B—The Daily Collegian Tuesday Oct. 14, 1980
the
daily
collegian ebrik.-rJr,,
s
NHL
Campbell Conference
l'atrick Division
..W L TGFGA Pls
200 7 3 4
2 1 0 14 9 4
1• 1 0 5 3 2
• 1 2 0 13 16 2
0 1 2 10 14 2
Smythe Division
2 0
2 0
2 0
1 1
0 2
0 2
%Vales Conference
Norris Division
N.Y. Islanders
FLYERS
Washington
N.Y. Rangers
Calgary
Chicago
Vancouver
Colorado
St. Louis
Edmonton
Winnipeg
PENGUINS
Los Angeles
Hartford
Montreal
Mains Division
2 1
1 1
1 0
1 1
0 1
Boston
Quebec
Minnesota
Today's Games
St. Louis at NY Islanders
Los Angeles at Calgary
Quebec at Colorado
IM Scores
VOLLEYBALL
•
'Fraternity: Th Chi def. Z Psi, for.; 13Th P 1 def. Sig Pi,
!2-1; Lambda Chi Al def. AI Chi Rho, 2-0; Al Kap Lamb
da def. Al Zeta, 241; Del Chi def. Al Sig Phi, 2-0; Phi
.Kap Sig def. Phi Del Th, 2-1.
'Dormitory: Carbon def. Lackawanna., 2-0;
:Cumberland def. Linden, 2-1; Butler def. Cedar, for.;.
Jefferson def. Crawford, 2.0; Cameron def. Jordan 11,
2-0; Hemlock def. paradise, 2-1; Lawerance def.
Monroe, 2-0; Leete II def. York, 2.0; Lebanon def.
Ileech, 2-0; Locust def. Snyder, 2-0; Fayette def. Cen
tre, 2-0; Fleetwood def. Birch, 2-0.
9.4 r
4 =, Penn State Outing Club
,
Mountaineering Division
Division Meeting & Slide Presentation
"Mountaineering in the Alps"
by Dave Galson
Tues., Oct. 14th, 7:30 p,m.
Room 214 Boucke Bldg.
U. 104
WANTED
FOR DONATING PLASMA
•
‘ . .4 1
•
DESCRIPTION:
,
-At least 110 lbs., good health, and interested in beibg a
plasma donor to help' provide critically needed plasma for the
treatment of Hemophiliacs and other blood disorders.
DISTINGUISHING MARKS: All Blood Types
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: Penn State University
AGES: 18 through 65
REWARD OFFERED
• $BO - $l2O per month
It only takes an average 1 1 / 2 hours to donate!
Call: 237-5761
•
SERA TEC BIOLOGICALS
Rear, 120 S. Allen St.
Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 8 - 6:30 p.m.
Fri. 8 - 3:30 p.m.
Boston
New York
New Jersey
7GERS
Washington
Indiana
Atlanta
Milwaukee
Chicago
1 12 10
0 13 4
0 9 4
0 10 11
0 6 10
0 5 9
Cleveland
Detroit
Dallas
Utah
Kansas City
San Antonio
Denver
Houston
0 15 14
0 8 1
1 12 20
0 6 8
0 4 13
2 1
1 0
0 2
0 2
0 2
o 12 9
1 14 17
0 9 3
0 7 12
1 6 7
Los Angeles
Phoenix
Golden State
Portland
San Diego
Sedttle
The equestrian team placed fifth
among an 18-team field on Sunday in
Oldwick, N.J.
West Chester won the tournament,
which was hosted by Rutgers.
Penn State's Rich Weeber was named
reserve high-point rider of the show
since he captured a first and second
place in individual events.
NBA
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
. . IV I.
Central Division
Western Conference
Midwest Division
0
Pacific Division
Equestrians fifth
PHILADELPHIA (AP) The
weary Philadelphia Phillies will de
pend on rookie right-hander Bob
Walk against Kansas City's 20-game
winner, Dennis Leonard, in tonight's
opening game of the 1980 World
Series.
Pct. GB
0 1.000
0 1.000
1 .500
I .500
1 .500
1.000
1.000
.500
.000
.000
.000
Walk was the only pitcher Manager
Dallas Green did hot use in the ex
hausting five-game National League
playoffs against Houston. Called up
from Oklahoma City in May, Walk
won his first six decisions and eight of
his first nine en route to an 11-7
record.
1.000
.677
500
.500
.000
.000
Leonard was Kansas City's big win
ner, posting a 20-11 record. He was
the winning pitcher in the second
game of the Royals' American
League playoff sweep against the
New York Yankees.
