I(—The Daily Collegian Friday, April 20, 1984
Rutherford Tournament 'vital' to golfers
By RON LEONARD!
Collegian Sports Writer
Men's Golf Coach Mary Kennedy
was discussing the exploits of her
team yesterday and the words "vi
tal" and "crucial" kept popping up
throughout her conversation.
After five tournaments this spring,
Kennedy is the first to admit that
circumstances haven't gone quite as
well as had been expected. The Lions,
who took Atlantic 10 honors last fall,
have stepped into somewhat of a rut
this season.
They haven't played to their poten
tial, their short game and putting
game aren't operating at peak output
hampered by the on-again-off
again bad weather and Kennedy
said the Lions are in a position where
they must "turn it on in their last
three tournaments." And to top it off,
the Lions' No. 1 player, Scott Gerhart
has missed nearly the entire season.
But something tells Kennedy the
bad circumstances which have befal
len her team may subside when the
Lions, who will split into Blue and
White teams, take on 15 schools in the
second annual Rutherford intercolle
giate Golf Tournament at 8 a.m.
tomorrow and Sunday at the Penn
State Blue Course.
"I think the time has come where
they will shine this weekend," Kenne
dy said. "We have not had a great
record and a win would help us tre-
Trackmen
By TODD BENOIT
Collegian Sports Writer
More than 1,500 athletes, some
from as far away as Toronto, will
descend upon Penn State's track to
morrow for the Nittany Lion Relays.
Men's Track Coach Harry Groves
said although the meet has become
much larger than expected, Penn
State will stick to its schedule and
work through the meet partly in pre
paration for next week's Penn Re
,
lays.
"We going to have people in mul
tiple events," Groves said. "You al
ways look toward Penn (Relays) and
the meet this weekend will give us an
opportunity to develop skills and
work on different events."
Top teams competing in the meet,
scheduled to begin at 10 a.m., include
Georgetown, Maryland, Coath Track
Club of Cleveland, Toronto Track
Club and. Bucknell. Groves said com
peting against such good teams will
Help the Lions refine and condition
their relay and field techniques.
"You've got to hit it in the field
.events," Groves said. "In some
meets you only get three tries and if
you have a technique problem, you're
not going to do very well."
• Along with the many colleges com
peting, the meet is . open to unaffi
liated and club athletes. Top athletes
scheduled to compete this weekend
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mendously because of our weak
spring season."
The 54-hole event features defend
ing champion Indiana University of
Pa., along with Gannon, Akron, Alle
gheny, Clarion, East Stroudsburg,
Bryant, Millersville, Navy, Rutgers,
Slippery Rock, St. John's, George
Washington, West Chester and Woos
ter.
Penn State's Blue and White units
each will be composed of six mem
bers with the Blue squad serving as
Lady golfers depending on short game
By TOM FLYNN
Collegian Sports Writer
In the past week, Head Women's Golf Coach Mary
Kennedy has been having her team practicing its short
game.
Kennedy will see if the practice has paid off when her
Lady Lions travel to Ohio State for the Lady Buckeye
Tournament this weekend.
Kennedy said the short game is very important in spring
play. With soggier grounds prevalent this time of year,
golfers do not get the extra bounce or roll that comes from
the harder turf of the summer and fall months. So, they
have to work their way out of trouble, which means they
must rely on their chipping and putting skills.
',The short play is very crucial at this time of year, and
it will be crucial at Ohio State," Kennedy said. "The
Scarlet. Course ( on which the tournament will be held) is a
long course, and the players will miss the greens."'
Since the golfers will not make the greens with their first
host top competition at Relays
include Pitt graduate Bob Kouvolo,
who is a former NCAA champion in
the javelin, and 1980 Olympian Greg
Fredericks, who plans to run the
5,000-meter race.
"I'm just going out to have a good
time," said Fredericks. "I'm looking
more toward Penn Relays and I've
Trackwomen take part in 2 meets
By DEBORAH J. STEPHENS
Collegian Sports Writer
The women's track team will participate in another
double-header this weekend when four members go to the
Kansas Relays in Lawrence, Kansas, while the rest of the
team opens at home in the Nittany Lion Relays.
Penn State Head Coach Gary Schwartz said he "started
with the seniors and worked back" in his decision to take
seniors Elaine Sobansky, Marilyn Senz, Doreen Startare
and junior Hanna Humphreys to the University of Kansas
for the Relays.
