Phillies favored to unseat Bucs ' By the AP In the year of the nation's bicentennial, much if the celebration has been centered in Philadelphia. Now the Phillies are ready to join in with a serious run at the East Division pennant. ' The addition of pitchers Ron Reed and Jim Kaat \ over the winter seems to have solidified the staff that includes veterans Steve Carlton and Jim Lonborg and .youngsters Tom Un derwood and Larry Christenson. , The lineup has• some impressive bats like Greg Luzinski, Mike Schmidt, Larry Bowa, Dave Cash and Garry Maddox. If Dick Allen can regain the long-ball touch that once made him baseball's highest-paid player, the flag could fly in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh has won the division five of the last seven years, an accomplishment that wouldn't have been possible if .they had been living in the West instead of the East. The Pirates could pull off another division title this year with strengthened pitching from the addition of Doc Medich and a full season from young John Candelaria. National League East The Pirates never have to worry about runs. The bats are there, led by Willie Stargell, Richie Zisk, Dave Parker, Manny Sanguillen and Rennie Stennett. St. Louis is counting on two youngsters in the infield, first baseman Keith Hernandez and third baseman Hector Cruz. The Cardinals may have the National League's best outfield with Reggie Smith and Lou Brock flanking Bake Mcßride. Look for Brock to burn the basepaths. He's after Ty Cobb's all time, base-stealing mark and needs 84 for the record. The New York Mets surrendered one of their best bats when they swapped Rusty Staub to Detroit for pitcher Mickey Lolich.• Now the Mets have the National League's best four man pitching rotation Tom Seaver, Jon Matlack, Jerry Koosman, and Lolich. But who's going to get them any runs? If shortstop Bud Harrelson is sound, the defense could be solid, at least in the infield. In the outfield, it's something else. Center fielder Del Unser could use a bicycle as well as his glove with John Milner in left and Dave Kingman in right. Chicago has the defending NL batting champ in Bill Madlock but, except for him and outfielders Rick Monday and Jose Car denal, there isn't much in the Cubs' lineup to recommend them.' -. Montreal has a top young player in catcher-outfielder Gary Carter and some other talent in third baseman Larry Parrish and outfielder Larry Bittner. ' . i , . West: Cincinnati, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Atlanta, San Diego, Houston. East: Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, New York, Chicago, Montreal. CHEFS & COOKS .. . . are you looking for a • SUMMER JOB? Experienced help needed to - work at girls summer camp near Waynesboro, Pa. Must be able to cook for 240 people. Must live In for the summer. Good pay for a six day week. References are required. Write Camp Office, 2531 Farringdon Road, B . altimoie, Md. 21209. I2s :l************************* COUPON GOOD ON ANY MACHINE fi C C* * " * FONT/ME * 4=lllll■ll U * * p ..___ * 1r" * *0- 0 : * * N Valid on Wednesday, April 7 N ; ONE PER PERSON 25` • ************************ *l2ll , . eg i ir Ag i Vg l if PRE NTS TON ITE —BEAVER BROS. BAND ' ALSO FRIDAY & SATURDAY Thursday Big Fred & Oldies (Audio Lighted Dance Floor) - 212 Calder Alley The Picks Knupp Optical - is relocated at 254 E. Beaver Ave. State College ,237-1382 . .., „•.,-'?','.,..,' , ;',',...:3:-. : _;',,, - !i:•„. _. :!'fu , , AA, ~ 0 :,7, 1 ,, , , ,, ” ,% , , .- ",•;':, 1AA:A.,,•% . AA';l-1 "... [''''' t‘.:411:.,:•;. - :‘,•,...,;- '..„;• . 4.! - - ' t ..v. , ,, , .,,, •! , ..sIL - L., • ~' ..7',' - ' ;- , :!k .. 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' , :'.. . , ,0.......... , .sx, . 4 .., '''.,:•'; , ..., • ' ',.. ' f "' Y ' ' ' ' : :! .,F - . ..1 AP Wkophoto The Phi/lies' Bob Boone forms a one-man welcoming committee for the Pirates' Rennie Stennett in a Florida Grapefruit game this past 'Monday. The National League's Eastern Division race is previewed along with that of the Western Division next door ~,• _ „ Behind The Bench To the Editor: It has been interesting to note that since the beginning of fall term, intramural sports have been organized for both men and women. The Collegian has only carried the results of the men's teams. Another intriguing fact is that women's intercollegiate club results seldom appear anywhere in this paper. Suppose that the men's national basketball championships would have been held here at P.S.U. Do you think that all the information would have been relegated to the sports section? You'd better believe differently! Thursday and Friday, April Ist and 2nd, another fascinating technique of