0 1.000
0 1.000 -
1 .500 1
1 .500 1
1 .500 1
2 .000 2
This Series marks the first time in
history that baseball's world cham
pionship will be decided without the
benefit of grass fields. Both Veterans
Stadium in Philadelphia and Royals
Stadium in Kansas City have ar
tificial surfaces.
The Royals, created 12 years ago as
an expansion team, won their first
league championship this year, en
ding a string of three playoff frustra
tions by eliminating The Yankees,
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A the Press Box is located at :M ...
129 S. Pugh St. across from
the parking garage
, t ... 1 . 7 .. ' ,7 . r ... r . ::!::: College Sports
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A AVOW4i. W 10aUk4saikgM.'4144 . 1?:Q . megiz =',..a •ke • . , .
Phils call on Walk
in Series opener
.04 ££, £,:£ w
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Ut smoi kVO2. kA;VekiRWA
Read & recycle The Collegian
E-Systems continues
the tradition of
the world's great problem solvers,.
OUR ECI DIVISION WILL BE IN
The Phillies, who also had their
playoff problems with consecutive
eliminations in 1976-77-78, won their
first NL pennant in 30 years, beating
Houston in a pulsating five-game
series.
The city of Philadelphia still was
enjoying the afterglow.of that victory
Monday. Knots of fans were outside
the stadium to greet the Phillies when
they arrived for a late-afternoon
workout.
They cheered madly when the first
burgundy jersey emerged from the
Philadelphia dugout, even though the
player wearing it was Hank McGraw,
brother of the Philadelphia bullpen
ace, who serves only as a batting
practice pitcher for the club.
The Phillies, a bit bleary-eyed after
their late-night victory Sunday 'and
the flight home from Hpuston, arriv
ed at the Stadium as the Royals were
finishing their workout
Jim Frey, manager of the Royals,
said he would use left-hander Larry
Gura in the second game of the Series
with Rich Gale, another righty, set
for Game Three. Steve Carlton,
Philadelphia's ace left-hander, will
start Game Two but Mnager Dallas
Green did not - name a third-game
pitcher.
MEM
Maxwell's electro
magnetic field theory led to
huge practical scientific
advances. His light theory
led to his own development
of one of the first color
photos and the kinetic
theory of gasses.
Scientists and en
gineers at E-Systems are
carrying on in the tradition of
Maxwell's genius. Today,
they are solving some of the
world's toughest problems
in electronically steered
phasedarray antennas,
electromagnetic scattering
and solar ray concentration,
using hiB findings as tools.
E-Systems is main-
Fisher tops lady hooters- ;
By LAUREL JACOBS
Daily Collegian Sports Writer
Saturday's weather-started off sunny
but ended up cloudy and cold, and in a
way, so did the women's soccer team as
it lost to St. John Fisher in a fast, ag
gressive contest at Pollock Field.
The Lady Lions jumped ahead in the
first half, 1-0, when forward Shawn Lad
da scored on a pass from midfielder Pat
Guinan. But in the second half Fisher
came back to score four goals and win
the game 4-1.
Even With the loss, Penn State coach
Tim Conley was not at all displeased
with his team's performance.
"In the first half we played good soc
cer," he said. "We haven't played
anyone who put as much pressure on us
as Fisher did. Physically, they were on
us the whole game.
"They were tough, had good skills and
didn't give us much room, so we weren't
able to do as much. It cost us in the se
cond half. We tried to force the ball up
the middle."
Goalkeeper Patti Wisnewski agreed
with Conley and said that the second
halfwas the Lady Lions' downfall.
taining a reputation for
designing and building
communications, data,
antenna, intelligence and
reconnaissance systems
that are often the first-of-a
kind in the world.
For a reprint of the
Maxwell illustration and
information on career
opportunities with E-Sys
terns in Texas, Florida,
Indiana, Utah or Virginia,
VIEWING ON CAMPUS OCTOBER 22
X" f
-1k
M
Ch kranich:f
krcin
write: Lloyd K. Lauderdale,
V.P.—Research and Engij
neering, E-Systems,
Corporate Headquarters,
P.O. Box 226030, Dallas,
Texas 75266.
The problem
solvers.
"They came out stronger in the second
half," she said. "We panicked. With
each goal they scored we tried harder
and harder. We tried so hard we forgot
what we were supposed to do." :
"After we scored the first goal," Lad
da said, "we were really up. But after
they scored we seemed to lose
momentum."
During a mad scramble in front of the
goal in the second half, sweeper Laurie
Jones committed a hand-ball foul whicb
resulted in a successful penalty kick that
put St. John Fisher ahead 2-1.