Although much of his decision was based upon who had
the best chance at competition, Schwartz said he wanted
to take the seniors as a kind of reward for all their hard
work in the past four years. Tammie Hart, a senior, was
scheduled to go but she is still sidelined with an injury.
Schwartz replaced her in the lineup with Humphreys.
Schwartz, a 1966 graduate of the University of Kansas,
said he is pleased to be going to the meet this year because
it includes top-notch competition.
"They take only the top 16 in each event," Schwartz
said. "It's a big meet but still very high quality."
Sobansky and Senz will compete in the shot put and
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Rudy, Jay Close, Tom Dell, David
Lucas, David Wagner and Pete Russo
make up the White team.
"It's vital that we win this tourna
ment because many of the teams in it
are from District Two," Kennedy
been doing speed work with Penn
State's 1,500-meter men in prepara
tion."
Groves said events such as the
javelin will be hotly contested this
weekend because of competitors like
Kouvolo, who can throw the javelin
265 feet, and Penn State's Todd Leg
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the first team. Its members are Scott
Lundeen, Dave Treese, Jim Boyle,
Scott Tharrington, Tom Bean and
Greg Boff, who secured the final spot
on the unit yesterday by beating
teammate Tom Rudy in a 36-hole
playoff this week.
shots, they will need their•chipping skills to reach them
and their putting skills to hit the pin.
Another factor for the Lady Lions this weekend is the
amount of practice time they've had. Inclement weather
has cut into the Penn State's practice time during the
spring season. Although this week has seen cool tempera
tures and cloudy skies, the lack of rain has allowed the
squad to practice outside all week.
This tournament will be the last for the senior Kellie
Jones, who would like to "go out with a bang."
Last weekend, she came within one stroke of doing just
that, finishing second to Ohio State's Cheryl Stacy in the
Lady Lion Invitational held on the University Blue Course.
Although she said the loss was a tough one, she is looking
forward to the Lady Buckeye event.
Jones also agrees with her coach's assessment of the
importance of the short game in the spring.
"In the spring, you're•not striking the ball as , acccurate
ly," Jones said. "You're often five to 10 yards shorter than
usual."
discus, respectively, and Senz will also throw the javelin.
Startare will run in the 800- and 1,500-meter events and
Humphreys will compete in the triple jump and possibly
the long jump.
Meanwhile, the 'rest of the Lady Lions will get the
chance to compete in front of the home crowd. Schwartz
said this meet, as the others before it, is geared to tune
them up for the Penn Relays.
"It's an opportunity for everyone to get the chance to
compete," Schwartz said.
This weekend's competition marks the first time this
month that Penn State won't be on the road.
"For once I'll have the chance to do some homework,"
Lady Lion Melissa Moyer said, explaining that traveling
long distances makes it tough to keep up on schoolwork.
The Lady Lions hope Mother Nature will cooperate this
weekend because in their last three outings the weather
has been chilly, rainy and windy, respectively generally
foul conditions in which to compete.
"With the rain, the discus gets harder to control because
my hand keeps slipping off," Haidee Ganz said, "and the
cirle (the concrete area out of which the discus and shot
are thrown) gets slick and it's hard to keep my feet."
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said, "and it's important that we play
good against those teams and beat
them."
After this weekend's tournament,
the Lions travel to lUP Wednesday
for a one-day invitational, then must
ready themselves for the Eastern
Championships at Easton, Md. May
5-6. Two teams will advance to na
tionals in Houston, Tex., May 20-23.
The 17-school field will play 36.h01es
tomorrow and finish the two-day af
fair with 18 on Sunday.
Groves said the outdoor track sea
son is short and the team must be
healthy and ready to go when the
season begins.
"We . do a lot of base work right
after indoor (track) season because
there isn't much time," Groves said.
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sports briefs
Women's soccer club at Lake Placid
The women's soccer club will be
heading to Lake Placid, N.Y., this
weekend to compete in the second
annual Lake Placid International
Indoor Soccer Tournament.
This will truly be an internation
al tournament, with teams from
England and Canada participat
ing. In addition to Penn State,
other teams representing the Unit
ed States include squads from
Water Polo Club hosts Pepsi Cola Classic
The best water polo teams in the
East will be competing this week
end at the Penn State Pepsi Cola
Water Polo Classic in the Natatori
um.
The water polo club will host
five other teams, including No. 15
Bucknell, No. 16 Navy and No. 20
Slippery Rock. Those three teams
are the only schools in the top 20,
which are not from California.
