Blue White Illustrated

July 2016

Penn State Sports Magazine

Issue link: https://comanpub.uberflip.com/i/686202

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FOOTBALL SEPTEMBER 3 KENT STATE...........................................................TBA 10 at Pitt............................................... Noon (ABC/ESPN) 17 TEMPLE.................................................................TBA 24 at Michigan............................................................TBA OCTOBER 1 MINNESOTA...........................................................TBA 8 MARYLAND.......................................................... Noon 22 OHIO STATE.........................8 p.m. (ABC/ESPN/ESPN2) 29 at Purdue.............................................................. TBA NOVEMBER 5 IOWA................................................... 7:30 p.m. (BTN) 12 at Indiana..............................................................TBA 19 at Rutgers................................................ 8 p.m. (BTN) 26 MICHIGAN STATE....................................................TBA BASEBALL 28-27, 12-12 NOVEMBER 22 Industriales at Havana, Cuba (Exh.)...............Postponed 23 L Industriales at Havana, Cuba (Exh.)..................2-1 25 L Ciego de Avila at Havana, Cuba (Exh.).............. 2-0 27 W Mayabeque at Mayabeque, Cuba (Exh.)............ 9-3 28 L Matanzas at Matanzas, Cuba (Exh.)............... 15-2 FEBRUARY 19-21 PSU Tournament at USA Baseball Complex, Car y, N.C. 19 L Monmouth..............................................3-1 20 W Army West Point......................................5-4 W Army West Point....................................11-0 21 L Br yant University..................................... 3-1 26 L at South Carolina............................................7-1 27 L at South Carolina..........................................16-5 28 L at South Carolina........................................... 4-2 MARCH 5 L at UNC-Wilmington..........................................5-1 6 L at UNC-Wilmington........................................11-2 7 W at UNC-Wilmington..........................................5-4 9 W at Duke..........................................................2-1 11-13 at Richmond (Va.) Tournament 11 W NYIT..................................................... 15-2 12 L Princeton................................................6-2 13 L at Richmond........................................... 6-5 18 L NIAGARA........................................................ 4-3 19 W NIAGARA........................................................ 4-1 W NIAGARA...................................................... 16-4 22 W WEST VIRGINIA...............................................5-4 23 W RHODE ISLAND...............................................5-3 25 L at Illinois........................................................5-0 26 L at Illinois........................................................6-1 T H E M A I N E V E N T FOOTBALL LIFT FOR LIFE 1 1 A . M . | J U L Y 1 6 | P E N N S T A T E L A C R O S S E F I E L D Since it was launched 14 years ago, Upli6ing Athletes' annual midsummer fundraiser has generated more than $1.1 million for the 3ght against rare diseases, including $120,000 last year alone. The latest edition of Li6 for Life promises to be as big as ever. Upli6ing Athletes has already auctioned o4 3ve footballs used in the Blue- White Game that were autographed by head coach James Franklin and coordinators Joe Moorhead and Brent Pry. In addition, former PSU defensive tackle Anthony Zettel was one of three players who sought donations for their bench press repeti- tions at the NFL Combine. The players' e4orts raised more than $7,800 for Upli6ing Athletes. And now comes the organization's main event. Coinciding with the Central Pennsylvania of the Arts, which always brings big crowds to State College, LFL will o4er a football-themed respite from the throngs of art appreciators, as Penn State players take part in a series of drills aimed at testing their strength and endurance. Every Upli6ing Athletes chapter is led by the student-athletes themselves, and Penn State's o5cers this year are Garrett Sickels, Trace McSorley, Jason Cabinda, Gregg Garrity and Tom Devenney. As always, their fundraising e4orts will support the 3ght against kidney cancer. – M.H. SCORECARD to purchase alcohol more so than the sale of alcohol itself." The university holds licenses to serve alcohol at Medlar Field at Lubrano Park and at the Bryce Jordan Center for some non-ICA events. Under the plan, ICA will seek licenses to set up con- trolled service at Beaver Stadium, Peg- ula Ice Arena and the Penn State Golf Courses and may seek a license for Rec Hall at a later date. The plan proposes the potential for sales at the following venues: BEAVER STADIUM For ICA events: Controlled sales are proposed for the Mount Nittany Club. Alcoholic bever- ages would be available by preorder in private suites. For non-ICA events: Controlled sale of beer and wine would be allowed at select events, such as pro sports or concerts. BRYCE JORDAN CENTER For ICA events: Controlled sales are proposed in club and private event spaces. Alco- holic beverages would be available by preorder in private suites. For non-ICA events: In a continuation of a struc- tured pilot program, the controlled sale of beer and wine will take place during select events. PEGULA ICE ARENA For ICA events: Controlled sales are proposed for the Mount Nittany Club. Alcoholic bever- ages would be available by preorder in private suites. For non-ICA events: Controlled sale of beer and wine would be allowed at select events. MEDLAR FIELD AT LUBRANO PARK For ICA events: Alcoholic bev- erages would be available by preorder in private suites. Service for non-ICA events already is in place at the park. PENN STATE GOLF COURSES For non-ICA events: Service would be available to patrons from an on-course beverage cart. The plan also allows for service at private events at the on- course clubhouse, and at the 19th Hole Café, located in the clubhouse. REC HALL PSU officials have the op- tion to pursue a license to serve alcohol. If this were to take place, the plan calls for the controlled sale of alcoholic bev- erages in private event space only. ■

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