—The Daily 'collegian Friday, March 21, 1980 Stickmen challenge Lehigh in first game By 808 GROVE Daily Collegian Sports Writer • The men's lacrosse team will be looking to start its season off right when it plays the first game of its 12- game schedule at 2 tomorrow af ternoon at Lehigh University. Penn State coach Glenn Thiel said the Lions have progressed to about the point he thinks they should have before the first game of the season. "We're definitely ready to play somebody," he said. "I don't think anyone's going to play their best game of the season ( tomorrow), but we're ready. "Stick-handling-wise, we're ready. Conditioning-wise, we're not quite ready, but the guys are all dying to Because of recent weather con ditions, the team has been forced to hold many of its practices indoors. Thiel does not believe this will hurt the Lions' performance. !`I don't think that's going to affect anybody but the goalies," he said. Soft ,Sounds Friday March 21st t Til 10' YOUR OFFICIAL tar 3 / 4 7 '' * Vi e r 4 7nSi. ,*,._ PENN STATE CLASS RING P s d ?,4. 111111110011 1111.111.1111111 PLUS MASH REBATE! When you trade-in your men's 10K gold high school ring for ... $99.00 on a Lustrium college ring, America's newest fine jeweler's alloy $68.95 Your rebate $30.05 Trade in your women's 10K gold high school ring for $38.00 and buy your Lustrium college ring for only $30.95 10K gold high school trade-ins also apply on all Josten's 10K gold college rings. ccfe, ale fret /Um ate dada, tiny ex/ e 414 MCW PAlelerS ONE HUNDRED EAST COLLEGE AVENUE OPPOSITE THE MAIN CAMPUS GATE MARCH ONLY r c e w et w... " l "istro And you thought we were expensive. CHRIS TRACY Live at "They will probably have a tough time adjusting." Thiel's goalie tomorrow will be senior Ed Humphreys, who appeared in six games last season. Sophomore goalie Joe Guterding, who played in all 11 games last season, suffered stretched ligaments this week in practice and will not play. Junior defensemen John Farrell is also injured, and Thiel is uncertain as to whether he will play tomorrow. Senior captain Dave Eicher and sophomores Mark Goulding and Ken Panzer will start for the Lions at defense. Senior John Spillane and sophomores Bill Turri and Bob Campbell will play midfield. Playing attack for the Lions will be senior Bill Curran, sophomore Mark Gelsomini and freshman Jay Staropoli. Curran scored 14 goals last season on his way to becoming the second leading scorer on the team. Turri, who also tallied 14 goals last year, was third. 9:,?0 p.m, . . , _ Collegian Photo Senior attacker Bill Curran, shown in action last season, Will be on the move once again in the men's lacrosse team's season opener at Lehigh tomorrow afternoon. College of Business Students Interested in becoming a STUDENT ADVISOR? Applications for advisors and chairperson available in 110 BAB ecceecceecceeceeceececceece ° GODSPELL c 1 , O Dinner theatre " 111.1. " , !0 4) - April 3-4-5 O i ,!. O Sheraton Penn '3‘`. 10 State Inn - ••.-t) 1---- 4110111 P 1 4i) 240 S. Pugh Street 13 fi) for ticket information call 238-1056 ‘ lllFr 1 0020000000000061000040000404000 ................................................,_, . r s ) With This Coupon I 1 Arbys Roast Beef Sandwiches I I LI eight i coupons 2 for $1 .95 I lin this Valid March 21 through March 23 I I issue 400 W. College Ave. & 111 Sowers St. m i Ils ion ime NE ma imi so Num lamilsoinim nalmmummomomma ill n With This Coupon Roast Beef I I 1 Arb. gt I 1 ...) Sandwiches I I I eight 2 for $1 .95 I coupons 1 in this Valid March 21 through March 23 I ; issue 400 W. College Ave. & 111 Sowers St. II %I no um ms mmi Ns no mu mis mum sem an ems mom um ma MI 9 ayles of runrurt ( 9_ i sh_ t orts by : ' 64psy cotchis fp, 001101(15 HeAV f* esmwm2 4 ) ' 13111.0 K69GeRs ' 4 3.—/ momeKpimetkom b GUIS sWitiSUit bye adid a S &) HeAP A „ WNA (tl'ivi NE IN AfRiL) /, 1 - MO: 35Z e.COLLeee , —6 13RANP5 dfuJAKitluPs 238-3831 -TeNiuts WAR BY. 1.11s5: oftli 3 N161.115i Avlv HEAP AS P-6 ves.,weD.,SAT. THUISS LooMrOeS l igl t ‘F ics gt 4.) • x y., ..~ e Ys~ fin,., `in N 4 ksi i%u,'~. .. ~ ..