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ii^Tnnjaily’Collegian Friday, Oct. 12,1979
Mary Sue Patterson reaches for a loose ball in yesterday’s game against East Stroudsburg. The Lady Lions face
Rutgers and fourth-ranked Connecticut on the road this weekend.
Stickgals shut out Stroudsburg
By GREG McKELVEY
Daily Collegian Sports Writer
-The Lady Lion field hockey team
was looking for some tough com
petition in preparation for this
weekend’s big games and it got it
from East Stroudsburg State College
yesterday, and defeated the Warriors
2-0.
With the win, third-ranked Penn
State (7-1) will now take to the road
for two weekend games that should
prove to be the most important thus
far this season. The Lady Lions are at
Rutgers tomorrow, and Sunday they
travel to Connecticut, ranked fourth
with a 10-1 slate.
In yesterday’s game with East
Stroudsburg, it first appeared that
Penn State was going to put together
a potent scoring attack. Just 4:07 into
the game, senior midfielder Deb
Daniels lead tenniswomen against Penn
Dow,
we’re concerned about the singles this
weekend.”
Royer has switched No. 1 seed Carol
Daniels and the No. 2 seed Cherie Dow
for the match.
i.“I thought that Cherie had a par
ticularly good tournament last
weekend,” Royer said. “Carol hasn’t hit
her stride. With the hamstring pull and
“Some of the players haven’t played . the illness, she hasn’t played that well
singles for f<&r,..or> : flve. days.- Others,- - andputher match together.”
haven’t played for eight or nine. 1 So, Dow will meet another freshman, No.
This week’s sudden cold spell ham
pered the women’s tennis team’s
practice for tomorrow’s meet at the
University of Pennsylvania.
“The players had a hard week of
practice,” women’s tennis coach-Candy
Royer said. “We had to play indoors
most of the week and at odd times.
Malone took a rebound off the East
Stroudsburg goalie’s shin guard and
slapped home the first goal of the
game.
“It was really kind of a lucky goal,”
Malone said. “The goalie made a bad
play by kicking the ball back to me
and I just pulled to the left and put it
.in.”
The fieldwomen soon discovered,
however, that the Warriors have a
fine defense. The Lady Lions outshot
East Storudsburg 35-10, but did not
score again until freshman forward
Brenda Stauffer pushed one through
with only 6:46 left in the game.
Throughout the second half Penn
State controlled play and managed to
keep the ball , in its shooting
.perimeter,- forcing East Stroud
sburg’s goalie Debbie Cease to make
24 saves. Penn State’s goalie, Jeannie
Conserve w ater.
Fissinger, only had to save five shots
in recording her 11th career shutout.
“It was a wide open fast-paced
game,” Penn State coach Gillian
Rattray said. “There was a lot of
crowding around their goal that made
it difficult to get a shot off. Their
defense was pretty strong though and
their goalie played well also. ”
With yesterday’s win, Penn State
now hopes it is ready for the
demanding weekend. Rutgers,
although unranked in the top 20, beat
East Stroudsburg, 4-0. Connecticut’s
only loss came against national
champion West Chester.
“Every team is going to get
psyched for us,” sophomore forward
Candy Finn said. “But if we move the
ball and take control we can beat
anybody. We really have to con
centrate this weekend.”
1 Anne Maria Kleis, the top player from
Puerto Rico.
Kleis lost in the quarter-finals last
weekend to Syracuse’s No. 1 seed Beth
Schaefer.
' Daniels is expected to play No. 2 Lisa
Silversteen.
Last year, the Lady Lions defeated
Penn 8.5-0.5. The competition was called
because of darkness and the two teains
- split the last doubles match. \
, —by Glenn Kaup
Stamatis nears record
Terps challenge booters
ByWILLPAKUTKA
Daily Collegian Sports Writer
Jim Stamatis has to score at least
three points for the Lion soccer team this
weekend. He just has to.
If he doesn’t, Stamatis won’t pass
Chris Bahr for the school’s scoring title.
He won’t have his , name forever
remembered in Penn State history. He’ll
cause turmoil in the Penn State Athletic
Department. He’ll set American, soccer
back five years.
