B—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, April 23,1980 Stickgals credit English for win By SHARON FINK Daily Collegian Sports Writer The women’s lacrosse team really had no time to practice for, concentrate on or think about yesterday’s game with Lock Haven, since its game against the world champion English squad Monday night occupied most of its thoughts. Well, so what? In what could be called one of their best all-around efforts of the season with strong performances both offensively and defensively, the Lady Lions (5-0-2) and goalie Alisa Logan shut out the Eagles, 7-O.The shutout is Penn State’s first in over a year. A lot of credit for the Lady Lions’ performance is a result of the com petition they faced in the England game, Penn State coach Gillian Rattray said. She was concerned the team might be in for a letdown after that. . ‘‘Things were a little different today,” she said. “I think that game really helped us. It gave the freshmen a lot of confidence, and all the girls enjoyed itso much. We learned so much from the English; I knew it would help us in the future. “But I think today we were just playing. We didn’t have much time to prepare for this game,-but I think it was a good game for us, coming off the England game and going right back into t the regular season swing.” Penn State’s deiense was the highlight Netwomen blank Bisons, 9-0 By JEFFSCHULER Daily Collegian Sports Writer The women’s tennis team celebrated its first home match in almost three weeks by shutting out Bucknell,9-0. Penn State coach Candy Royer said the Lady Lions (7-3) are showing a definite pattern of improvement. “Coming off the past two weekends (the Ohio State and Mid-State In vitationals), I know we’re getting better,” Royer said. “We’re more confident and we’re hitting the ball better than earlier in the season.’ ’ Bucknell only managed to win one set against the Lady Lions. That was at No. 6 singles, where Lady Lion Carole Zajac defeated the Bisons’ ■tok&s>delea6e; ; ' 'i-. i' V - r ' : ' z.i, r ■' ■ • 1 ft' ' 7 Meatball Sub and the Press Bqx 12 foot Salad Bar. Tonight 9:30-12:30 Randy Hughes No cover. No The Press Box is located on 129 S. Pugh Street in downtown State College across from the parking garage Great Prices on Our Efficiency and One-Bedroom Apartments . . . But Our Two-Bedroom Apartments “ACE” Everybody in Town! 6 FREE! F~J~~lr • Centre Line Bus Passes Yj,©p • Tennis Courts • Heat ijjJgT and Parking 424 waupelani drive Just look at all the extras you get at Lions Gate! • Free Tennis Courts and Recreation Areas • Free Centre Line Bus Passes for the entire State College area • Air Conditioning e Free Parking « Plenty of Closet Space • Gas for Cooking and Heat Included in Rent • One or Two Bedroom • One or Two Bath J. jQi • Furnished or Unfurnished • 9 or 12 Month Leases. Rental Office open Saturday and Sunday also. RENTING FOR SUMMER AND FALL OCCUPANCY PHONE 238-2600 of the game, even with some lineup changes. Regular coverpoint Cindy O’Donnell had problems with her ankle, so regular third man Michele Fielder was moved to coverpoint and freshman Pattie Sue Ewan played at third man. And the defense and Logan drew praise from Rattray. “The defense was extremely good; it was very tight,” she said. “Pattie Sue played nicely, and (freshman defense wing) Jane Koffenberger had an ex cellent game. Her positioning was very, very good the entire game. But all the defense were good. They really looked together “And it was such a good effort from Alisa. Lacrosse is such a high-scoring game it’s hard not to get a goal in 50 minutes. But Alisa felt very good today. She took some really tough shots, some point-blank ones Monday night, and she saved them. It obviously helped her confidence.” The fact that four of the seven Lady Lion goals came off assists also was an encouraging sign, Rattray said. “One of the things I liked was that four goals came on beautiful assists,” she said. “On offense, we’re now moving better and passing off at last, and that’s important to our offensive game. It’s something we have to go and work on.” Rattray praised the offensive play of freshman Jo Javens at third home in Cindy Appel 3-6,6-4,6-3. “I thought Carole had an excellent match,” Royer said. “She started slowly but that could be because she hasn’t been used too much this spring. Cherie (Dow, a 6-3, 6-1 winner over Donna Burns at No. 1) and Gail Ramsay both had some good points in their matches.” Ramsay, who defeated Patty Koch 6-2, 6-1 at the No. 3 singles, said the Lady Lions had to guard against a letdown against the Division II Bisons. “I was hard to get psyched up after the past two weekends," she said. “We knew it would be easier to win than to lose. Today was not a good day to show how much we’ve im- Only $2. 