informing students as to their teams' activities was demonstrated. Since both the men's and women's gymnastics teams were participating in national competition, we felt that both teams should have received equal coverage ' prior to their tournaments. However, Thursday's paper ran a large article on the men's teams and on Friday another large article appeared which analyzed all of their competition. As for the women's team, nothing was mentioned on Thursday and on Friday they were granted a summarization article half the size of either of the men's articles. Amazing? No, not really typical. • CATCH "POCO ME," -************************************************ * Top o' the HUB Coffeehouse — Jazzweek * * * Wed., April 7 • 301 HUB * * * * featuring * * * * -0( Assorted Coffees & Teas kw., 4,1!... : lc Buddy Ungson & Friends . 8:30 1141 Lit0. 4 - : * trosuoit z o cr=Z o. H 4c e .y. tzel Ujintiz614617:44&47.4.2644,406.444.16262626.**4444.: to PTP.E. PRODUCTIONS Present Lii THE BALCONY is suggested for mature audiences _ A V ; a Wir*VeWa* -11 4 VMS fatAi * t r‘f.4 '4w Xi CS\ APRIL SHOWERS SPECIAL At li % * , STARTS TOMORROW 1 1 2/$1.50 r , :c. 4 440 94, n ss , i with this coupon .......) le You get 2 ARBY's $.99 ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES . - - _ a ? 3 COUPONS AVE. 4. IN THIS ISSUE 111 SOWERS STREET ' $ 1 .50 400 W. COLLEGE AVE .11,1 W i lb .M N . VALID THURS., APRIL 8 - SUNDAY, APRIL 7 7 ti CP) M I X SZAKM giPt , Va t t ` X ••% ~ j` ERE • , *A.14r"2.t.,,::•-'- • I' 4 -4; 7.j-", , • -; 6:.... , • • r ~ Come to IDAHO for an unforgettable pack trip by horseback thru the Idaho Wilderness Area. Enjoy the ,majestic beauty, clean air, and pure water of the .rugged Rocky Mountains un spoiled by civilization, roads or motorized vehicles. We are offering special environmental 5 day pack trips every Monday starting May 31 thru August for .195.00 per person plus 3% sales tax. We supply horses, meals, tents, guides everything except your sleeping bag and personal gear. Come alone or form your own group. Reservations should be made now. Call or write . Jean Genet's THE BALCONY THE PLAYHOUSE APRIL 8 - 10, 13 -17 Curtain 8:00 P.M. Call 865.1884 50c STUDENT PREVIEW PERFORMANCE APRIL 7 8:00 P.M. Tickets on sale the day of the Preview only. No phone reservations accepted. kr, - • - • , • - , • " . Linda Hall 6th-nursing Margie Henderson 6th-health planning and administration WANTED - COLLEGE STUDENTS Peck's Ponderosa P.O. Box 57 Challis, Id. 83226 (208)879-2303 Ipl' Seaver's successes could raise salary FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) They're calling Tom Seaver the highest salaried pitcher ever to play major league baseball. But whether he really is of ficially, that is may have to be decided by higher powers. The three-year contract that the New York Mets' three-time Cy Young award winner agreed to Monday night reportedly starts at $225,000 for the first year. • But it's only a handshake at the moment. There's nothing on paper with a signature. And according to the handshake, the yet-to-be signed paper will reportedly contain "escalation" clauses calling for more money based on Seaver's performance. That's where National League President Chub v oilion e ,d b .e d r ' . I • a • IMP ri" • I • =ME , s ,, ......•;:ot- i •4-.,„:.• ' -- • " . .,.. r.'s ,- . 44 4* ' :,'. • r 1 ' ; '•-• rfec.r .". . . 4 a r ' ' . ..., 4 ,4 1 ' *# 7 . ' ...4 . ''' C A t . 4 7 .7 1 .;: • *- 1, ' ' ' .;‘-• *4::!--..*:).11..?..,k4 igitrgt. , , :-. ~...., ...:::, *,,i: ......• ,.. 7 . ,C . , V,' Feeney, or Commissioner Bowie Kuhn or both come in or could come in. Contracts providing bonuses for winning a certain number of games or striking out a certain number of batters or, in the case of batters, hitting so many home runs or getting so many hits or runs batted in are illegal according to baseball's rules. Interestingly enough, though, not all so-called in centive clauses are outlawed. Getting extra cash for so many victories is illegal, but cash for a certain number of innings pitched isn't. Similarly, hitting so many homers is a no-no, but batting X number of times isn't. So it all comes down to clauses, details that could make Seaver's contract worth well more than $225,000 a year or make him a holdout again. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Commons Videotape, Jazz, noon, Kern lobby. Sports: Men's tennis vs. Columbia, 2:30 p.m., Men's lacrosse, vs. Franklin and Marshall, 8 p.m. Overda Page, flute, 8:30 p.m., Music Bldg. recital hall Biochemistry and Biophysics, 4 p.m., Room 101 Althouse. Daniel Branton, Biological Laboratories, Harvard University, on "Freeze-Fracture Studies of Macromolecular Mobility in Biological Membranes." . Astronomy, 4 p.m., Room 443 Davey. Thomas F. Adams, University of Chicago, on "The Morphology of Seyfert Galaxies." NSCAR, 7 p.m., Room 304 Boucke. Orthodox Christian Fellowship, church service, 7 p.m., HUB assembly room Academic Assembly, 7 p.m., Room 225 HUB. Penn State Amateur Radio Club, 7:30 p.m., HUB assembly room. Circle K, 8:30 p.m., Room 312 Boucke. Commonsplace Theatre, "St. Louis Blues," 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., Room 112 Kern Museum of Art: Recent Works by Stuart Frost. Zoller Gallery: Invisions, until Aprillo. Kern Gallery: R. Logan Harrison, photography, until April 9. W. C. Handy Jazz rxhibit, until April 9. American Evolution in the Arts. Chambers Gallery: African Art, opening April 10. Art Alliance Invitational Exhibit, all media. HUB (Main Lounge): Americana - in the Netherlands (Royal Netherlands Infor mation Embassy), until April 9. Suiting Everyone (Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service), opening April 7. HUB Gallery: Selections from the Permanent Collection at the Museum ,of Art. Pattee Library; Main Lobby - The Ukranian Heritage in North America by W. 0. Luciw. East Corridor Gallery - The .Work of Wendell Mcßae, photographer. Lending Services Lobby - Drawings and Paintings, Bill Diaz. Paul Robeson Cultural Center: Paintings and Sculptures by the WYSO, a Ukranian Club Exhibit. Hammond Gallery: "Forty Architectural Drawings" by Julian Weiss, through April 10. , The Daily Collegian Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Reds tabbed to win another title How do you improve the best team in baseball? The Cincinnati Reds, champions of Bowie Kuhn's world in 1975, found a way, adding bench strength to the awesome start ing lineup that produced the city's first championship in 35 years. Without disturbing the basic starting lineup that destroyed the West Division and then zoomed to the National League and World Series championships last year, the 'Reds picked up veterans Bob Bailey from Montreal and Mike Lum from Atlan ta. Both should be useful additions to the bench of a team that hardly needed help in its starting lineup. The Big Red Machine has the same old motor composed of MVP Joe Morgan, slugger Johnny Bench, RBI specialist Tony Perez and Mr. Everything, Pete Rose. The supporting cast isn't bad with people like George Foster, Ken Griffey, Cesar Geronimo and Dave Concepcion and a pitching staff headed by Don Gullett. Put it all together and it spells pennant, perhaps not by the 20-game margin the Reds had last year, but by enough. National League West Look for the improving San Francisco Giants to move up the NL West ladder to the runnerup slot behind the Reds. • The Giants own some of the National League's top young players, including third baseman Ken Reitz, acquired from St. Louis, first baseman Willie Montanez, outfielders Von Joshua, Bobby Murcer and Gary Matthews, and pitchers John D'Acquisto, Ed Halicki and John Montefusco, the NL Rookie of the Year. Los Angeles added outfielder Dusty Baker from Atlanta over the. winter but the price may have been too high. The Dodgers surrendered outfielders Jim Wynn and Tom Paciorek and in fielders Lee Lacy, Jerry Royster in the deal. That stripped Los Angeles of much 'of its depth and the loss of 19-game winner Andy Messersmith will hurt, too. Still, the Dodgers have some solid infield talent in Steve Gar vey, Dave Lopes, Bill Russell and Ron Cey and a quality top starting pitcher in Don Sutton. The Baker-Wynn trade and the acquisition of outfielder Ken Henderson from the Chicago White Sox and infielder Darrel Chaney from Cincinnati gives Atlanta a new look. . The quality Braves pitching remains in the hands ... or rather the knuckles'... of veteran Phil Niekro. Carl Morton is the No. 2 starter and the Braves could use the recovery of Buzz Capra's tender arm. San Diego keeps collecting first-round free-agent draft choices and sooner or later, that kind of talent is going to pay off. The Padres have assembled some promising players like infielders Bill Almon, Dave Roberts and Mike Ivie and out fielder Dave Winfield, all former high free-agent selections. During the winter, the club picked up third baseman Doug Rader from Houston and outfielder Willie Davis from St. Louis. After Randy Jones, however, the San Diego pitching is suspect. Houston must begin a rebuilding program around talented players like Gre&Gross, Cesar Cedeno and Bob Watson. There is, however, plenty of rebuilding to do. Happy Valley Market Ist Ordering Day 318 HUB 10-4 Thursday, April 8 Wednesday, April 7, 1976 SPECIAL EVENTS SEMINARS MEETINGS FILM EXHIBITS By the AP
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