~'7 ~ _ .._ . ~ . _,. . 4 0; A Ith:i 'er% 1"'" Swimwomen at Nationals The women's swimming and diving team is displaying its talent in the pool and on the diving board in the National Swimming and Diving competitiori being held at Las Vegas, Nev., which began Wednesday and will continue through, the weekend. The Lady Lions, who finished third in the Eastern Association of In tercollegiate Athletics Championships, are betting on a strong showing in the national competition. Freshman Sarah Sykes, who qualified for nationals at the EAIAWC in the 100- yard backstroke event, failed in her attempt to advance to the consolation round in nationals yesterday, turning in a time of 1:01.8. Lady fencers place 3 Three members of the women's fen cing team will be competing tomorrow in the Amateur Fencer's League of America meet, in hopes of advancing to the AFLA's senior tournament to be held in July. The meet is open only to those fencers who are under 19. Women's fencing coach Beth Alphin is sending Lady Lions Donna Perna, Amy Levin and Avril-Fleur Miller. She ex- Panhellenic Council presents . . . Women's Awareness Week 3/24 thru 3/30 Carol Wright featuring a question and answer period on Law school, legal services and law opportunities for women. Today, 3 p.m., HUB Assembly Room U• 030 Vnze72,s,ts 0' 'e d $7 op,. a 77 en, et STILL AVAILABLE RId)) FISH FRY SERVED BUFFET STYLE Includes deep fried fish plus french fries and salad bar EVERY WEDNESDAY $95 and FRIDAY DURING LENT ONLY Served 4 to 8 p.m The Other Side of State College The 200-yard medley relay team of Sykes, Katy McQuaid, Cindy Aungst and Sandy Bizal finished 22nd out of 43 other schools, clocking a 1:50.2. Bizal will try to change Penn Stateo3 luck as she competes in the 50-yard freestyle event today. Becky Binney will also compete today in the preliminaries on the 3-meter board. In Wednesday's competition, Bizal set a new Penn State record in the 50-yal€l butterfly with a 25.72, but she only finished 11th. Also Wednesday, the 400-yard medley relay team of Sykes, McQuaid, Bizal and Aungst finished 28th out of 33 schools with a 4:02.3. pects them to capture the top three spots. Levin and Miller learned how to fencif, in physical education classes and then went out for the team this season. Miller, .who joined the team in the middle of the season, agrees with Alphin about finishing in the top three. "If the coach thinks I can," Miller said, "I think I can." by Todd Lighti. Children Under 12,1.89 1096 N. Atherton St., State College by Todd Light in AFLA sso _ d2;scoreboar collegian U. NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Division y- Boston y-76ERS New York AVashinglon %New Jersey Central Division 47 29 38 38 37 40 35 42 34 4:1 16 61 x-Allanta San Antonio I 'oust on Indiana '.leveland Detroit Western Conference Midwest Division 45 32 44 32 • 29 48 27 49 23 53 Pacific Division y-Milwaukee y-Ka osas City Denver Chicago ttlah v-Los Angeles y-Seattle y-Phoenix • r .. ,l'ort land • San Diego Golden Slate clinched division title y-clinched playoff krill Yesterday's Dames Cleveland 109, HoUston 91; Boston 124, Detroit Ittli Washinglon 1111, "iiEltti 113, DT KIIIMIS City 121, Denver 105 MCAT (DAT) PREP COURSE 16 Hour Intensive Course, Sal. March 22, 1980 •9 a.m. to 6 p.m. arid Sunday March 23, 198 Q 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Holiday lam, 1450 S. Atherton St., Slate College. Tuition is SIIS, which includes all books and materials. Nu extra change for repealing course. Register by calling collect (301) 063.0322 NIG% ,DA I PREP COI:USE, 96011 Napoleon Gaithersbcrg, MD 207611 We are going to help make your Spring a lasting memory. Spring is a special season at Penn State because it means all your favorite sports and events are here again. This year we want everyone to be a part of the tun and excitement. So we are at work putting together The. Spring Ahead Tabloid. On March 25th you'll know when to expect the Phi ' Psi 500, Gentle Thursday and the Sy Barash Regatta. Also, for our sports enthusiasts, we have opening dates and stats on individual players. Did you know that this year marks the 9th annual Ice Cream Super Bowl? A; . id if you're a lover of those 37 flavors. we'll lel! you how to enter. Good times come easy this spring. So a full color pin-up calendar will be in each tab, to remind you of upcoming ovents and lasting memories. To make sure everyone gets a copy we are Coliegra c ' n printing 5,000 extra tabloidS. They'll be available at our office in 126 Carnegie Bldg. womens avvonßness W ee k Panhellenic ccvrjl 32z1.