The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 17, 1987, Image 11

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    20—The Daily Collegian Friday, April 17, 1987
Lady golfers at William & Mary Invite . . .
By ADAM T. GUSDORFF
Collegian Sports Writer
The women's golf team is going into
the William & Mary Invitational, its
last tournament of the spring season,
with confidence.
Penn State will be one of twelve
teams competing on the Ford's Colo
ny golf course (par 72, 5,990 yards) in
Williamsburg, Va., this weekend. Op
ponents familiar to the Lady Lions
will include host William & Mary, the
University of North Carolina-Wil
mington, and Longwood College.
Penn State Head Coach Mary Kenne
dy also expects a strong showing
from Rollins College, a school from
Winter Park, Fla.
Kennedy said that the course is
kept in very good condition and
should provide the Lady Lions with a
good test of their golf abilities. The
PGA touring professional associated
with the course is Fuzzy Zoeller.
"The course is ill excellent condi
tion," Kennedy said, "and it is strate
gically laid-out. Shot placement will
be very important.. The starters
played the course last year, and we
went over each hole during a team
meeting. That way we will have a
good feeling for the course environ
ment before we get there. This is one
of the best courses on the schedule."
Kennedy will be taking five players
for the team competition: Jody
Harpster, Valerie Krick, Erin Boro
wicz, Lisa Dine and Sue Highdu
check. Susan Dutilly and Janet
Whitlow will also make the trip and
will compete for individual honors.
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esifehr i Wil antya 21-26 1987
Registration in HUB Basement or in Dining Halls
Until April 23rd
Teams of 4 in divisions of: Greek Male/Female
Independent Male/Female
For more information Call 231-2035 or 867-2038
Benefits Penn State Handicapped Students Scholarship Fund
"It's NOT Tricky" to Enter The Delta Chi Marathon!
"I think we have the potential to
win the tournament," Kennedy said.
"The women have been working on a
winning attitude. They are just as
good as any of the other teams. I
think winning this would be a very
good way to end the season for the
girls."
echoed her
Harpster
thoughts.
"I think we can place in the top
. . . while
By ADAM T. GUSDORFF
Collegian Sports Writer
Hosting the fifth annual Rutherford Intercollegiate Golf
Tournament this weekend should be an excellent confi
dence builder for the men's golf team. The tourney will be
played on the Penn State Blue Course, the Lions' home
turf.
"The men have been playing a lot this week and have
practiced their short games," Head Coach Mary Kennedy
said. "They have been going through their mental re
hearsals and are preparing diligently to win. They plan to
go in and win the tournament."
The two-day tournament begins tomorrow and will
feature 22 teams. Kennedy feels the Penn State Blue
Team is the favorite in the tournament, but she expects a
great deal of competition from Gannon and Bryant, both
of which are nationally ranked in Division 11. Competitors
from the men's district include Army, Villanova, Dela
ware and Rutgers.
Being the host team at a tournament is 'always an
advantage.
"The men will be playing on their home course,"
Kennedy said. "They are comfortable with the conditions
and are confident. It usually takes a day or two to become
three," she said. "This is the last
tournament for three players, so it
would be nice for them if we could win
it. I think we could do it if everyone
puts her mind to it."
Harpster, who played the course
last year as a freshman, recalled
some of the challenges it presents.
"Some of the holes have doglegs,"
she said, "and some fairways are
narrow. We will have to hit our drives
coach's
golfers host tourney
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in certain spots, so there will be a lot
of placement off the tee. If we don't
place the ball right, it will he tough
(to score well). I would say that there
is a great deal of water on the course,
and there are some big sand traps."
This will mark the final tournament
of Penn State's spring schedule and
also the last collegiate competition
for Lisa Dine, Sue Highducheck and
Erin Borowicz.
`The men haVe been playing a lot
this week . . . They plan to go in and
win the tournament.'
Mary Kennedy, head coach
comfortable with a course, so they will have a compet
itive edge over their opponents."
The team has not played since it placed 12th at the
William & Mary Invitational April 7. Kennedy said the
week-and-a-half layoff has been good, and sophomore
Darrin Helfrick agreed.
"The layoff gave us time to get caught up on school
work," he said. "It also gave us a chance to practice.
Sometimes we don't get to practice a lot when we're on
the road every week. We feel pretty good, and we've been
playing well the past week. But there's a lot of pressure on
us to do well. Playing at home should help lower our
scores."
Also participating in the tournament will be the less
publicized Penn, State White Team. Although the team
might only have four players competing, Helfrick said
that it has potential to do well,
STATE COLLEGE COMMUNITY THEATRE
OPEN AUDITIONS
for•the 1987 Boal Barn Summer Season
Thursday• Saturday, April 23.25
St. Andrews Church Life Center, 2nd floor
South Fraser and West Foster
Thursday, April 23, 7.9 p.m.
Auditions for Musicals:
Adults only (17 and above)
MY FAIR LADY June 11.13,16-21,23-27
THE KING AND I August 12.16, 18.22
Please prepare one short song of any kind. A pianist will be
available to accompany singers who bring their own music
Friday, April 24, 7.9 p.m.
•
Auditions for Plays:
Adults only (17 and above)
BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS July 1.4. 7-11
REBECCA July 15.18, 21.25
THE FOREIGNER July 29.31, Aug. 1, 4.8
Selections from the plays will be provided at the auditions
Saturday, April 25, 9 a.m. - Noon ONLY
Children's Auditions:
Boys and girls, ages 6 thru 15, may audition for roles ONLY
inTHE KING AND I. Please be prepared to sing one short song
Saturday, April 25, 1:30.3:30
ADULTS of all ages, 17 thru the 70's, both men and women, are
welcome to audition. No experience is necessary,
Copies of the plays are on reserve at Schlow Library.
• For more information, please phone 237.3487
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