leers lower their style, thein lose to W. Chester 'Ey JON SARACENO {.Daily Collegian Sports Writer If you thought hard hitting, aggressive play and dirty hockey .tactics were peculiar "to the Philadelphia Flyers, you didn't see Sunday njght’s game at the Pavillion. ; If you did venture out to watch the game what you did see was West Chester outmuscle the hockey club, 4- 3, in a Mid-Atlantic Conference game. “It was a typical West Chester stlye of hockey;” Lion forward Tom Horgas said. “They game out hitting, using their sticks and elbows. They accomplished what they 'wanted to do.” Teammate Dennis Herr agreed. “They came at us hitting away, so we lowered our style of play and played like they did,” he said. West Chester coach Tony Leiper said the win was important for his squad. “It was the biggest win of,the season by far for us. We played three fimes better than anytime this season," he said. Lion coach Clayton John, however, was not as pleased with his team’s performance. Fencers find Jersey more lovable Although Philadelphians sometimes ley, 4-s ; sohn <p) def. Miller, 0-5. call their town “The City of Brotherly Lcar(PS)def.Sohn3-s;FreedburglP>def.Wasley, Love, the men s fencing team, after Lear ( p S) def Marneii, 3-5; wasiey <psi def. first-hand experience, would probably Dinerman,2-5; Freedburg(P>def.oh,3-5. prefer to bestow that title on Wayne, Haney (PS) def . Ha E n^n E 4 . s . B . Haney (PS) def . Brower, 3-5; Storm (P) def. Harris, 3-5. The Lions found themselves fencing in Storm <P> def. J. Haney, 3-5; Hanson <P> def. R. both those towns this weekend bnuncinp Haney, o*s; Brower (P) def. Harris, 4-5. \ P° , e S J. Haney (PS) def. Brower, 4-5; Hanson (P) def. back from a 17-10 loss at the hands of the Harris, 0-5; storm <p> def. Dorff, 1-5. University i ,of . Pennsylvania. 'in - ’ F d ,L " Philadelphia on Saturday with a Sunday olti'f^.plderDo^n l^ 61 ' <P ’ def ' Fr,ed ' afternoon whipping of William Paterson, woifson (Pi def. Bohi, 1-5; Fried <ps> def. Berlin, 20-7 in friphrilv Wa vnp 4-s;Tichacek(P)def.Dorfman,o-5. A wtloH ,m, T Bohl (PS) de f- Lehrman, 2-5; Fried (PS) def. Yama- A poor Start killed any Lion hopes of shita, 2-5, Berlin (P) def. Dorfman, 3-5. upsetting the powerful Quakers (3-0) and Penn Stale vs. William Paterson sizzling performances by the sabre team Lear ( def Ayres s ™. KE asley (PS) def . Baslion , (9-0) and the foil squad (7-2) fueled the - 2-5, Miller ips> def.Panettieri,3-5 rout Sunday. ’ Lear (PS) def. Panetiieri, 1-5; Miller (PS) def. Bas tion, 3-5; Oh (PS) def. Ayres, 1-5. Lear (PS) def. Bastion, 0-5; Wasiey (PS) def. Blanc, 2-5; Oh (PS) def. Terranova, 2-5. EPEE. J. Haney (PS) Hecht, 0-5; Trapani (WP) def. Harris, ♦ , Penn State vs. Pennsylvania SABRE (P) def. Lear, 2-5; Marnell (P> def. Was Strategy good for Fales, bad for Mills k Two Lady Lion runners participated in' 3 thfe Millrose Games in New York City on % Friday and came out of it with two very ‘ different experiences. if 1 Freshman Penny Fales ran the half s mile t fourth with a time of 2:12.7. Fales hail been plagued by I mistakes two weeks ago at the ‘1 cyO .Invitational, her first race of the ye@iv.This time_she was able to avoid i thfjse 7 mistakes' and concentrate ’on | improving her racing strategy. ' On the other hand, sophomore Kathy Mjlls made many of those same s mistakes as she ran the mile for the first ; jU time this year. However, she did still |i r qi&lify for the AAU Nationals in llfrf ( £ce'&ctioif Meeting Conjnjitlee n?eetii}gs & ijonjiijatioifs KAPPA DELTA are proud to announce their newest sisters Peggy Caiwoij Barb Creai? Peggy Boijijelly Sljari Peldipai? Sue Hair Congratulations ladies! A. O. T. Ilie Cess left lewn *Se We’re All Furs j Suede Coats Flannel & Wool Shirts Sweaters & Robes P-Coats $12.00 Wool Pants $6.00 Sailor Tops $3.00 Hi 111 by Rick Elia toifigljt at 1:30 P.M. all welcome! , The sisters and pledges of Carol Jacksoi? Margaret Kuss ftobii? Pellesclji Sei?e€ ftoipberger Jenifer Thon?aB Tracy Walter Having A §alet $25.00 & Less 25% Off $2.00 $5.00 NAVY WEAR 118 S. Pugh “We played two very poor periods of hockey. We played like we can in the last period.” .West Chester jumped out to a 1-0 lead on a first period goal by Mike Darmiento, whose slapshot ticked off the glove of goaltender Bill Richardson. Darmiento added two more goals in the second and third periods for the hat trick. The Lions went into the third period losing 3-0, but suddenly awakened when leading scorer Tom Horgas put in a rebound shot. Less than two minutes later Horgas connected again to cut the margin to 3-2. The Lions pressured goaltender