If Stamatis doesn’t break State’s all
time scoring record this weekend with
games tonight and Sunday afternoon
he’ll... He’ll...
.. .He’ll probably break it sometime
next week.
Now that Stamatis is so close,to the
scoring mark, everyone seems to be
wondering when and how the deciding
goal will be scored. Everyone except
Stamatis that is.
With critical home games against
Maryland tonight at 7:ls'and LaSalle at
1:30 Sunday afternoon, Stamatis has a
few other things to worry about.
“I haven’t changed my style of play
just because of the record,” Stamatis
said. “I always try to score goals
anyway, and I always try to pass off
when somebody else has a chance.”
Of course there’s always the old story
of how the team has to worry about
winning before the players can think
about personal goals.
That same story will hold true for the
Lions this weekend for a few reasons.
First, of course, the simple one is
Maryland and LaSalle are good teams.
“I really think Maryland outplayed us
last year even though we won (1-0),”
Stamatis said. “LaSalle is a very good
soccer team. We’re not taking them
lightly at all.”
Another reason is the low caliber of the
Lion’s play in the last few games
especially against the smaller schools:
“We’re in sort of a transition period
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Penn State’s Duncan Mac Ewan goes for a steal against a Lafayette player. The .
Lions host Maryland and LaSalle in games this weekend. w
right now,” assistant coach Mike Dit- we’ll see this year," Ditchfield said,
chfield said. “I think our team is starting “The last half of the season should be
to come around. They’re boosted and very interesting.”
their morale is lifted. They know they’ve NOTES: Angelo Nickas should be the
had a few bad games.” starting goalie for tonight’s game. . .
Finally, the Lions will have to play The Lions and the Terps have met 32^
well to live up to some high goals their times with State holding a 14-12-5 edge in
coaches set for them after the team’s 4-0 the series. . . The game against LaSalle
loss to Cleveland State a few weeks ago. will mark the first meeting between the
“I think we’ve seen the only two losses teams.
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ALPHA CHI RHO PRESENTS
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Find It!
f Cross country open
features top runners
By MIKE POORMAN
Daily Collegian Sports Writer
Quality and, quantity highlight
tomorrow morning’s 11th annual Penn
State Open at the Blue golf course.
The men’s 10,000-meter race,
featuring 30 teams and 252 runners,
starts at 10:30; Seven of .last year’s top 10
finishers are slated to compete, in
cluding last year’s winner, Lion senior
John Ziegler. . .
Only eight teams are entered in the
women’s 5,000-meter race, which starts
at 11:15. This is the first year for a
women’s division in the Open, and more
than 70 runners will attempt to break
Kathy Mills’ course record of 17:34.
The men’s team will get plenty of
competition as it tries to defend its title.
In last year’s race, Penn State won the
team title, paced by Ziegler and third
place finisher Alan Scharsu. Three other
Lions placed in the top 25, including
Larry Mangan, Tom Rapp and Jim
Clelland. All five will largely determine
the Lions’ fate again tomorrow.
Providing the toughest competition
should be the Washington Sports Club,
which finished second last year paced by
sixth and ninth place finishers, Dan
Rincon and former Southest Conference
champ Jim Buell, respectively.
Other top names entered include
alumni Bruce Baden and Bob Snyder,
who finished seventh in the 1978 race,
and Florida Track Club member Tony
Bateman.
Freshman Jeff Adkins is also a good
bet to place high, as last week he was one
McCullough captures lead
# COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) Veteran Mike McCullough,
struggling through a recent drought, surged to a 5-
under-par 65 yesterday for a l l-shot lead after the first
round of the $200,000 Southern Open Golf Tournament.
Defending champion Jerry Pate and Eddie Pearce
were tied for second with 66’s over, the hilly, par-70,
6,791-yard Green Island Country Club course.
• The 34-year-old McCullough, a non-winner during his
™ eight years on the tour, had six birdies including five
between 15 and 30 feet and a single bogey.
Pate, .who has won this tournament two consecutive
years, had five birdies and a pair of bogeys as he sought
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of five Lions to finish within a 45-second
spread of each other at the Paul Short
Invitational.