29 proved since the beginning of the season.” But Penn State’s captain and lone senior said the team has improved since the season-opening 6-3 loss to Princeton. “We’ve pulled together developed more team unity,” Ramsay said. “And we’ve learned to fight more to win.” Ramsay combined with Carol Daniels for a 6-2, 6-3 win over Bucknell’s pair of Burns and Kirsten Scheubeuer in the doubles com petition. Royer and Ramsay agreed that next week’s match with Maryland will be much more demanding than yesterday’s mismatch. vV; Candy Finn, who scored in this earlier season game, put two in the net for the women’s lacrosse team in its 7-0 victory at Lock Haven yesterday. particular. Javens was the leading Penn State scorer with three goals, but also credited the people who had the assists. “I got all three off really pretty assists,” Javens said. “Lynnie \fa*m Every Tuesday & Wednesclay~c’■■■* x: ~come on down and check out our Specials on Selected Art Supplies Basic Stuff at Great Prices! This week: Technical Pens & Sets Technical Pen Points Mechanical Pencil & Lead T-Squares, Triangles & Drafting Equipment art supplies/stationery/original art/decorative accessories/framing,etc. Blue Grass Night at the Westerly Parkway Featuring- Hot Foot Quartet Located at the Serving Pepsi-Cola Westerly Phwy. Shopping Center 237-1074 (Thompson) gave me a really nice one Milwaukee and so did Deb Castor. I was just in the right place at the right time. The other Toronto kids just fed me the ball. They did all the Baltimore work; all I did was shoot. ’ ’ Cleveland Flyers win to eliminate PHILADELPHIA (AP) A 1 Hill’s 10- foot goal in the final minute of the first period started the Philadelphia Flyers to a 3-1 victory over the New York Rangers last night and a 4-1 triumph in their best of-seven National Hockey League quarterfinal playoff series. Center Mel Bridgman contributed key assists on the first two goals for Philadelphia, which now meets either the Minnesota North Stars or'the New York Islanders in the Stanley Cup semifinals. The Islanders moved into the semifinals by beating Boston 4-2 last night for a 4-1 decision in their series. The Flyers would meet Minnesota if the North Stars were able to beat defending champion Montreal in their series. Otherwise, they would play the Islan ders. Way Pizza Good Music Good Food Good Times (from Cleveland) 238-1987 129 east beaver avenue 30% off 20% off 20% off 25% Off scoreboard ..w 8 6 5 4 4 4 WEST PIRATES Chicago PHILLIES Montreal New York St. Louis Cincinnati 11 Houston 8 San Diego 6 Los Angeles 5 San Francisco 4 Atlanta 2 Late game not included Yesterday's Games PIRATES 5, Montreal 3 Chicago 16, St. Louis 12 PHILLIES 14, New York 8 Atlanta 3, San Diego 2,10 innings Houston 8, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco at Los Angeles, (n) ■ Late game not included Today's Games PIRATES (BlylevenO-l) at Montreal (Rogers I*2) St. Louis (Martinez 0-1) at Chicago (Krukow 1-0) New York (Kobel 0-0 or Bomback 0-0) at PHILLIES lC oicSti (Uibrandt H) at Houston (K. Forsch 2- 0). <n) Philadelphia’s clincher over the Rangers was rookie goalie Pete Peeters’ fourth triumph of the series. Peeters had his second shutout of the quarterfinals until 14:27 of the third period, when New York’s Ron Duguay scored over the goalie’s pads for the final goal of the, game. Philadelphia took a 1-0 lead at 19:03 of the first period when Hill skated through the slot, faked New York goalie John Davidson to the right and then poked the puck into the left side of the net. @) HETZEL UNION BOAR WFFISIf Oakland Chicago Texas Seattle Kansas City Minnesota California Late game not included Pet. GB .727 .667 1 .500 2' .400 3’ .364 4 .364 4 .846 .667 2'a .500 4'.» .417 5 1 2 .333 6*2 .222 8- Chicago (Dolson 1-1 tat Boston (Stanley 1-0) California (Kisono-2) at Minnesota (Felton 1-1) Cleveland (Paxton 04) or Spillner 0-1) at Milwaukee (Haas 1-1), (n) Baltimore (Palmer 2-0) al New York (Tiant 1-1), (n) Detroit (Morris 2-1) at Texas (Comer 0-1), (n) Toronto (Clancy 0-1) at Kansas City (Leonard 0-2), (n) McKillop third after * first day at Relays Lady Lion Ann McKillop was in third place in the Penn Relays pentathlon with j 1,932 points yesterday after the initial : day of the two-day competition being held at Franklin Field in Philadelphia. */i McKillop amassed her first-day total by running.the 110-meter high hurdles in. I 16.8, putting the shot 9.5 meters and high ! jumping 1.57 meters. W I, Pel. GB 6 4 .600 6 5 .545 6 6 .500 1 5 5 .500 1 5 7 .417 2 3 9 ..250 4 2 8 .200 4 Rangers The Flyers boosted it to 2-o'.at 5:09 of; the second period on another key play by ! Bridgman. The Philadelphia center I outdrew Phil Esposito on a faceoff and ! the puck slid to Gary Morrison on the,j) right board. Morrison flipped it to Behn ; Wilson, whose 40-foot shot bounced in. ; AtB:24 of the second period, the Flyers j made it 3-0 on a shot from about 15 feet in j