Page 7 - TheGoldBug1968-69

THE GOLD BUG SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 PAGE 7 OHy'5 (orner: New Depth Boosts Optimism The Winter Scene by John Offerman On Improving Soccer Th~2~om,"o"t With the start of the tall season, Saint Mary's. Hampton Sydney, many people forget about the two Rhode Island and Bridgewater. The by Randy Bloom ~:-~ s:::t~~~":f~~~~::~;r;::~ tor the team, an excellent turnout winter sports, wrestling and bas- Terrors played good, sometimes ketbaU. However, coaches Case great, basketball. Tak?note, how- The Soccer Terrors are ~o:~ w~~~':t~!~d'~:v~n~~~!~~:~~ ~~ea a~C':n~~~h~~a~I:~ ~:;:I:rn~~ and Sisk must already be looking ever, thai the Terrors won only :~~;i~~a~~~v:::o;~ 10~P~0:il~~,0~ " as possible to the aJ.V. ahead to the teams for the 1968-69 one of these games,Against many losses. The loss of two defensive stalwarts from last year's team looked as if it would hurttheteam, but returnees from last year's team and incoming freshmen should be able to do very adequate job of fill-. ing this vacancy. The attacki s vtr , tualJythesameasthaloflastyear's team. Again, as last season, the Ter- rors will be using a 4-2-,1 pattern of play, This system will give the team both a strong offense and de- fense. Basically, it will be able to piaceeight menineithertheoffen- siveordefensivetJalvesofthefield. In the first scrimmage,Western Maryland oiaveoto a i -t lie,again- st a strong Dickinson team. This score is an indication of the Ter- ror's putenti ca! , since Dick. inson had alreactyhadthreescrim- mages. Throughout the ,game. the Terrors kept pressure on the Dick- of the weaker teams, though. Ter- insondefense.WesternMaryland's Ue Lindsay checks on unidentified Dickinson halfback as Gary Shapiro Sam Case's Mason-DixonCham- tor play was pitifully poor. score came on a very good effort prepare to toss the ball out. Pete Thompson looks on. pions return with most of the same This year's Terrors are headed by freshman Ron Athey. This sea- laces which carried them to the by returning b-balie r s, Joe Smot- son, western Maryland has the pct- !luey Lindsey, and Steve Cox will be schedule will be played, in addition title. Rick Schmertzier.a senior. able to give strong support to the to the regular varsity. and Gary Scholl. last year's frash hers, 6'4", Larry Suder, 5'1", The prospects of this year's standout, were both champions in Michael Baker. 5'10", and Jeff season being victorious is good, The fifth spot on the the open tournament. Leon Cronce Davis, 6'1". five will probably go to if not excellent. starting and Ter-rv Concver also made more senior Greg Getty: 6'3". Getty and than respectable showings during Smothers will be responsible for Cross-Country Preps the season and in the tournament. snaring rebounds. while Davis, Kenny Myers. Artie Blake. Barry Suder and Baker stage some real For Serond Season Lambert and Tom Mavity all fig- scoring exhibitions. John Heisler ure to improve on their good per- and Bill Dudley return to the var- by John Skinner formances of last season. Finally. Jim King, injured for much of last sity and either one, if he plays the W.M.C.'s cross-country team, kind of ball he's capable of,should years season, could easUy return boost the roundballers Io a greate r only in Its 2nd year, will be to the devastating form he showed season than last year's. Fromlasi coached by Dr. Ray PhilUps. Re- in his first two seasons. Hit only year's successful Jayvee. come turnees from last year's squad mildly by graduation, theWhlmsee Billy and Randy Hutchinson at are Ron Clawson, John Skinner grapplers look to be the class of the guard and forward respectively. and assistant coach, Rich Rob- , league Both of these sophomores have bins. They will be joined by at Ron Sfsk, formerly of Washing_ great potential and need only time least 4 enthustastte and experi- ton College, takes over a verydif- and expertence to cevetop tnto team ~;~l~~~-;;eball out to Pete Thompson to thwart a Dickinson enced freshmen runners, Brian' ferent task in basketball. Last assets. Another varsity possibility Chaney, Bernard Pheiffer, Calvin year's small, scr-appy, and occas- is Jimmy Hobar-t. Though he is not drive. PUtt, and Jell Bell. Since there ionally brillant team lost high blessed with an out-standtng jump entia! torankhighintheconterence team. As in past year-s the squad are still 3 weeks before the first scorer and rebounder Ralph Wil- shot, Hobart Is a better-tnan-avar- standings. An overall view shows a can count on strong: play in the nets, meet, all Interested candidates, son. Even with WUsonthey failed age ballb andler-, His "kills, plus well balanced club with many re- having returnees Bill Schwindt and regardless of past experience are to break even in the won-lost de- those of the Hutchmsons may give turnees from last year s scuad.nno Gary Shapiro. strongly urged to contaclanyotthe partment. In the game with Mt. the team needed depth . a large number of freshmen. The above mentioned people for details. list of returnees is headed by co- Girl Terrors Confident captains Ken Nibali-haUback, and Bob Tawe s lineman. Both of these As Hockey Practice Opens players are being counted on to gi ve strength to the scoring attack. Ai by Muff Stasch McCoy, Jay Leverton, Larry And- The outlc.okforthel968women's Nov. 7 UMBC at WMC ersonand Dorn Wagner are aure- field hockey team isextremelypro- Nov. 11 Essex at WMC turning to the attack from last mising--to say tne teast.Jn addttton Nuv, 13 Goucher at WMC to the var sny returnees, including seniors LaRue Arnold, Sarah Le- num and Carol .reseec, and a few LECKRON 9≪fo transfers, the freshman class GULF SERVICE seems to hale a wealth of female athletes and has contributed their 'Stationery ability and enthusiasm to the was- W. MAIN I: PENNA. Ava" tern Mar-yland women's sport STORE scene. The competition for the West.luter,MeI. eleven positions sho~ld .be s~iff TI 8·6929 TI 8·'871 HO!l-tE. SCHOOL and among the more than thirty in- Road OFFICE SUPPLIES terested girls. Daily practice inpreparaUontor -ne October 9 seasonopenerinvol- Service Freshmen Bonnie Green of Finksburg, Md., and Pam Hitchcock, ves drills to improve stickworkand of Oaklyn, N. J., new members of the cheerleading squad. - increase stamina, followed by a scrimmage which should eventual- Iy help aetermlne players and pos!- WANTED BY RECORD CLUB of AM£RICA tions. Senior LaRue Arnold and sophomore Linda McDonald have assumed responsibil1ties as co- Campus Representative managers and are In charge of the practices and team organication, To Earn over $100 under the supervision of Miss Wey- ers. Write for Information to: Oct. 9 WMC at St. Joseph's Mr. Ed Benavy, College Bureau Manager Oct. 14 WMC at Hood Record Club of America, Club Headquarters York,Pennsylvania 17401