“I’d like to see our. guys stacked up
close near the front,” Penn State coach
Harry Groves said. “But with such a
good field that may be difficult to do.”
- “If the course dried off, there could be
some times in the low 30 (minute)
range.”
John Ziegler holds the course record at
30:12, a pace that averages out to a
phenomenal 4:51 mile.
Pacing the Lady Lions in their race
will be senior All-American Kathy Mills.
Heather Carmichael and Patty Mur
nane, both experiencing fine cross
country seasons,, can be expected to
challenge for individual honors as well.
Not to be neglected either are Penn State
runners Mary Rawe, Peg Cleary, and
Donna Gardner, who compose a most
formidable pack.
Alumn Liz Berry, the No. 2 American
woman marathoner in 1978, and Kris
Bankes will test the Lady Lions’
strength.
. Other top competition in the women’s
race should come from Frostburg State
College and Slippery Rock, in addition to
two State College High School teams
entered as independents.'
National-class competitors Brenda
Webb, of Tennessee and Jenni White of
the Washington, D.C.-based runners are
possible entries as well.
“They (the quartet of Berry, Bankes,
Webb and White) will be able to provide
some excellent competition for our top
five,” women’s coach Jane Welzel said.
his first victory of the year despite earnings of $lBB,OOO.
Pearce, who tied for second last week in the San
Antonio Open, had six birdies and failed to grab a share
of the lead because of a double-bogey 6 on the par-4,462-
yard Uth hole.
McCullough, who earned close, to $38,000 after four
months this year, fell into a slump and has earned less
than $4,000 since. He failed to make the cut in his last
four tourneys.
“I don’t know what happened but it feels good to play
well, ’ ’ said the resident of Scottsdale, Ariz.
Meanwhile, Pate remained confident of taking the
Alumna Liz Berry returns to the Blue course tomorrow morning to run in
Penn State Open, which sports a highly-competitive field of men and women
runners.
in Southern Golf Open
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$36,000 first prize after the opening round, which was
delayed 75 minutes by an early morning fog.
“I have to feel confident,” the 26-year-old 1976 U.S.
Open champion said. “I’ve averaged 66.9 here for eight
rounds and still haven’t been in the 70s. I play this,
course better than any I’ve played.”
Two shots behind at 67 were Ben Crenshaw and Mike
Reid. At 68 were a group which included Frank Beard,
Tommy Aaron, Peter Oosterhuis and. Dave
Eichelberger.
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New quarterback rule
cuts down on injuries
Lambert: Why not put 'em in dresses?
By the Associated Press terback is trying to find a receiver and is
Kenny Stabler dropped back to pass, tackled, officials are expected to quick-
Larry Gordon dropped in on Stabler’s air whistle things to a halt, rather than;to
space. The Oakland quarterback flipped wait for a quarterback to be buried
the ball out to the right,,a little outlet under half a ton of linemen. If the
pass to Derrick Jensen, and ... quarterback is running, though, he’s fair
Wait a minute. The whistle had blown, game, subject to the same punishment
Stabler, in Gordon’s grasp but still as anyone else.
vertical and still able to get the ball The general opinion seems to be that
fy. ha d be f n sacked for a 9-yard loss m * hasn , t altered things that much>
by the Miami linebacker. that on the average there has been less
than one ‘ ‘quick whistle’ ’ per game.
analysis
Frustrating? Sure but a lot better NFL’s supervisor of officials. “What
than the frustration of a shoulder we’ve seen is that players are doing
separation, torn-up knee or some other everything they can to adhere to the
kind of injury that takes quarterbacks rule. We feel it’s been effective."
out of entire games rather than single ' . . ~ t
pl ays There’s been an interesting side effect,
“Why don’t we just put ’em in too, namely fewer quarterback fumbles;
dresses?” Jack Lambert once snorted. 0° more than one occasion a quar-
Lambert, a linebacker of some note with terback has lost the ball while being
the Pittsburgh Steelers, was talking tackled but because of the whistle the
about quarterbacks, one of his very play has been blown dead before the ball
favorite Sunday snacks. He tends to —or the passer hittheground,per
chew them up by the fistful. mitting the offensive team to retain
Instead of putting ’em in dresses, the possession.
