Ponsetto hit a layup to put DePaul ahead
for good; at 66-64.
Two other Top Twenty teams suffered
upsets Saturday when No. 10 Syracuse
was defeated by Rutgers 77-73 and No. 13
Indiana State dropped a 72-64 decision to
Creighton.
Elsewhere, No. 3 North Carolina
crushed Clemson 98-64; No. 4 Arkansas
defeated Texas Tech 54-49; No. 6 UCLA
trimmed Southern Cal 83-71; No. 7
Michigan State whipped Ohio State 70-60
and No. 8 Kansas walloped Colorado 85-
56. *
Also, No. 11 Duke beat East Carolina
105-82; No. 14, New Mexico outscored
Utah 113-89; No. 15 Texas edged SMU 86-
80; 16th-ranked Georgetown crushed
New England College 80-30; No. 18
Virginia defeated North Carolina State
81-73 in overtime and No. 20 Illonois
State overcame Southern Illinois-
Edwardsville 80-73.
Top-ranked Kentucky’s game with
Tennessee and 12th-ranked Louisville’s
contest with Nevada-Las Vegas were
postponed by bad weather.
Q
ftnim, niiflU
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the service good in Philly
firing, cleaned out his plush office Sunday to make way ’ day news conference the topic of which Auerbach
for a sixth coach for the 11-year-old National Football % called “the worst kept secret since World War II.”
League team. ' The Celtics had called the news conference two days
The Saints’ management said it probably would act earlier and word of Havlicek’s retirement leakled out
within 10 days to hire someone new to pursue the elusive over the weekend
—and unattained —goal of a winning season.
Stram was fired after coaching the Saints for two
seasons. Until then, Stram’s job generally was con
sidered safe, even after 1977’s frustrating 3-11 season
Last season for Havlicek
BOSTON (AP) John Havlicek, the most durable
basketball plaver in , the historv of the professional
game, announced Sunday that he will retire from the
Boston Celtics at the end of the current National
Basketball Association season.
“Everything a player could accomplish, I’ve done,”
said the fomard-guard, who will be 38 in April.
“The decision to retire was totally his,” said Celtics
president and general manager Red Auerbach at a mid-
1100 N Atherton - 113 Garner
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Blister Donut
Forward Betty McGuii'e drives around a Rutgers defender during the Lady
Lions’ victory at White Building Saturday.
Newcomer Haas strokes win
SAN DIEGO (AP) Front-running Jay Haas, con
trolled and composed beyond his meager 24 years, let
the would-be challengers destroy themselves and rode a
round of 2-under par 70 into his first pro golf tour vic
tory Sunday in the Andy Williams-San Diego Open.
Gene Littler, a 47-year-old veteran and hometown
'favorite, and big Andy Bean both fell victim to their own
mistakes. And that enabled the slender Haas to take the
title with a 3-stroke margin on a 278 total, 10 shots under
par on Torrey Pines’ South course, stretching 7,047
yards along the sun-splashed California coast.
The victory was worth much more than the $40,000
first place check collected by Haas,
Photo by Lynn DudlntVy
the University Task Force on Student Representation
will be holding Public Hearings:
February 1 - HUB, Main Lounge (7:00-10:00 P.M.)
February 2 - Findlay Lounge (7:00 -10:00 P.M.)
February 6 - Pollock Union Building (7:00 -10:00 P.M.)
The purpose of the Public Hearings is to provide further student in
put into the recommendations of the University Task Force on
Student Representation. Included in the recommendations are the
following:
A model that would reflect a student association designation rather
than a student government designation. The name of the
association shall be the Pennsylvania State University Student
Association.
The development of a Central Council that will serve as the ex
clusive group for consultation with the University administration for
major policies and decisions that affect all students and would be
recognized as the “ student body appropriately organized." Its com
position would include both University Park students elected at
large and student officers of the departments to be established as
part of the Student Association.
An Association President who will be popularly elected.
The establishment of a Standing Committee of the Central Council
responsible for the allocation of University funds.
The establishment of an Appropriations Committee formed by the
Central Council for the allocation of Association generated funds
to its Departments and Bureaus.
The establishment of three courts of original jurisdiction
Traffic Court
6.
a.
b.
Disciplinary Board - for those cases which involve the violation of a
University regulation as it appears in the most recent edition of the
Student Handbook, which. is not applied exclusively to student
organizations, Departments'or Bureaus.
Supreme Court - for cases involving the following:
1) violations of a University regulation as it appears in the mdst
recent edition of the Student Handbook which pertains ex
clusively to student organizations, Bureaus or Departments^
2) grievances brought against a registered organization, Depart
ment or Bureau.
3) reviewing the constitutionality of legislation passed by the Cen
tral Council.
4) interpretation'of the Constitution of the Student Association.
5) of appeals from the Standing Committee on
Organization Registration.