front of the net by Paul Holmgren that I glanced off Rangers defenseman Dave | Maloney’s skate and passed Davidson on ,jj the glove side. featuring &K< nigh, Kerry Palanjian R 0 2 8 HUB Main Lounge Yesterday's Games Chicago 2, Boston 0 Minnesota 8, California 1 Milwaukee 8, Cleveland 4 New York 5, Baltimore 4 Detroit2,Texaso Kansas City 7, Toronto 2 Oakland at Seattle, (n) , Today's Game 9 3 .750 8 4 .667 1 8 4 .667 I 7 6 .538 2'j 6 6 .500 3 6 7 .462 3'a 4 7 .364 4' a Quakers stun tennismen, 7-2 By CAROL BROWN j Daily Collegian Sports Writer * Maybe the fact that the men’s tennis team had four straight wins last weekend made it a little relaxed and unable to get psyched for the big match. Or maybe the fact that the Lions k have had 10 away games in a span of 36 days has made them just exhausted. In any case, the Lions’ 7-2 loss to the University of Pennsylvania left Penn State coach Holmes Cathrall disgusted and frustrated with his g team. “I’m more upset than they are,” Cathrall said. “I know what they are capable of doing,” The Lions’ performances obviously fell way short of their canahilities a* they dropped many matches in split sets or tiebreakers and were unable to muster even one win from their usually strong doubles teams. Tim McAvoy teamed with Jon Whiteside to lose the No. 1 doubles match, 6-2, 7-5, to Murray Robinson and Eric Riley. The Quakers’ No. 2 doubles of Ethan Hardy and Rich Smithline destroyed Lions Bill Schilling and Don Lowry, 6-2,6-4. The Lion duo of Tom Beckhard and Bill Schmucker dropped its match, 7- 6, 6-4, to Glenn Merritt and Oleh Hnatiuck. Schmucker had much more success in his singles match, winning in straight sets. He defeated Smithline, 6-4, 7-5. No. 2 singles was another bright spot in the match as Schilling An Active Equal Opportunity Employer M/F came back from a first set loss to defeat Riley, 4-6, 7-6, 6-2. Unfortunately, the momentum went in the opposite direction for McAvoy in his No. l singles match. McAvoy made a strong start, beating Robinson 6-2 in the first set. Robinson then squeaked by in the second set with a 7-5 win and took the third set, 6- 2. Cathrall had praise for his winners but also a warning for the team. “Schilling and Schmucker played well enough to win,” he said. “However, I expected we’d do a lot better. The team may as well not show up for the rest of the matches this week (Bloomsburg on Thursday and Maryland on Friday) if they are going to play the same way.” Iron Lions capture AAU crown Amidst the grunts, groans and physical abuse of its muscles, the Barbell Club put on a dazzling display of weightlifting at the Amateur Athletic Union championships held at York College over the weekend. The Lions won the AAU title by scoring 30 team points which was six better than the second-place team from Louisiana Tech. Five lifters represented Penn State in the grueling competition, Other Lion lifters who competed in the competition were John Kresge (132), who finished third, and Dave Wedlake (148), who finished second in breaking the Penn State record for the snatch with a lift of 242 pounds. The old record was 225 pounds. John Giduck (181), who finished third in the competition, and Ray Sherry (188), who finished fifth, also represented the club in the tourney. Sherry had a clean and jerk lift of 336 Mm m£ Mhvm mm. imim Tteindate'floncfeu April THE TSAIH STATION pounds, the highest in his weight class “No one really lifted well for them selves,” Giduck said. “Everyone of us finished 40 pounds below our average, but we were consistent enough to win.” Wedlake’s performance was im pressive enough to qualify for both Equestrians top field at Phelps The equestrian team completed its regular season Sunday by finishing first in a field of 19 schools, while Sara Shute wrapped up the regional scoring title at Phelps Academy outside of Philadelphia. Shute became the Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey regional champion, placing first out of 450 competitors in two divisions flat and over fences. She will go on to compete at Nationals May 3-4 in Stonybrook, N.Y. JUNCTION OF COLLEGE AVE- $ GARNER. ST. OPEN DAILY &RM-ZAA FRIDAY ope\j AT 3:00 m The Daily Collegian Wednesday, April 23, 1980—9 senior nationals and the prestigous Olympic trials to be held at the Spec trum in Philadelphia this summer. Giduck and Sherry are going on to the national B team weightlifting cham pionships this fall Also on Sunday, Luree Hendrick placed fifth in the Western nationals held in Lexington, Ky. The team will now send seven members to regionals on April 26. Shute, Mary Egan, Bonnie Hansmann, Bruce Heffner, Nancy Hoffmann, Kathy Johnston and Cindy Petters will compete against equestrian teams from 27 other schools at the George School in Langhorn.Pa. —by Todd Lighty —by Carol Brown
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