Goal,keeper Patti Wisnewski exuded 4
fine performance, and a few times had to
take a St. John Fisher player one-on-one
one of those instances resulted' in
another goal for Fisher, widening : its
lead to 3-1.
"We were beaten, but we weren't out
matched," Ladda said."l think we
played well overall against them."
But now the Lady Lions are looking
ahead to the Cortland game next,week.U .
"We'll get Cortland," Wisnewski said.
"We'll practice really hard this week
with a lot of intensity, because if we bea
Cortland, we'll have a good chance o
getting into the regionals."
UOJ
E-SYSTEMS
Moyer MiF, H. V
James Clerk Maxwel
. 1831-1879
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Oituri, OH 1-4(
HELLO.. HEOOER.
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Live and Learn
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STUDY MASS MEDIA IN MANCHESTER
• Spring Term, 1981
For 9 PENN ST9Tecre,dis •
There is still time to cipply. 'Application DeocJline - October 17th.
Each Spring Term, since 1971, Penn Store has sent a group of 25-30 students to
the University of Manchester For the purpose of studying British Moss Com
munication Systems (Broadcast, Print, Film, Advertising). The Program involves
students in both classroom and internship experiences.
If you ore interested in Finding out more about the Program attend one of the
Following orientation meetings.
L ?flik l s?
CHRIS
SREEDo?
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THE pigmy
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040
Tuesday, October 14 in Room 2 Sparks at 10:00 o.m
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PENMANSHIP 15
6ETTIN6 WORSE ALL
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II 7REN HON
COVE YOU
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ENGLAND
CUSS
I Mission man
2 Countryish
3 Sports site
4 Calf's cry
5 Some shares
6 " Irish Rose"
7 Types
8 Majors, c.B.
9 Sneak about
10 Lessen the pressure
11 Sleeper's realm
12 Egyptian god
13 Siestas
18 Do a bad ushering job
22 Telegram
24 Wan
25 Mystic board
27 Buffalo's water
30 King toppers
ILown
I Baby carriage
5 Weather phenomenon
9 Car type
14 Emanation
15 Competent
16 Buddhist force
17 Fantastic
19 Spend •
20 Campaigned
21 Curricrs's partner
22 Washes
23 Passes
25 Tar additive
26 Beast of burden
27 U-boat
28 Entreaty
31 Edge along
34 Flipper's option
36 Trajectory
37 TV show of the past
• •
We're:looking
for a top
•
•
microelectronics
engineer
and we ' ve got
a . 11 9 0 44 90
•
•
io spenum
Our Microelectronics Program at General Electric has immediate career openings
for top electrical engineering BS and MS graduates.
• We're committed to joining the leaders in the microelectronics industry. and as part
of that program, we're spending $lOO million to build an ultra sophisticated new GE
Microelectronics Center at Research Triangle Park, North Carolina.
Right now, we're looking for key people to fill positions at the Center as well as at
other General Electric microelectronics facilities.
Technical recruiters will be on campus Tuesday and Wednesday. October 14-15, to
conduct interviews. Contact your campus Placement Office for the exact time and place.
Specific microelectronics openings at General Electric exist in: L 1 Integrated Circuit
Design L I VLSI Device Structure Design I IVLSI Process Development I I Integrated Circuit
Application Engineering [1 Integrated System Architecture f I Integrated Circuit
Software Design
Advcmced Microelectronics Operations
General Electric
An Equal Opportunity Employer M E
31 "The King and 1" setting
32 Unemployed
33 Ideal sweetheart
34 " With Love"
35 Greeted, in a way
38 Sinai climber
39 " But the Brave"
44 "Pete and —"
46 Inventor's protector
48 Closes tightly
49 Desires
50 Blazing
51 Employment
52 Less valid, as an excuse
53 Tracy's Trueheart
54 The "I" in 31 Down
55 Opera star
58 Energy
59 Regret
40 Pub order
41 Put —: shove off
42 Rich veins
43 Ragout need
45 Family member, for short
46 Verbal witticism
47 Silas Marner, e.g.
49 Obnoxious
53 They're sometimes turned
55 Lavish love on
56 "A rose rose..."
57 Gay: Hiroshima bomber
58 Illusory hope
60 Sluggish one
61 Like four
62 Goad
63 Gluts
64 A tense
65 Ogling one
The Daily Collegian Tuesday Oct. 14, 1980—
CuAslworcl
Answers in tomorrow's Collegian classifieds
ty AtiUc Shcrik