Where there is a jurisdiction question, the Director of the Office of
Conduct Standards will determine the appropriate court of jurisdic
tion to adjudicate the case.,
Available at the hearings will be a draft of the Student Association Constitution
Classy lady cagers
dominate the Knights
By BARBARA KLEIN ' •
Daily Collegian Sports Writer
It was just a matter of class and the
women’s basketball team happened to
have an abundancy of it.
And it was all on display Saturday as
the Lady Lions defeated the visiting
Rutgers team, 78-62.
The Lady Lions dominated the game
from the. beginning, stalling Rutgers’
offense completely for the first four
minutes. Finally, the Scarlet Knights
were able to break through Penn State’s
defense for a total of 28 points during the
first half.
During that same half the Lady Lions
were able' to walk through Rutgers’
defense for 41 points.
“We played our regular, basic man-to
man defense, denying them the ball,”
Penn State assistant coach Maura
McHugh said.
Whatever technique the Lady Lions
were using appeared to work, but it was
not entirely consistent.
“We got a little stale,” Penn State
, center Mag Strittmattersaid. “It’s hard
to keep up with the momentum the entire
game. We had lapses when we were not
playing good defense or offense.”
But the problems annoying Penn State
didn’t compare with the problems
plaguing Rutgers. Even when the Lady
Lions entered a lapse, N the Scarlet
Knights could not take, advantage of the
opportunity.
Despite her efforts, Rutgers’ All-
American candidate Denise Kenney was
also unable to help. She was kept to only
eight points, posing no offensive threat.
The Lady Lions had no trouble keeping
- the pressure oh Rutgers. Jen Bednarek
continued sinking,'her 20-footers, this
\ , '* i ' - •V'J
Fencegals: Strongest ever
Coach Beth Cramer’s wish came true
Saturday: To start off on the right foot.
The women fencers, however, not only
started the meet right, but also the
entire season; they returned to Happy
Valley with two in the win column,
demolishing Montclair State, 15-1, in the
opener, and then sneaking by Penn-.,
sylvania, 10-6.
“This is probably the strongest team
Penn State has had in a while," Cramer
said. “We are very strong and should
have a good year.;’
Sophomore Judy Smith started in the
first position and won all her matches
against Montclair, as did Wendy
Pashedag and Carol Jursik.
Donna Grischbowski won the two
matches she fenced before being sub-
time for a -total of 24 points. Betty
McGuire also aided in the scoring with 14
points.
“Betty played an excellent game,"
McHugh said. “She is consistent and she
doesn’t lose her cool. ”
However, the Scarlet Knights seemed
to be losing their patience. As the game
progressed the action got more and
more heated.
“There were a lot of things going on
underneath that you don’t like to see,”
Strittmatter said. “But once it starts,
one team-just goes right back to the
other." .
The tension was evident, but the Lady
Lions managed to preserve their lead.
' PENN STATE (78)
FG FT R
5-14 0-0 8
2- 0-0 4
12-23 0- 0 4
7-8 0- 0 . 5
4-7 2-2 5
1-6 0-0 2
3- 0-0 3
0-0 0-0 2
0-0 0-0 0
2-2 0-0 0
1-2 0-0 1
0-0 2-2 0
0-2 0-0 1
0-0 0-0 0
37-77 4- 4 40
Kuhl
Marlin
Bednarek
McGuire
Strittmatter
Cornish
Donovan
Carson
Kauffman
Adams
Gabriel
Foley
Mikita
Schwinge
Totals
RUTGERS (021
Kenney 4-16 0- 0
Sokorski 4-11 0-0 6
Tupurins 6-14 8-13 23
Sauer . 3-13 0- 1 4
GIUtZ , 3-9 0-0 7
Hedden 3-7 0-0 6
Collins 2-8 2-3 2
Jackson ' -o- 1 0-0 0
Alessio 0-0 2-2 0
Petrone 0-1 0-0 0
Totals 25-80 12-19 .00
Halftime: Penn State 41, Rutgers 28
stituted for by Ellie Barnicle, who went, ',:
1-1.
“The team really surprised me; they_
were extremely strong,” Cramer said.
It wasn’t all fun and games, though, ;
for the Lady Lions. Against the Quakers 1 ’.!;
they encountered some officiating"
problems.
“The directing was really weak,”
Cramer said. “It cost us at least two of;
the bouts.
. “I was pleased with the team.
did a good job by not getting upset. ’ ’ _
. Paschedag, Jursik, and Smith each**”
compiled a 3-1 record against Penn.
Smith was downed in her first bout,
while Paschedag suffered her 0n1y.,;
defeat in the last match. Barnicle was 0-.™
2 and Grischbowski finished 1-1. ,
by Denise Bachman -
0-ut
2
0
62 r/ V
rti
'-n
7* l
3
m'
4
%
1