NFL owners put ’em in a slightly special As for Lambert and his weekly visits
category not quite untouchable but to enemy backfields, McNally says:
then not quite as bashable, either. “Jack can still be as aggressive a player
According to Rule 12, Section 2, Article as he wants to be. He can still come in as
11: “Officials are to blow the play dead fast and hard as he wants. AH we’re
as soon as the quarterback is clearly in doing is preventing the spinning,
the grasp of any tackier.” dragging, whip-around, drive-’em-back
What it means is that if the quar- type of thing.”
Concerned consumers read Collegian ads. Right?
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
Friday-Sunday, Oct. 12-14
Friday, Oct. 12
Penn State Press, “Best Designed Books of the Year,” 9 am-4 pm, Kern Lobby.
lAHS, Aeolian Chamber Players, 11 am., Music Bldg. Recital Hall. Free.
Sports: JV football, vs. Milford Academy, 2 pm.; soccer, vs. Maryland, 8 pm.
Geography Dept. Coffee and lecture, 3:45 pm., Room 319 Walker. Joseph
Kockelmans, philosophy, on ‘ ‘Critique of Scientific Reason. ”
Homecoming ‘79 Candlelight Dinner, 4:45-6:45 pm, HUB Terrace Room.
France-Cinema, Scola, We All Loved Each Other So Much, 7 and 9 pm, Room 112
Kern.
Homecoming activities. Parade, 7pm, College Ave; Penn State Glee Club
Candlelight Ceremony, after parade, Old Main Steps; bonfire and pep rally, 10
pm, Beaver Stadium; all night vigil, Nittany Lion Shrine.
Ballroom Dance Club meeting, 7 pm, Room 133 White.
Wargamers meeting, 7 pm-midnight Sunday, Room 101 EE East.
Colloquy USG IFC, Gil Eagles discusses ESP and hypnosis, 8 pm, Eisenhower
Auditorium. Free.
Commonsplace Coffeehouse, 8 pm, Room 102 Kern.
Shaver’s Creek Nature Center, John Farr, Star Watch, 8-9 pm, parking lot on Rt,
26 south of State College. Cancelled if cloud cover.
URTC, The Shadow Box, 8 pm, The Playhouse.
Artists Series, The Aeolian Chamber Players, 8:30 pm, Schwab.
WDFM, Earplay, “The Antique Bearers,” 9 pm, FM 91. .
Saturday, Oct. 13
Sports: Men’s fencing, vs. Alumni, 8 am; men’s and women’s cross country,
Penn State Open, 10:30 am; football, vs. Army (Homecoming), 1:30 pm.
Homecoming Oktoberfest, Nittany Lion Inn, following football game..
Commonsplace Theatre, Pink Floyd: Live at Pompeii, 7,8:30 and 10 pm, Room
112 Kern.
Campus 4-H, All University Square Dance, 7:30 pm, HUB Ballroom.
Penn State Glee Club, Homecoming Concert, 7:30 pm, Eisenhower Auditorium.
Free.
URTC, The Shadow Box, 8 pm, The Playhouse,
Sunday, Oct. 14
PSOC Hiking Division, “Flaming Fall Foliage Hike,” Thickhead Wild Area, 9
am, HUB parking lot.
Alumni Brunch, 9:30 am, HUB Ballroom.
University Choirs Special Homecoming Chapel Service, 11 am, Music Bldg.
Recital Hall. Dr. Rustum Roy, MRL, speaker.
Sports: Lacrosse, vs. Alumni* 10:30am; soccer, vs.LaSalle, I:3opm.
Shaver’s Creek Nature Center, Winter Weeds Walk, 2 pm, Stone Valley.
Commonsplace Theatre, Pink Floyd: Live at Pompeii, 7,8:30 and 10 pm, Room
112 Kern.
Opening Reception, Aaron Sisking, photographer, 7-9 pm, Visual Arts Bldg.
Zoller Gallery.
The Dally Collegian Friday, Oct. 12,1979—11
“I’d imagine it’s been about a dozen
per weekend,” said Art McNally, the
Yon: