the
collegian
1 e,
.4
'ivt!
Penn State's Lynn Thompson scored three goals yesterday in the women's lacrosse team's 10-6 win over Lock Haven at
Lady Lion Field.
Braves rout Cincinnati
`By The Associated Press triple and two RBI as the Cardinals won hits and drove in two runs yesterday as
Tommy Boggs pitched eight scoreless their fifth straight game. the Boston Red Sox whipped the Texas
innings and drove in two runs and slug- Giants 3, Giants 1 • • 7'..Rangers 10-4 behind John Tudor. Lans
ger Bob Horner drove in four to pace the Chris Welsh posted his first major , ford led Boston's 15-hit attack with a
Atlanta Braves to a 10-1 rout of the league victory last night as the San Diego double and a pair of singles, raising ,his
Cincinnati Reds last night in Cincinnati. Padres downed the San Francisco Giants average to .485.
Boggs, 1-1, surrendered three singles. 3-1. Brewers 6, Blue Jays 2
to hot-hitting Dave Collins, and a pair of Welsh, 1-0, allowed one unearned run, Ben Oglivie smashed a three-run horn
bunt hits. The right-hander allowed sev- three hits and walked three before leaver and Moose Haas scattered nine hits to
en hits, walked three and struck out the ing for a pinch-hitter in the.,, seventh ' lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a 6-2
same number but was replaced by Rick inning. victory over the Toronto Blue Jays last
Camp with none out in the ninth after Astros 1, Dodgers o night in Tornoto. Haas pitched the Brew-
Dave Concepcion singled and George Houston southpaw Bob Knepper scat-. ers' first complete game of the season.
Foster doubled. Dan Driessen drove in tered three hits and doubled and scored ,- Yankees 2, Tigers 0
the run with a grounder. the game's only run on Cesar Cedeno's Reggie Jackson's single produced one
Claudell Washington, who rapped out - third-inning single as the Astros cooled . of two unearned run in the first inning
three hits, got the first hit off loser Mario off the visiting Los Angeles Dodgers 1-0 that gave the New York Yankees a 2-0
'oto, 1-2, a single with one out in the last night to break a four-game losing "victory over Detroit last night in New
Fourth. He stole second and, when catch- streak. - ‘ York and dropped the Tigers out of first
,er Johnny Bench's throw sailed into Knepper, 1-0, yielded singles to Pedro / place in the American League East.
.'enter field for an error, Washington Guerrero in the second and fifth innings 1 Doug Bird, in his first start of the season
Went to third. Homer followed with a and Dusty Baker in the seventh. ' and only his second for the Yankees,
sacrifice fly. The Astros, who have won only three of allowed four hits in six innings. Rich
Homer later capped Atlanta's seven- their 11 games, pinned the loss on Jerry , Gossage came on to post his third save,
Fun ninth inning with a three-run homer. Reuss, 0-1, when Knepper doubled to the ending the game by striking out Kirk
Cardinals 8, Cubs 0 right field wall and scored on Cedeno's Gibson with the tying runs on base. Bird
Gene Tenace and Tommy Herr each single. has won eight consecutive major league
'trove in two runs with extra-base hits in After Guerrero's single in the second games dating back to 1978.
1 six-run third inning and Andy Rincon inning, Knepper retired 13 of the next 14 Indians 4, Royalsi
Ditched a five-hitter yesterday, leading batters prior to Baker's seventh-inning In Kansas. City, a run-scoring double
:he St. Louis Cardinals to an 8-0 win over hit. by Bo Diaz triggered a three-run ninth
visiting Chicago, handing the Cubs their It was only the second loss in 11 starts inning as the Cleveland Indians beat
eighth loss in a row. for the Dodgers this season. Kansas City 4-1 last night behind Rick
Rincon, 2-0, who retired 17 of the last 18 Red Sox 10, Rangers 4 • Waits' seven-hitter. Juan Berenguer,
;patters, was backed by a 14-hit attack, In Boston, American League batting who relieved Larry Gura in the eighth,
including George Hendrick's double, leader Carney Lansford collected three absorbed his first major league defeat.
IY:Z4 p
-
...4. -, •!•i:-.:•:' , ,!.! , ._A:4:•fi'..1' - ' ,,, i,,
...".P:,;1;.t'.,i(v:;',....„...,.,:::`'.,:-.:7:::,,,,:
~',1'!::P,..- 1 - , .. 4t:c.:-:].:'i..i.,!;..
Photo by Greg Midg iey
Two-faced Lady Lions
hang on for . 7th win
By JEFF SCHULER
Daily Collegian Sports Writer
The women's lacrosse team played Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
yesterday. •
In the first half of their matchup Lock Haven, the Dr. Jekyll
-Lady Lions looked unbeatable, rolling to a 7-1 lead. But in the
second half, Mr. Hyde took over as the Bald Eagles outscored
Penn State 5-3.
Luckily for the Lady Lions, a lacrosse game involves two
halves, and the defending Division I national' champs held on
fora 10-6 win over the defending Division II champs at Lady
Lion Field.
"Obviously, I was not very happy with the second half,"
Penn State coach Gillian Rattray said. "The first half was a
very nice game, but I wish we would have had two good halves.
"I talked to the defense after tile game. It looked like they
weren't hustling. They were cautious, backing off; they weren't
pressuring as much it almost looked as if we fell asleep. It
just means we must work harder at practice (today) for
Maryland."
The problem in the second half yesterday could have been
that the Lady Lions (7-0) were looking ahead to tomorrow's
showdown with Maryland, the team that replaced Penn State at
the top spot of the National Coaches Lacrosse Poll. At least that
was the feeling of Lady Lion Candy Finn.
"I think we took it a little easy (in the second half)," said
Finn. "Maybe our minds started to wander to Thursday. And
you can't blame only the defense; the.offense didn't score too
much in the second half, either."
But Penn State defenseman Patty Sue Ewan disagreed.
"We had a good first half, but I guess we just had a mental
lapse," she said. "We probably looked ahead (to Thursday) the
whole game, but that's not the reason. They didn't have a third
home in the first half, but they did in the second, and we weren't
used to that extra girl coming down the middle like that."
The Bald Eagles' third home was tied up in the first half
trying to guard Finn, and it worked to an extent, as Finn only
scored twice in the opening 25 minutes. She added two more in
the fifth inning of Atlanta's 10.1 win last night in Cincinnati
Patemo wants prep I
college grid playotfs
By RICH KIRKPATRICK
AP Sports Writer
HERSHEY, Pa.. (AP) , Penn State
foilitheilt'eOch'Joe"Pliternb.'said4eSter=
daY it's "unfair and unjust" that Penn
sylvania' doeS not have a high" school
football playoff system.
Speaking at a luncheon announcing
East-West all-star teams that will meet
in a game this summer, Paterno said
Pennsylvania should line up with other
states that have playoffs.
"We stick out like a sore thumb by not
making a commitment to high school
players," Paterno said. "It's unfair and
unjust. . ."
He also said the colleges should stage a
four-team playoff after the bowl games.
He said the revenues should be banked to
create a $5O million to $6O million fund
that could be used to rescue financally
troubled football programs.
Such a plan might have helped Villancr
va University retain its football pro
gram, which the school is dropping this
year after 87 years, Paterno said.
The Nittany Lion coach was the fea
tured speaker at the luncheon announc
ing the Sertoma Keystone Classic, 'a
successor to the Big 33 game, that will be
held Aug. 1 at Hershey Stadium.
The East team will be coached by Al
Black, coach at Coatesville, and the West
'by Bald Eagle Area coach J. Gawen
Stoker.
Over the past two years, the future of
the all-star game has been clouded. In
1979, the Pennsylvania Interscholastic
the second half, including the 155th of her career) that broki
Sharon Duffey's mark of 154 and makes Finn Penn State's all
time leading goal scorer.
"It was nice to get it over with," Finn said, "but the 144
thing of the season is playing well and winning the national
title. tk
"I don't think teams can afford to (concentrate on stoppirie
her). Everyone on the team can score. It's pretty dumb fr*
them to try to shut me down someone else on the team
score."
The Lady Lions started out strong. Freshman Laurie Gr ay
scored her eighth goal at 4:50, followed by goals by Lynn,
Thompson, Laurie Hoke, Finn, Finn again, and Gray again
take a 6-0 lead at 18:37.
P
Joan Laird got the Bald Eagles (2-1-1) on the scoreboard al
18:51, tipping the ball in out of a scramble in front of Aliga
Logan, But Thompson, who scored three goals including imir
20th in the game, scored •at 21:41 to restore the
margin at halftime.
After Finn scored at 27:24 to tie Duffey's mark, Lock'Haver
came alive, scoring four of the next five goals. Patty Ke1101)
and Thompson swapped goals before Sandy Miller, Kellett, and
Kelly Canavan scored in a 3:52 span to cut thelead to 9-5 with ;
6:24 left.
But Finn scored the record-breaker 1:05 later to give the ,
Lady Lions some breathing room before Kellett got the:fin
Bald Eagle score with 4:30 left. •
"Maybe their minds were on Maryland," Rattray said, "b01:',
they shouldn't of been. This wasn't really a good game;CF:,
prepare for them. We'd hoped we'd do better; we knewme weiel
stronger than Lock Haven, but to their credit, LOckiHavei'd
never gave up, never quit. •
,
"We've got to get more consistency from the whole . tearit :;
We have to realize that there's 12 people on the field, not the tw , !
or three that's involved in the play." '.,
-1:-
,
STICKLERS: While Slippery Rock and Lock lqven welt,
the two "easist" games on the schedule, both held Penn State tc'l
a season-low 10 goals. 0
•
Wednesday, April 22
,
Athletic Association dropped the:Big . :3":,
All-Star game because of gpsolio On . ,Tl fl
ages,.:, ,- ; I, ; 1 ,
~ ~ ' ,
~ ~ , , ,•, I, ~ .7.-,-;,4
HoWever; • a pint, 'of ' - 'high sch ' 0.;
1
coaches put together an all-stirl gain
that was played in Altoona. Then laii%
year, both the PIAA and the ci)achet' .
, 4
sponsored games. ' , At'' , .'
"I'm delighted that the game is pre
ceeding," Paterno said. "It's iniriortari67
that Pennsylvania high schools have t r ';':„
game such as this. . .We've got to liave (',' ,"-
showcase for younger people that ari, l ;.'
•
t ....,
coming along." , ! •,,
~..„1
He also urged the. creation of F r;
statewide high school coaches asebcia „.'
tion. • i
1 '/
t IT+
Paterno said his proposal for a college' :playoff
playoff has not caught fire. But he said 12:i..,
could be one of the solutions 'to; thq::
financial woes inflicting many schools.: ,
. t.
programs. ,
~
The money from the playoffs'
could pa 344,
for grants or low-interest loaris to helth
schools keep their programs aqoa. c't.,
He questioned whether the nation'; .: ' , 2,'
t
colleges have considered all the possibl€
solutions.
"We've got to make sure we just don' . •:t
give it up," he said. "That's the eas ''"
way. There are a lot of prohlems out ,',
there. I hope we find solutions't" ' ti
Paterno said he was sorry Niflanovb..
dropped its program but added he wa.l •,,:,
i
talking with some of the players abo ' 14 .
transferring to Penn State. In such cases 4:
transferred players would be immedi- `.l
ately eligible, he said. „ NI
4 Pk;
0
EVAN PUGH
SCHOLARS
The Evan Pugh Scholars are those juniors and seniors who were in the upper 0.5
percent of their respective classes at the end of the winter term 1981. All have been full-time
students for at least six terms prior to selection. Both juniors and seniors this year have
cumulative grade-point averages of 3.97 and above.
Awards will be presented at the Honors Convocation at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, May 10, in
the Milton S. Eisenhower-Auditorium.
The 1981 Evan Pugh Scholars are:
JUNIORS:
Wanda J. Beaver, Westminster, MD, University Park, Accounting . 1
Jodi C. Bingaman, Harrisburg, PA, University Park, Rehabilitatioh Education
Marcie J. Denenburg, Philadelphia, PA, University Park, Management
Mary A. Ertel, Reading, PA, University Park, Accounting
Jean E. Fronheiser, Whitehall, PA, University Park, Computer Science
Garrell P. Hein, Wyomissing, PA, University Park, Electrical Engineering
Ross M. Herron, Washington, PA, University Park, Biology
W. Steven Holbrook, Reading, PA, University Park, Geosciences
Catherine A. Hornung, Altoona, PA, University'Park, Horticulture
David M. Karchner, Selinsgrove, PA, University Park, Accounting
Barbara L. Kissel!, Holsopple, PA, University Park, Spanish
Richard B. Kokinda, Tresckow, PA, University Park, Biology
Timothy E. Korber, Ebensburg, PA, University Park, Biochemistry •
Russell C. Lloyd, Perkasie, PA, University Park, Forest Science
Marjorie L. Michalisin, Butler, PA, University Park, French
Roberta L. Millard, Topton, PA, University Park, Biology
Linda L. Monis, Clairton, PA, University Park, Electrical Engineering
Carrie A. Nicastro, Farrell, PA, University Park, English
Kim A. Rauenzahn, Mountaintop, PA, University Park, Geosciences
Cheryl L. Reich, Cornwells Heights, PA, University Park, Nutrition
John R. Rote, Corry, PA, Behrend, Management
Phillip E. Savage, Monaca, PA, University Park, Chemical Engineering
Brenda D. Dalin, Hamburg, PA, University Park, Animal Bioscience
Michael F. Weber, Akron, PA, University Park, Geosciences
Joel C. Wilkinson, Cresco, PA, University Park, Recreation & Parks
Angela K. Zumbrum, Hanover, PA, University Park; Premedicine
Pitching coming around,
Lions set for Mounties
By RON MUSSELMAN
Daily Collegian. Sports Writer
When the baseball team got off to a 2-5
start, Penn State coach Chuck Medlar
didn't appear to be flustered, although
his team was playing baseball as though
it was invented yesterday at Coopers
town.
He wasn't particularly worried be-
cause he knew sooner or later his young
team would get the needed experience to
once again make it a contender.
Medlar's patience may have payed off.
Since those initial seven games, the Li
ons have been on a torrid pace, racking
up five victories in their last seven
games. But more importantly, the pitch
ing staff has seemed to come of age.
"We got four well-pitched games this
past weekend," Medlar said. "We got
four complete games as well. If our
pitching continues to be as effective, then
we'll be in good shape."
With eight games in the next five days,
Medlar's concern, once again, returns to
the pitching staff.
"We've got a lot of tough ones coming
up this week," Medlar said. "We're
going to need some strong performances
from our pitchers."
When the Lions pack_ their bags and
travel to Mansfield for a 1 p.m. double
header today with the Mounties, Medlar
expects Jim Bennett (3-2) and Keith
Lehman (1-1) to be on the mound.
Mansfield, a Division II power, hasn't
been to kind to opposing pitchers as of
late. Mansfield, taking a 10-5 record into
SENIORS:
Jeannette Anthony, Strausstown, PA, University Park, Physics
Susan L. Beyer* Bloomfield Hills, Ml, University Park, Finance
Karen E. Blackwell, Phoenixville, PA, University Park, Accounting
Linda C. Bush, Stroudsburg, PA, University Park, Economics
Barbara Ann Butch, Warminster, PA, University Park, Special Education
Jerre L Creighton, Spring Mills, PA, University Park, Forest Science
Betsy L. Davis, Bethel Park, PA, University Park, Accounting
Ronald G. Ely, Quakertown, PA, University Park, Physics
Mary A. Ertel, Reading, PA, University Park, Accounting
William C. Finch, Sewickley, PA, University Park, Chemistry
James J. Furlong, Lemont, PA, University Park, Secondary Education
Mark G. Gemhardt, Greensburg, PA, University Park, Electrical Engineering
Karen J. Hellbronner, West Chester, PA, University Park, Accounting
Lizabeth Herbst, Pittsburgh, PA, University Park, Accounting
Donna M. Jaglello, Philadelphia, PA, University Park, Elem. & Kinder. Ed.•
Edward J. Kochin, Carnegie, PA, University Park, Animal Bioscience
Marcia Komisar, Johnstown, PA, University Park, indiv. & Fam. Studies
Meredith A. Livingston, Altoona, PA, Capitol, Business
Diana I. Marian', North Versailles; PA, University Park, Accounting
Marjorie L. Michalisin, Butler, PA, University Park, French
Richard G. Mistrlck, Leechburg, PA, University Park, Architectural Engr.
Brennan P. O'Donnell, Kingston, PA, University Park, English
Kelly J. Reedy, Lititz, PA, University Park, Political Science
Kathleen J. Schlever, Harmony, PA, University Park, Dairy Science
James O. Shriner, Fairfield, PA, University Park, Special Education
Jeannine M. Smeiko, Mt. Pleasant, PA, University Park, Accounting
Todd P. Steen, Grove City, PA, University Park, Geography
John E. Ulmer, Schuylkill Haven, PA, University Park, Architectural Engr.
The Daily Collegian Wednesday, April 22, 1981-9
today's twinbill, blasted Bloomsburg and
SUNY-Binghamton hurlers for 57 hits in
one four-game stretch.
The Mounties, like the Lions, have
been on a streak of their own, registering
five victories in their last six encounters.
Mounties assistant coach Tim Kane,
however, said he's not taking the Lions
softly.
"We've heard that they're down a
little," Kane said. "But we expect both
games to be real tough. They've always
had a good hitting team as long as I can
remember."
The Lions' hitting department is one
part of their game that hasn't lulled
Medlar to sleep thus far.
"We've been hitting the ball very well
all season," Medlar said. "We particuar
ly hit it well this past weekend. We
seemed to hit some balls right on the
nose, but they were right at somebody."
Lion shortstop Joe Phillips, who has
become a regular since Medlar's early
season shuffling of players has ended,
doesn't think the team will falter the rest
of the season.
"Our pitching has been really picking
up lately," Phillips said. "The more
playing time we got together and the
more confidence we got in each other has
really helped us play better ball."
Medlar, too, has liked what he's seen
lately from his position on the bench.
"We are at the point right now where
we thought this type of ball club would
be," Medlar said. "We keep improving
as the team gets more experience."