- thru 3 Mon., Mar. 24: Belly dancing instructions plus Dr. Wickersham` speaking on female sexuality. 6:30 p.m. HUB Ballroom Fues., Mar. 25 Wed., Mar. 26: Contemporary Cooking Program by representa tion from La Chaumiere and Sophia Tsong. 6:30 p.m. 301 HUB Fri., Mar. 28: Carol Wright featuring a question and answer . period on Law School, legal services and law op portunities for women. 3:30 p.m. HUB Assembly Room Sat., Mar. 29: Battle of the Sexes Superstars Competition fea turing past and present Penn State athletes and faculty. Sun., Mar. 30: Congresswoman Bella Abzug speaking on women's role in the 80's. 8:00 p.m. Eisenhower Aud. W L T Pts GF GA x-FLYERS 45 9 17 107 296 217 y-NY Rangers 95 27 9 79 277 247 Pct. GB .763 .711 4 .494 20 , .461 2.1 .416 26, Washington y-Chicago SI. Louis Vancouver Edmonton Colorado Winnipeg 1E2 , 2 311, 584 579 377 .355 .303 y-Buffalo y-Boston y-Minnesola Toronto Quebec x-Montreal Los Angeles Hartford PENGUINS • Detroit x-Clinched division title y-Clinched playoff berth Late game ind included ' Atlanta 8, Sl.Louis Toronto 3, FLYERS 0 Quebec at Colorado. ( n) lIIMINNOMENNIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMMONIIIIIIIIIM9I Besamisomimaimmummossimmiszoll Make-overs and skin care discussion by a make up artist from Diane von Furstenburg Comestics . followed by a Spring Fashion Show presented by Anne Abbott with fashions contributed by Mr. Charles, Bumble Bee, Lady Bug, Mode and The Racquet Shop. 7:00 p.m 1:00 p.m NHL Campbell Conference Patrick Division 35 28 9 33 26 12 78 252 2M 25 35 11 61 236 258 StnyHie Division 31 23 17 79 209 216 29 31 12 70 231 250 23 34 15 61 227 251 23 38 12 58 267 301 17 42 12 46 210 274 16 45 11 43 191 293 Wales Conference Adams Division 41 17 13 95 269 185 40 20 13 93 278 218 32 25 14 78 283 233 32 35 5 69 278 289 23 37 9 55 206 251 Norris Division 43 20 9 95 289 220 27 34 12 66 268 294 25 30 15 65 260 266 26 33 12 6x1226 264 24 36 II 59 239 255 Yesterday's Games , CLIP THIS Al) and bring it with you to get a FREE PLANT GREENLAND FLOWER SHOP Stormstown, Pa., Rte. 550, 692-8308, 10 miles N.W. of State College, Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Sunday 12 noon - 5 p.m. Wel,ett.s HUB Ballroom White Building Netmen on road trip The men's tennis team will take on two Ivy League schools this weekend, traveling to Columbia University for a 2 p.m. match today and then going to Brown University tomorrow. "We have our work cut out for us," Penn State coach Holmes Cathrall said of the Columbia match. Columbia, he said, is generally always a strong team, yet the Lions are looking forward to the challenge. 79 250 227 "It should be tough," No. 1 singles player Tim McAvoy said,"but we're rarin' to go." Last year the Lions lost to Columbia, 5- 4, but they seem a little more confident of a win this time. "Last year we should have beat them," senior Bill Schmucker said. "This year we have a good shot at it. This year's team is a little stronger than last year's." • The Lions will also confront extreme differences in playing surfaces. The Columbia match will be played on clay, which, according to coach Cathrall, "is the slowest surface God ever created." At Brown, a new addition to the Lion schedule, the team will Play on a voltex surface a roll-out, carpet-like surface that is slick and fast. a sampling: • Women, Minorities & Women s the Media • Psychology & Women • Family in Cross-Cultural Perspec tive • A Centuryof Women Writers St udi es • Religion & Ciirrent Social Issues • French Women Writers • Women in the Labor Movement • Sociology of option A new