Baltimore places Ford on disabled list
BALTIMORE (AP) Balti
more Orioles outfielder Dan Ford,
who has been struggling through
the spring with soreness in his left
knee, has been placed on the club's
15-day disabled list, General Man
ager Hank Peter announced yes
terday.
Peters said Ford's disabled sta
tus was retroactive to April 16.
Ford was scheduled to undergo
arthoscopic surgery today in Los
Angeles, Peters said.
Ford was to be replaced on the
Birds' roster ,by Floyd Rayford,
Soviet athletes could be urged to defect
LOS ANGELES (AP) Soviet
athletes at this summer's Olympic
Games may see freeway bill
boards urging them to defect and
could be offered "safe houses"
and private legal aid if they decide
to seek political asylum, anti-com
munist group organizers say.
Dave Balsiger, the Orange
County advertising executive who
helped organize the ban the Sovi
ets coalition last year, says 40
Soviet Olympic team members
who live in what formerly were the
states of Lithuania, Latvia and
Estonia will be prime targets of
the defection campaign.
At a meeting Tuesday night in
Hancock Park, members of the
coalition an ad hoc group of
anti-communist conservatives and
Eastern European ethnic groups
proposed erecting Russian-lan
guage freeway billboards during
the summer Games encouraging
defections.
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Colorado, Massachusetts and sev
eral other states. •
Penn State Head Coach Bob
Kelly has high hopes for the Lady
Lions, who won the Pennbriar
Women's Open Indoor Classic on
March 24-25. Mimi Rague led the
team in scoring with six goals, and
goalkeeper Brenda Scheffey
notched three shutouts in the tour
nament. —by Tom Flynn
Penn State will play its first
match at 7:00 tonight against
Slippery Rock. Then on Saturday
it will face Mercersburg Academy
at 11:00 a.m. and Navy at 2 p.m.
Despite the strength of the corn
petition, the Lions are optimistic
heading into the weekend. Penn
State has added a pair of high
school All-Americans to a squad
which had all of its 1983 starters
return this season.
whose contract has been pur
chased by the Orioles from Ro
chester of the International
League. Rayford, 26, was to play
with the Orioles against the Toron
to Blue Jays yesterday.
Ford was given treatment for
the soreness during spring train
ing and was off to a good start with
a .304 batting average. But Peters
said the soreness increased last
weekend in Cleveland, and the
player was later examined by
doctors in both Baltimore and in
Los Angeles. -
The group's plans are based on
an assumption the Soviet Union
will participate in the Summer
Games. The Soviets have until
June 2 to announce their decision.
Balsiger has said in the past that
a network of as many as 500 "safe
houses" will be set up to protect
athletes, trainers or Soviet tour
ists who try to defect.
Anthony Mazeika, vice presi
dent of the Baltic American Free
dom League, and another
organizer of the coalition, says his
group has recruited lawyers to
assist defectors in claiming politi
cal asylum. •
Although the coalition hopes to
raise as much as $50,000 for its
campaign to encourage defec
tions,,Mazeika declines to be spe
cific about other ways in which
anti-Soviet•groups will attempt to
communicate with Olympic visi
tors.
Express' Young regrets comment
By KEITH GAVE
Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO Los Angeles quar
terback Steve Young said yesterday
that he felt "horrible" about all the
attention given his prediction that the
struggling United States Football
League."may soon fall by the way
side . . . sooner than you think."
"I got involved in league politics
and I shouldn't have," said Young,
who recently signed a $4O million
contract with the Express to bCcome
the highest paid player in profession
al football. '
"I learned my lesson, and I'll bear
the brunt for it. I hope people don't
make a big deal of it . . . I'm not
perfect. But you've got to be careful
what you say. I will from now on."
In a telephone interview with Chi
Morgan grabs lead in Heritage Classic
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Gil Morgan, a too
late challenger last week in the Masters, compiled a no
bogey, 7-under-par 64 and took a 2-stroke lead yesterday in
the first round of the $400,000 Sea Pines Heritage Classic.
Morgan, whose closing 67.1ifted him into a third-place tie
at Augusta, Ga.; ripped the front side at . the respected
Harbour Town Golf Links in 5-under-par 31, then birdied
two of the last three holes in cool, cloudy, threatening
weather.