Memmi with a barrage of shots, but couldn’t score again until West Chester had upped the margin to 4-2. With only 25 seconds left in the contest, Horgas fired the puck past Memmi for his third goal. PUCK POINTS: Horgas was chosen Star of the Game for his hat trick. . . West Chester leftwinger Bob Landrum showed a lack of class when he spit on a Lion player as the teams lined up for the post-game hand shakes . February by running the race in 4:30.1 for a seventh-place finish. “Kathy made all the mistakes Penny made at the CYO meet,” coach Chris Brooks said. “She ran along side Francie Lareau (Pacific Coast AAU Club) for the first four laps. She should have either gotten ahead of her or behind her. Running wide was only a waste of timeandenergy.” __ . Brooks did not expect Mills to'keep pace with either Lareau or Connecticut’s' Jan Merrill, the winner of the race. “She just doesn’t have the basic speed to match them in the mile,’’.Brooks said. “But the race was good for tier. She learned a lot of lessons that she needed 207 Sackctt Hieb 'flu' away, but swimmers win easily The men’s swimming team, com peting without the help of backstroker Bill Hieb, posted a 68-45 win over Edinboro Saturday. Hieb’s absence forced coach Lou Mac Neill to shuffle his line-up a little for the contest. “The absence of Bill Hieb, who is out with the flu, let us experiment with the line-up,” breaststroker Steve Rode said. “We didn’t take him with us to rest him for the Bucknell meet.” “Initially, we were (experimenting with the line-up), but they came out and scared us right away so we had to go back to our normal line-up,” freshman Mike Snyder said. “We didn’t know much about Edinboro, we only had results from their meets in early December. “They came out and surprised us at least they surprised me. They were stronger than I expected. ” Rifle: Close call but a win The co-ed rifle team had a close call Saturday afternoon, but when the smoke cleared it had won a'squeaker over Canisius College. When the final gun went off, and the 3-5; Rhodes (WP) def. R. Haney, 3-5. | J. Haney (PS) def. Trapani, 3-5; Harris (PS) def. Rhodes, 4-5; R. Haney (PS) def. Hecht, t-5. Rhodes (WP) def. J. Haney, 0-5; Trapani (WP) def. Harris, 3-5; Stout (WP) def. Dorff, 3-5. FOII. Bohl (PS) def. Fresice, 1-5; Dorfman (PS) def Franicoia, 3-5; Siderits (WP) def. Fried, 4-5. Bohl (PS) def. Siderits, 0-5: Dorfman (PS) def. Fresice, 1-5; Franicoia (WP ),def. Fried, 3-5. Dorfman (PS) def. Siderits, 3-5; Fried (PS) def. Fresice, 0-5; Wong (PS) def. Franicoia, 3-5. Bowlers enjoy winning weekend The Penn State bowlers had more trouble with the icy roads than they did with their opposition this weekend. The men’s team beat Penn State’s Capitol Campus 16-10 on Saturday. Maryland’s bowlers fell to the keen rolling of the Lion keglers on Sunday with the Lion men winning Wk-l'k and to learn. Otherwise she would have been hurt when she tried to qualify for the two-mile race at Nationals. Brooks saw a lot of improvement in Fales’ running. , , !‘Penny ran a much.smarter race,” the coach said. “She made a couple of minor mistakes, but she learned a lot as far as racing tactics are concerned. The next time she can work more on im proving her time.” . The rest of the team was to have traveled to Ohio State on Saturday for an AAU qualifying meet, but that meet was cancelled. •Juniors may qualify for our collegiate program which pays up to $6,000.00 during their senior year. NAVY OFFICER. 'O IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT’S AN ADVENTURE. \ They did not,' however, surprise Snyder enough to stop him from setting a pool record of 1:57.29 in the 200 But terfly. They also did not surprise Rode, who broke his own pool record in the 200 breaststroke, setting the new record at 2:15.80. "They put all of their good people in the medley relay in an attempt to win the meet early," Rode said, explaining Edinboro’s early lead. “They didn’t want to rely on their last relay. "But our divers really gave us momuntum they finished one-two on the low board and really got us going.” Before the meet, Mac Neill had said that the Lions should be able to win this one, but they weren’t too worried about it. Edinboro, like this Wednesday’s match-up with Maryland and Saturday’s points were tabulated, the score read: Penn State 2,691, a«H Canisius 2,681. The difference of ten points meant one missed shot by the Griffins. , Two freshmen marksman led the way for the Lions 1 , as Glenn Dubis took individual team scoring honors with 561 points, and teammate Jack Rusenko hit the targets for 553. Fred Ebert added 546 points