in- the Family. terdiline ro- where to sign up: Women's Studies scipnary p Office, 143 Burr owes South; M.W.F.: gram at Penn State 9:30.12:30, Thurs.: 1-3 p.m.; Audrey Rodgers: Coordinator • THE ALPHA GAMS ARE OUT TO ERASE "IT" What: Diabetes When: March 29th, 12 pm —l2 ant How: "Arcade-a-thou" in the FIUI3 Ballroom U-030 t**************************************** U-031 4***************************************l AlloYousCa n • Eat Fish _Baked Potato 'and Salad Bar There's a new Ponderosa in town . . . and it's having a fabulous f ish fry. For just $2.99, you can enjoy all the fish filets, baked potatoes, or french fries you can eat . . . plus our All-You-Can Eat salad bar and warm roll with butter. Catch this outstanding value at the new Ponderosa! At this former PATRIOT STEAK HOUSE —by Carol Brown Penn State's original . . . at AXE Sat.,. March 22 406 S. Pugh Street It's Your Last Shot Ladies & Rush Welcome March 14 thru 30 AT PONDEROSA . • • Formerly Patriot Steak House c 1980 Ponderosa Syslren Inc Spikers face Buckeyes By RICH SCARCELLA Daily Collegian Sports Writer Outside of an early season win against Ohio State, the sixth-ranked men's volleyball team has yet to defeat a highly-rated team. The Lions get a chance to prove themselves worthy of their ranking when they face the eighth-ranked Buckeyes at 7 tomorrow night in Rec Hall's South gym. Penn State coach Tom Tait said the match is important for the mental aspect of the Lions' game. "The next step in our develop ment," Tait said, "is to handle top ranked teams like Ohio State and Rutgers-Newark with a winning attitude. We'd also like to go into the Rutgers match (next Saturday) with a win under our belt." The schools have met twice this season. Penn State defeated the Buckeyes in the finals of the Nittany Lion Invitational in January. Ohio State took the second meeting in the semifinals of the Pitt Invitationallast month. No carry-out orders. At participating steakhouses. „„.., master r ' i. 7.0.:.• 1 Ma charge 'f r i 4 "When we first met in the begin ning of the season," Tait said, "I said we'd have some headknockers. with them. At this point, they are the overwhelming favorite to take the Midwest region." Ohio State is a relatively tall team, Tait said, which means the Lions have to rely on their quickness to win. "They put up a very solid line of fensively and defensively," Tait said. "One of their hitters, Craig Forster, who we stopped in the Nittany Lion Invitational, was much more ef fective against us at Pittsburgh." The real sparkplug for the Buckeyes, though, is senior All- America Andy Dumpis. Dumpis, who started out the year at setter in Ohio State's 54 offense, is now playing at his more accustomed outside hitting position. "If you don't stop him," Tait said, "you're in for a long night." Lion junior Mike Gordon, who transferred to Penn State after a year at Ohio State, said the match means' Does anyone out there care? We do. Editorials, columns, forums, cartoons, op-ed pages, letters to the editor, reviews, opinions. da t i l ZColleian • Spring Ahead on March 25 . . . because you'll want to know. awitgiewitmwwimlitbitio4AiAkhglwai rhe Daily Collegian Friday, March 21, 1980-9 more than just a win to him. "I really like to win against them," Gordon said, "just to prove something to myself." Tait said playing in the compact South gym might give the Lions an advantage. "With the acoustics in the South gym," he said, "it'll sound like we have eight million people behind us if we get some of our fans to come out. "And, with Ohio State being a highly-ranked team, and the natural rivalry with Penn State, I'm sure people are going to have a hard time finding a seat if they come late." Tait said the match carries more importance than just establishing a winning attitude against top 10 teams "Even though it's not a league match," he said, "it has a lot of significance. Because it's an in terleague match, it could he a factor in the NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) tournament seedings."
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