&—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 22,1!I8<) *■ W . ' SS^:#. Photo by Mike Wojclechowlcz Senior Dayle Tate suffered a broken jaw earlier in spring practice, leaving the quarterback duties to either Frank Rocco, Jeff Hostetler or Todd Blackledge. $1.35 Chef’s Salad & Soup Tues, Wed, Thurs 11:00-2:00 Lunch for your taste buds and wallet The Other Side of State College Int’l Student I.D. Cards, low-cost student flights, summer jobs, railpasses, car deals—a world of information about travel abroad! !”* For your Student Travel Catalog send 50< for postage and handling to CIEE, STS, I Deot 205 E. 42 St. New York, NY 10017 | P PENS ! i i J Ip Transamenca |JG Council on International I Airlines Uls Educational Exchange Q9<s9-'" DATE N' STEAK O': at the arena EVERY MONDAY AND TUESDAY SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER FOR TWO Never a bettor time, never a better place, never a better price for roast prime rib of beef at its tender, juicy best. -y. y.mr, Village Inn Pizza 1767 N. Atherton - 237-1484 Get in the picture. j '\yif 'c~' /•M i L ) l '] / TTVS^ with the free CIEE student ADDRESS THE ARENA’S SPECIALTY INCLUDING THE FABULOUS ARENA SALAD BUFFET v^ v //O^S£oFF|NEBj0 f "' 130 Heister St., State College 237-0361 "PRIME TIME” EVERY THURSDAY $l.OO OFF ANY PRIME RIB DINNER includes baked potato or steak fries 0 f 4 All prime rill dinners include the bibulous ARENA Salad Buffet \ \ \ •v ' i «=.. * The 1980 Evan Pugh &r£: •'C? .• I EVAN PUGH SCHOLARS The Evan Pugh Scholars are those juniors and seniors who were in the upper 0.5 per cent of their respective classes at the end of winter term, 1980. All have been full-time studenteTor at least six terms prior to selection. The juniors this year have cumulative grade-point averages of 3.97 and above. The seniors have averages of 3.96 and above. Awards will be presented at the Honors Convocation at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, May 11, in the Milton S. EisenhowerAuditorium** Juniors Jeannette Anthony, Strausstown, PA, University Park, Physics Susan L. Beyerle, Bloomfield Hills, Ml, University Park, Finance Karen E. Blackwell, Phoenixville, PA, University Park, Accounting Linda C. Bush, Stroudsburg, PA, University Park, Economics Betsy L. Davis, Bethel Park, PA, University Park, Business Administration Ronald G. Ely, Quakertown, PA, University Park, Physics William C. Finch, Sewickley, PA, University Park, Chemistry Donna L. Fisher, Howard, PA, University Park, Accounting James J. Furlong, Lemont, PA, University Park, Secondary Education Catherine Harmonosky, Whitehall, PA, University Park, Industrial Engineering Karen J. Heilbronner^ West Chester, PA, University Park, Accounting Lizabeth Herbst, Pittsburgh, PA, University Park, Accounting Elizabeth W. Herr, Narvon, PA, University Park, General Arts and Sciences Cheryle A. Hinkle, Weatherly, PA, University Park, Administration of Justice Edward J. Kochin, Carnegie, PA, University Park, Animal Biosciences Geoffrey E. Mann, New Cumberland, PA, University Park, Chemical Engineering Diana I. Marlani, North Versailles, PA, University Park, Accounting Richard G. Mistrick, Leechburg, PA, University Park, Architectural Engineering Kathleen J. Schiever, Harmony, PA, University Park, Dairy Production James G. Shriner, Fairfield, PA, University Park, Education of Exceptional Children Jeannine M. Smelko, Mt. Pleasant, PA, University Park, Accounting John E. Ulmer, Schuylkill Haven, PA, University Park, Architectural Engineering Valeda Ann V. Verse, Schuylkill Haven, PA, University Park, Journalism Marie I. Weber, St. Clair, PA, University Park, Animal Biosciences Laura L. Weinberger, Clinton, PA, University Park, Animal Biosciences » /V 5*.-’ •CrS •M ->* •* \*r* •l;n* *jy~ **«•«** ;%r Vv* *&■ K~ & -SSw K? $53 ’s3 .& feS !§ ■ i*|;3 *■£^4 p s*l* !