for the Lions. Griffin sharpshooter Becky Sherman took individual match scoring honors with 567 points. Canisius (1-2) came into the com petition with only three defeats in the last two years, and as New York’s Collegiate Rifle League champions. - Penn State upjied its record to 4-2 and will host Navy next Saturday afternoon in White Building. the Lady Lions on top 16-10. The men’s victory on Saturday was paced by Ted Long’s 188 average and 753 series. The Lions won all four games from their Harrisburg counterparts while averaging 178 as a team. Long rolled the high game of 225. Long continued with his hot bowling against Maryland, posting a team high 827 series and 245 high game. Terry Wenz was undefeated in three games and averaged 206 for the Lions in their defeat of the Terrapins. Long and Rich Shank had the best individual marks for the keglers. Both were 6-2 for the weekend. Long averaged 188 and 206 against Capitol Campus and Maryland and Shank posted averages of 180 and 198. Tina Clark and Valerie Bright were the individual leaders for the women. Clark had an 833 series against Maryland and led the team with a 208 average and a 230 high' game. Bright'was' 4-0 and averaged 177 for the day. The Lions host the American College Union-Region 1 tournament this Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Rec Hall Lanes. —by Jim Loose - unique career m NUCLEAR POWER for a unique individual, The field of Nuclear Power is one of the keys to our nation’s energy problems. If you are a college junior*, senior or re cent graduate with at least 1 year of college physics and mathematics through integral calculus, you may qualify for a rewarding and challenging career in Nuclear power with un limited advancement opportunity and unusually attractive -benefits including: • Training salary of $12,500; double your salary In four years • Free medical and dental care • 30 days paid vacation annually • Financed graduate program available • Free vacation travel available • And more Nuclear power representatives will be on campus Feb. 6 7. Contact your Place ment Director for a personal interview, or call Lt. Jake Sorg at 237-5704 tor additional information. by Pete Kowalski meeting with Temple, will be used as a warm-up for next Wednesday's meet with Bucknell. “We would like to beat Bucknell,” Rode said. “It’s a Wednesday night game and the emphasis should be on having a big crowd. This should be a big, close meet like Villanova it should be exciting.” by Kim Smith 400 Medley Relay Edinboro (Pyle, Bankaitis, Pat terson, Stumph). Time: 3:42.14 1000 Freestyle Drennan (E); Tom Martin (PS); O’Leary (E). Time: 10:22.7 200 Freestyle Patterson (E); Brian O’Shea (PS); Tom Wandel (PS).Time: 1:50.73 . Get the kind of job you want! Learn how to tap the hidden job market! Increase your earnings while you increase your satisfaction! Seldom revealed, “inside information” is now yours! Rush a stamped, self-addressed business en velope to: The People Works, P.O. Box 282, State College, Pa. 16801. FREE DELIVERY OF PIZZA Starts at 5 P.M. 7 Days a Week from BELL’S GREEK PIZZA Open 11 AM to IAM Sun thru Thurs Until 2 AM Fri & Sat 538 E. College Ave. Call 237-8616 PLENTY OF PARKING 7 PREPARE FOR: MCAT'DAT>LSAT'6MAT GRE * OCAT * VAT - SAT NIMBI. 11. lIIECFMG'FLEXVQE NAT'L DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS Flexible Programs & Hours Local Classes For information There IS 0 difference!!! Please Call COLLECT: (412)661-2772 cssex nouse _Hr EDUCATIONAL CENTER Negley& Center Ave. pmsburgn, p a . CSSB spllf/^SRa^M Outside N.r. State-Only CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 v . Centers in Major US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico and Lugano, Switzerland THE TAVER RESTAU The Dally Collegian Monday, January 30, 1978 — 50 Freestyle Jon Reitz (PS); Bob DeVries (PS); Stumph (E).Time: :22.5G 200 Individual Medley Bankaitls (E); Lance Duffy (PS); Pjle (E) Time: 2:05.06 1-Metor Diving —Pat McFdclden (PS); Craig Brown (PS); Graham (El).Score; 291.45 200 Butterfly Mike Snyder (PS); Tom Marlin (PS); Drcnnan (E).Time; 1:57.29 100 Freestyle Bob DeVries (PS); Patterson (E); DougKing(PS).Timc: ;49.53 200 Backstroke Pyle (E); Craig Elickcr (PS); Brian O'Shea (PS). Time; 2:05.48 500 Freestyle Drennan (E); Mike Snyder (PS): Stumph (E). Time: 5:02 97 200 Breaststroke Steve Rode (PS); Bankaitis (E); Bob Balder, (PS). Time: 2:15.80 3-Moler Diving Craig Brown (PS); Pat McFadden (PS); Graham (E).Score: 282.70 400 Freestyle Relay Penn State (Rode, Martin, Barnhart, Wandel).Time: 3:25 60
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