Morgan, winner of two titles last season, one-putted 11
Netmen wallop Bucknell, 8-1
By STACY NOONAN
Collegian Sports Writer
The men's tennis team (7-16)
snapped its eleven-game losing
streak yesterday by defeating Buck
nell 8-1 in the Lions' second home
match of the year.
No. 1 player Virgil Christian led the
team with a 6-2, 6-1 victory over Peter
Ochroch. Howard Beckman defeated
Mike Murphy, 6-0, 7-5 and Marc Vere
bey- defeated Mike Driscoll, 6-4, 6-0.
Victories from Bryan Crist, 6-0, 6-2
over Scott Stieler, and Dwayne Hult
quist, who topped Jim Porter 6-0, 6-0,
added a strong finish• to the Lions'
singles competition.
Christian and Verebey, paired at
No. 1 doubles, defeated Ochroch and
Driscoll, 6-3, 6-1 and Crist and Mark
Inserra defeated Murphy and Jim
Bneke, 6-4, 6-3, at No. 2 doubles.
Beckman and Ben Shobaken com
pleted the Lions' sweep of the doubles
matches by defeating Stieler and
Porter, 6-1, 6-2.
Christian, who has lost only three
games in his last two matches, said
Penn State is glad the losing streak is
over so it can get on with the rest of
the season.
"Even though Bucknell wasn't one
of the stronger teams we are going to
play this , season, they were one of the
most important because of the losing
streak," Christian said. "It feels real
ly good to get that win under our
belts."
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cago reporters the day before, the 21-
year-old quarterback said he thought
the NFL "is just going to quietly take
on about four or five teams very
exciting ballclubs and then watch
the rest of the league fall by the
wayside. And it might happen sooner
than you think."
But at a news conference yesterday
evening, after arriving for tonight's
game with the Chicago Blitz, he
pleaded guilty to talking too much
about things he shouldn't have.
"I guess I threw an interception
there, but we'll just have to recover,"
he said;adding that his speculation of
how many teams would likely survive
a merger with the NFL is "just gues
sing along with every other sports fan
in American about what's going to
happen." .
He says he has no regrets about
The 11-match losing streak started
with a loss to Boston University at the
beginning of the season. Hultquist
attributed the losses to strong compe
tition and the ; strain of playing away
matches.
"We,played some very good teams
And we had a few injuries but we've
also been tired," Hultquist said. "We
played 22 matches on the road before
Netwomen
' The women's tennis team will be on
the road for the third weekend in a
row when it takes on West Virginia
University tomorrow.-
Penn State is going into the match
confident after placing fourth at the
Middle States Tournament held in
Trenton, N.J. last weekend.
The fourth-place finish was higher
than any of the other Atlantic 10
teams that competed, including West
Virginia, which placed eighth out of
the field of 25 teams.
Although the Lady Lions beat West
Virginia, last year, Head Coach Jan
Bortner is expecting a tougher match
this season..
"They'll be a much better team this
year because they haven't lost any
body," Bortner said. "They have
their top six players back from last
year and they're doing much better."
Linda Learmonth, who placed sixth
at the Middle States Championship,
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signing with the USFL Express and
emphasized that "I'm having the
time of my life out there on the field."
Earlier yesterday, the USFL issued
a sharp response out of its New York
office.
"His comments were unfortunate,"
Jim Byrne, the USFL's director of
communications, said in a prepared
statement. "They obviously were the
remarks of an inexperienced young
man who probably had little concept
of the impact they would have."
Young, who set or tied 13 NCAA
passing records while at Brigham
Young University, agreed.
"I take total blame for anything
bad that comes out of this," he said.
"I feel horrible . . . I'm still young
and haven't learned yet what you can
say and what you can't."
times as he matched the best score of his 12-year Tour
career and was a single stroke off the course record.
"I think . I've shot 64 maybe•four times, but considering
the course, this was my best," said Morgan, who now has
played his last three rounds including the final two in
the Masters 15 shots under par.
Nick Faldo, the Englishman who last season ranked as
Europe's leading player and now is a regular on the
American PGA Tour, had a 'solid 66 that placed him
second.
we played our first home : match.
Hopefully we'll start playing better
now."
The Lions will be home again this
weekend when they take on Mercy
hurst, East Stroudsburg and Mill
ersville. Head Coach Holmes Cathrall
said yesterday's win will help the
team's confidence.
Visit WVU
will lead off at the No. 1 spot against
WVU's Lisa Grimes, who has. also
been having a very good season.