\' '|*J 4 j| Interesting people read Collegian ads. $ QB situation unresolved By TOM VERDUCCI Daily Collegian Sports Writer The field for the second annual Penn State Quarterback Derby has been cut to three, and of that trio there is no favorite. Scratch the No. 17 horse, senior Dayle Tate, from your programs. The 1979 Derby winner suffered a broken jaw in a contact drill earlier in spring practice that has put his football career in jeopardy. pispprtsj Tate had his jaw wired shut and could lose up to 40 pounds. The spring roster lists him at 6-1, -170 already down 10 pounds from last year. For Tate, it is the mosf'crucial in a long series of injuries. Tate missed all of the 1977 season with a broken hand, appeared in the opening game of 1978 against Rutgers and broke his coller bone, injured his thumb against Temple last year and then injured his shoulder against Pittsburgh. With Tate out of the race, Joe Paterno will be looking at three young thoroughbreds to run his multiple-set offense: sophomores Frank Rocco and Jeff Hostetler and freshman Todd Blackledge “We must have a much more balanced offense this fall,” Paterno said. “Our No. 1 concern is to come out of spring practice with a big league quarterback and hopefully, a backup.” Deciding on a No. 1 quarterback will not be easy, as quarterback coach Bob Phillips said. “There aren’t many differences among the quarterbacks,” Phillips said. “There couldn’t be a depth chart at this time. They all are physically the same and have good size'. They all can throw the ball long and hard. They’ve shown they can be good passers and runners.” Rocco (6-3%,'204) has the most ex perience of the three, having engineered a 22-7 victory over Temple and a 9-6 Liberty Bowl win over Tulane last year. But Hostetler (6-2%, 212) and Blackledge (6-3%, 214) have been im pressive, especially in an intrasquad scrimmage last Saturday. Blackledge used a quick drop-back and a good touch to help move the of fensive unit. In one series, Blackledge drilled a 20-yard sideline pass and then -j a* WS » & it - Seniors Cindy Ade, Philadelphia, PA, University Park, Engineering Science Stephanie K. Berdofe, Harrisburg, PA, University Park, Spanish Don E. Burgess, Friendsville, PA, University Park, Physics Courtney A. Calllson, Levittown, PA, University Park, Education of Exceptional Children Carol A. Davis, Lebanon, PA, University Park, Labor Studies Mark S. Dietz, Camp Hill, PA, University Park, Aerospace Engineering Donald Ellenberger, Munhall, PA, University Park, Advertising Lori F. Fehr, Pine Grove, PA, University Park, Horticulture Donna L. Fisher, Howard, PA, University Park, Accounting Lori L. Friedgen, Lafayette Hill, PA, University Park, Elementary 8 Kindergarten Education Nanette M. Gable, New Enterprise, PA, University Park, Individual and Family Studies Michelle T. Goraczko, Morton, PA, University Park, Hospital Planning and Administration Lee Ann Hess, State College, PA, University Park, Management Irene M. Hughes, Old Forge, PA, University Park. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Nancy J. Jubb, Pittsburgh, PA, University Park, Ceramic Science and Engineering Douglas R. King, State College, PA, University Park, Biochemistry Stacy L. Kissinger, Seneca, PA, University Park, Chemical Engineering Mark G. Marshall, Erie, PA, Behrend, Political Science Nancy A. Miller, Reading, PA, University Park, Education of Exceptional Children Kenneth G. Monks, Hazleton, PA. University Park, Chemical Engineering Kimberly A. Neely, Emlenton, PA, University Park, Chemistry Charles J. Petredis, Pittsburgh, PA, University Park, Finance Sandra J. Randis, Drums, PA, University Park, Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Karen J. Severson, Pittsburgh, PA, University Park, Accounting Gene A. Snyder, Houston, PA, University Park, Insurance and Real Estate Anthony G. Stair, Hyndman, PA, University Park, Agricultural Business Management Valeda Ann V. Verse, Schuylkill Haven, PA, University Park, Journalism Mark D. Vancura, Washington, PA, University Park, Computer Science r. ';! 15 ?*% 0 8 <■>:.?! 8 (fJ* lofted a 45-yard bomb to the one-yar4, ; , line, both caught by Greg Garrity. ' ,-„i Elsewhere in the backfiejd, the run- ~-v, ning back situation is highlighted by a ~ , new fullback and a heavier tailback. , Senior Booker Moore is being tried at; fullback to give more experience to the running corps. Junior Mike Meade, wKV; carried the ball 29 times last year, also is ’ j" a top candidate for the fullback position. ' Curt Warner is literally the big news at J tailback. The sophomore from Wyoming, W. Va., bulked up from 180 ;r pounds to 197. ,wi Spring practice also marks the retuirh -'»>" of safety Pete Harris and defensive i > tackle Frank Case, who are back from academic difficulties. Both or. have been working with the third team or,* defense. :,,, • Defensive back Karl McCoy, who also _ ( missed last season due to grades, is n,> eligible yet and is reported to be headed ' for the Canadian Football League. ‘ The spring season is scheduled to conclude May 3 with the annual Blue--}.- White game in Beaver Stadium, but the Lions may be practicing after that. The i Lions still have 12 practices to get irj because some earlier workouts were '"I; canceled due to rain. (£]; Softball team hosts twinbill By GLENN KAUP Daily Collegian Sports Writer Compared with the competition and the weather the softball team (13-7) has be«i competing against this season, the Lady Lions mhy think they are on a vacation in Florida at 1:30 this afternoon on Lady Lion Field. But the Lady Lions cannot afford to get out the suntan lotion and relax in eitljpr game of the double-header against Lock! Haven today because Penn State plays regional runner-up Temple on Thursday and Ohio State on Saturday. “I will be very disappointed if we don’t win both of the games of the double header against Lock Haven,” Penn State coa#i Pat McTarsney said. “Recently, we have been dominating Lock Haven on the field. The last few years we have won more of the games consistently from them and we should win the double header. "The team will not win, however, if we go into the competition not ready to play ancFa little bit off. We need to be sharp and will have to play as well as we have against any competition that they have faced all season. We have to use this game to get into the best shape for the competition' coining up Temple and Ohio State.” « .TfcS! 1 Is; is; is; ii ll^Tl TO AVOID BANKRUPTCY » CLOSING DOWN DOVE GALLERIES, INC. DIRECT IMPORTERS OF HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS We have been commissioned by the owners of Dove Galleries, Inc. of Central Avenue, Cedarhurst, Long'lsland to sell their entire inventory of over 2850 HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS in all qualities, sizes and makes. Sizes from 3’ X 2’ to 18' X 12'. * WE WILL OFFER TO THE PUBLIC IN THE STATE COLLEGE AREA OVER 200 OF THESE RUGS TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION < * ON: Thursday, April 24 * Auction BPM Preview 7PM AT: TOFTREE’S COUNTRY CLUB LODGE 1 County Club Lane, State College Auctioneer: A. Basharel Terms: Cath Checks Information: (213) 709-0026 (call collect) A. A & A Inc Liquidator! & : , ; all j>m saw; hours %3in<fote~flondau April THE T&UH STATION JUNCTION OF COLLEGE AVE. $ GARNER ST. OPEN DAILY 6RM.-2A.H. TODAY °PEW AT 3:00 T>M, Last year against Lock Haven, the Lady Lions swept a double-header, 6-3, 10-6, and held Lock Haven to only 12 hits in the two games. “Last year they did riot have a very good pitching staff and their team was not one of the best,” McTarsney said. “However, I think they did reasonably well the rest of the season. They just did not compete well against us.” Both the Lady Lions and Golden Eagles have eight returning starters, including their top pitchers and hitters from last year. Rayne Yori will probably start the first game for the Lady Lions. She is 6-1 on the season. Kim Eckly will probably get the nod for Lock Haven in the first game. Eckly led the Golden Eagle pitching staff last year, posting a 6-3 slate. McTarsney is planning on keeping the same lineup she used oyer the weekend against Slippery Rock. NOTES: Leadoff batter and center fielder Kathy Boyle will probably not see action again today because of a knee injury... .The starting pitcher for Penn State in the second game will be named after the first game. . . .Because Temple lost to West Chester and Penn State defeated West Chester, postseason invitations are up in the air. tm A#^ v ftp? » ' 0 t % \ ? Hr He Homecoming for netwomen By JEFFSCHULER Dally Collegian Sports Writer The womeh’s tennis team will finally get a taste of the homecourt advantage when it plays only its second home matchof the spring at 3 p.m. today against Bucknell. The last time the Lady Lions played at home was April 2 when Princeton downed Penn State, 6-3. VWe’re looking forward to playing at home,” Penn Statecoach Candy Royer said. “We finally get to stay at one place to play.” Not only that; but if the weather stays good the Lady Lions will get to play outdoors for the first tiine.this spring. “It’ll be different, both for us and for Bucknell,” Royer said. “We’ve only practiced outside once or twice this spring. It’s always tougher outside.” Royer, doesn’t expect the Bisons to be as challenging as some of the other schools on the schedule, but said Bucknell has some good players at the top of its lineup. Royer also had some good words ! Election Day f \. t USG Dept, of Political Affairs will be providing rides for students who live in Stuart, Hastings, Snyder, and Stone Halls. Students vyll be met every hour on the hour in front of Findlay Post Office to make voting more convenient for you. I Get Out and Vote f / —■——^— i ■ ——^ [Pick a Rick. j J Reviews to help you choose. I • ads define the times. • j Collegian for the team’s performance in last weekend’s Middle States Tournament in Princeton, where the Lady Lions finished second to the host Tigers. “I thought we had a griod tour nament,"she said. "We were well in range to win.” \ Entering final action Sunday, the tigers and the Lady Lions were tied, but''Princeton outscored the Lady Although' P jio Lady Lions brought Netmen, Penn in key match theteam^dWv^elf' Ual championships ’ —'djfter weekendof four ’ spot instead of his usual No. 2 spot, Carol Daniels' wfos, the men’s tennis teaip wlU'face and have sophomore Bill Schilling singles semifinals the University of Penitisylvania in a play at 2. eliminated-by- eventual runner-up showdown match at 3 p.m. today in The Quakers are basically the Suzanne Ktihiman of Georgetown. Philadelphia. , ' / same team that beat Penn State last Cherie Dow, eliminated by even- “This match points to-who’ll be year, 5.2 (the match was called tual champion Suzie Replogle of second in the area,” Penn State coach because of darkness). However, two Princeton, came back to win the Holmes CaUirall said. “Princeton is freshmen, Eric Riley and Glennis consolation title with a 6-1, 6-2 win first > Pe . nn second and Penn State Merritt, will play No. 2 and 3 singles. over Boston University’s Johanna E? nkS v thi l’ d ' I J aV f 8 g team ' Lion Tim McAvoy will meet the Sleeper. They beat us badly last year. Quakers’ Murray Robinson, Penn’s The No. 1 doubles team of Gail The Lions will be back at full No 1 p l a y er since his freshman year. Ramsay and Sue Whiteside made it to strength as Don Lowry will re-enter McAvoy ] os t t 0 Robinson last year, the semifinals onlv to lose to the the lineup. Lowry sat out the past J eventual winning duo of Chris Kinney seven matches due to The Quakers are 5-3 for the season and Anne Renfrew of Princeton. Cathrall might put Lowry in the No. 3 -by Carol Brown The,No. 2 team of Anne Beasley and Valentina Garcia came back to win the consolation title over Diane Dunning and Lisa Magarill of Maryland in three sets. : But the Tigers, the reigning champion in Eastern women’s tennis for the past three years, were not to be denied as they continued their The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 22,1980—7 domination over the Lady Lions. Penn State has never defeated Princeton. The Lady Lions get one more shot at the Tigers this spring at the EAIAW championships. “I would just love to come out on top of Princeton for a change,” Royer said.
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