Kuhn frets over
Finley's carping
By FRED ROTHENBERG
AP Sports Writer
e i NEW YORK The First Amendment's freedom-of-speech
. doctrine may be the only thing keeping Oakland A's owner
Charlie Finley in the game of baseball. .
His criticism of baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has
`been so strong that Kuhn sees the attacks as damaging the
ti public confidence of the fan and the integrity of the game.
Finley has called Kuhn just about every name in the book,
form the "nation's idiot" to "irrational" and "vindictive."
Kuhn has been turning the other cheek, but does he have an
unlimited supply of extra cheeks?
The name-culling, Kuhn says, he can take on a personal level
but its effect on fan trust may be another thing.
"I don't think that kind of conduct is in the best interests of
: Cleveland Barons spared from NHL axe
CHICAGO (AP) The Cleveland
Barons will remain in the National
Hockey League,- The Associated Press
learned yesterday.
"They have ironed out thier • dif-
L ferences," a source said. "Don't count
them out."
The NHL' Wednesday issued an
ultimatum that the sale of the Barons by
Mel Swig to a group headed by Sanford
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Greenburg, owner of the Richfield, Ohio,
Colliseum where the Barons played, be
consummated.
The NHL owners met yesterday
morning with representatives of the
Players Association but there were no
announcements. The Board of Gover
nors then went into a separate session
and the owners and the Players
Association were to meet again
baseball," the commissioner said Wednesday in an interview
with The Associated Press.
Is he ready to exile Finley to his insurance business?
"I haven't reached that point," Kuhn said. "We'll just have
to see what develops."
A federal judge in Chicago, ruling against Finley in his $3.5-
million damage suit against Kuhn earlier in the year, said the
commissioner had near dictatorial powers in determining
what was in the best interests of the game. But Kuhn would
have to be very sure of his legal standing if he was going to
banish Finely from the game.
Seemingly, he would have to build a better case than mere
mud-slinging even if it undermines the game's integrity.
Kuhn is a public figure and, as such, is open to verbal
criticism.
won't get in a mud-slinging debate with Charlie, no
matter how much he provokes me," Kuhn said.
Finley's latest provocation was over Kuhn's non
intervention last week in the New York Mets' blockbuster
trade of Tom Seaver_ to Cincinnati for four inexperienced
players
Finley ch'arged that Kuhn should have acted against the
deal since, the year before, he had canceled Oakland's sales of
Vida Blue to the New York Yankees for $1.5 million and Joe
Rudi and Rollie Fingers to Boston for $1 million apiece.
yesterday afternoon.
At stake is a possible merger or ex
pansion involving the World Hockey
Association. The NHL must get approval
from the Players Association on any
merger. .
If there is a merger, the collective
bargaining agreement would be voided.
The 'meetings are scheduled to con
tinue through today.
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THE SKY
COMES THE
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MOST
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AND WAR!
Joseph E. Levine presents
A BRIIXIrE
I.ICX) IAR
Yea, for the pink and black!
Trivia tracks on
By JOYCE TOMANA
Collegian Sports Writer
Here's a chance for the die-hard
football fan to get an early start on some
Nittany Lion football trivia.
When Penn State was first challenged
on the gridiron back in 1887, no one was
cheering for the blue and white. The
original colors were deep pink and
black. After two weeks in the sun, the
uniforms had faded to white and black.
The team then adopted the more
familiar blue and white, which was the
second choice.
The team begins its 91st season this
fall after chalking up a total of 518 wins,
245 losses, and 39 ties. None of this year's
opponents holds a victory edge on the
Lions. Penn State has a winning record
over each of the dozen opponents except
Kentucky, with whom the Lions have
split with the last two contests.
The Lions' unbeaten streak
was 31 games. From 1967-70 they
compiled 30 wins and one tie before
bowing to Colorado in 1970. In terms of
television performances, their record
stands at 17 wins, nine losses and a tie
since Joe Paterno took over coaching
duties in 1966. When Penn State hosts
Maryland Sept. 24th, it will be the 28th
television appearance for the Lions.
MOM MINIMS A STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION
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Maximilian Schell
UN Ullmann
From the bqok by
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Music by
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Produced by
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Richard 1! Levine
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Paterno, now in his 12th year as coach
of the Lions, needs only four victories to
be the winningest Penn State coach. Rip
Engle, his predecessor, boasts a 16-year
slate of 104 wins, 48 losses, and 4 ties.
Paterno's record now stands at 101 wins,
23 losses and a tie over 11 seasons.
He has' coached 23 All-Americans at
Penn State. Tight end Ted Kwalick and
linebacker Denny Onkontz were each
two-time winners.
Speaking of coaches ; five of Pater
no's assistants are Penn State alumni:
Dick Anderson, Gregg Duncatte, Fran
Ganter, Jerry Sandusky and Jim
Williams. Paterno quarterbacked the
Brown University squad during his
collegiate days. _
The players themselves have com
piled quite a list of achievements. Two
players hold National Collegiate Athletic
Association (NCAA) records. In his 1971
season, Lydell Mitchell set, and still
holds, the record for the most touch
downs rushing (26), total touchdowns
(29) and points scored (174). John
Cappelletti set an NCAA milestone in
1973 with his three consecutive 200-yard
rushing games.
Cappelletti, tailback for the Lions in
their unbeaten and untied 1973 season,
was Penn State's only Heisman Trophy
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MAX VON SYDOW
"EXORCIST II: THE HERETIC"
KITTY WINN • PAUL HENREID as The Cardinal • and JAMES EARL JONES
Creative Associate ROSPO PALLENBERG • Directed by JOHN BOORMAN
Produced by JOHN BOORMAN and RICHARD LEDERER
Written by WILLIAM GOODHART
Music Composed and Conducted by ENNIO MORRICONE
Technicolor° Distributed by Warner Bros.® A Warner Communications Company
Soundtrack available on Warner Bros Records and Tapes
Read"THE MAKING OF EXORCIST II THE HERETIC' from Warner Books
Fri & Sat
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the Lion trail
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_CINEM A
116 Heisler St/ 237-7657
The Daily Collegian Friday, June 24, 1977-
winner
Five players and four coaches have
gained National Football Hall of Fame
honors: -Pete Mauthe, Dexter Very,
Shorty Miller, Glenn Killinger, Harry
Wilson and coaches Bob Higgins, Dick
Harlow, Hugo Bezdek and Rip Engle.
Off the gridiron, seven players have
earned NCAA Postgraduate Scholar
ships since the program began in 1964:
Joe Bellas, John Runnells, Bob Holuba,
Dave Joyner, Bruce Bannon, Mark
Markovich and Jack Baiorunos.
This season, two current Lions,
flanker Jimmy Cefalo and lineman
Randy Sidler, could join the list of 36
players who have received four varsity
letters. .
The oldest record in the books was set
in 1894 by Charles Atherton. He scored 20
kicking points against Carnegie Tech
(now Carnegie-Mellon University) on
ten extra points, which were worth two
points back then.
Beaver Stadium can also boast of a
record. It is the nation's largest all-steel
stadium with seating capacity for 60,203
persons, and is currently expanding
even more. Its largest crowd was last
season, when 62,503 turned out for the
Ohio State game.
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