Learmonth and Pam Trafford, who is
at the No. 2 singles spot, will also play
first doubles for Penn State. •
Janet Whiteside, Pam Perrotta,
Romi. Walker, and Chris Sandor,
round out Penn State's starting roster
for the match.
With the Atlantic 10 Championships
only a week away, this match is very
important for the young Lady Lions,
especially since the championihip
will also be held at West Virginia.
"The importance of this match is
for the seedings of the Atlantic 10
Championships," tortner said. "If
we do well and beat WVU, chances
are we'll be one of the top two seeds.
"We'll also have a chance to pr,ac
tice at the courts that the
championship will be held on," Bortn
er said.
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Lady Lion Mary Albright (right) makes the force out at second base during yesterday's doubte•header with Duquesne
The softball team took both games from the Lady Duchesses, 12.0 and 16.1.
Lady Lions sweep Duquesne
By RAY ECKENRODE
Collegian Sports Writer
The women's softball team blasted the visiting Du
chesses of Duquesne University yesterday by scores of
12-0 and 16-1 at Lady Lion Field.
The Lady Lions, playing their first home games of
the year on a chilly day, heated things up with their
bats as they rapped out 29 hits in the twinbill. The Lady
Lions, 17-7, also got good pitching and superb defense
against the outmanned Lady Duchesses.
The victories came in Penn State's first conference
games of the year, but. Head Coach Sue Rankin knows
the remaining conference games won't be so easy.
Rankin said although the Duchesses weren't playing at
the same level as her team, the games were still a
challenge.
"Sometimes you can play down to the level of your
opposition," she said. "We played a very intense game
on our level."
Co-Captain Geri Saya agreed.
"We had never played Duquesne before and we went
into the game with the attitude that they were as good
as anyone else," she said. "We did have to adjust as the
games went on and keep our heads in the game." .
They did just tliat as almost everything went right on
the afternoon. Penn State got outstanding hitting from
Saya, Peg Hefferan, and Michelle Turk. The pitching
was equally strong with freshman Judy Landis and
Players
ATLANTA (AP) The Major
League Players Association said yes
terday it filed a grievance protesting
the suspension of Atlanta Braves
pitc4r Pascual Perez, whose first
season workout with his teammates
was called off because of rain.
Perez, convicted recently in the
Dominican Republic of cocaine pos
session, was suspended without pay
until May 16 by Commissioner Bowie
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All requests 234.2614. •
It's Personal . . . in
the Collegian Classifieds!
Association protests suspension
Kuhn, retroactive to April 3. He also
was placed on probation through May
15, 1985.
"Simply stated, the players' con
tract says you cannot have discipli
nary
_action imposed on a player
without just cause present, and we
believe there was no just cause and
that a contract violation exists," said
Don Fehr, acting executive director
of the players' union.
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senior Betty Jo Maule surrendering only six hits on the
afternoon. And the defense was sparkling with leftfield
er Pam MoWery and shortstop Turk turning in de
fensive gems.
With Turk in the lineup, Rankin knows the shortstop
position is in good hands.
"I don't think you will find a better shortstop in the
Northeast than Michelle Turk," Rankin said.
In the opener, Penn State blew the game open with a
seven-run fifth inning. The Lady Lions got singles from
Christy Phillips, Carol Fultz, Gayle Costello and Heffe
ran in the inning, plus a double by Turk and a base
clearing triple from Sherry Vadinsky.
Landis took care of the mound duties, firing a two
hitter and at one time retired ten in a row. She struck
out two and walked the same number in her seven
inning stint.
Hefferan headed the offensive barrage with three
hits as every Lady Lion registered at least one hit in the
game.
The second game was more of the same with Penn
State scoring two runs in the first, three in the second,
five in the third, one in the fifth and five in the sixth.
Philips, Turk, Vadinsky, and Cheryl Kent all ripped
two hits in the nightcap.
Maule also turned in a strong pitching performance,
going the route in the second game. She struck out one
batter and walked one and kept Duquesne hitters off
balance the entire game.
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The Daily Collegian Friday, April 20, 1984-17
"If Bowie Kuhn say wait, I wait,"
Perez said yesterday. -
"I think everything will be okay,"
Perez said. "I've been ready, I want
to play, but the only bad thing for me
is I have to wait. I feel happy because
I'm here. I love my profession. I try
to work hard. I hustle when I pitch."
Perez again denied ever using
drugs.
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