10—The Daily Collegian Monday, Dec. 8, 1980 41010' 4. 4 ; 'I" —, l l l, '11.i7 '1, , 7101 ). .. '' 1 - -- ii 'Pit 4/4 , i # ; I I —• 4 ' ' - ~, 1" ' l` *' . 0' ' , ' 41 " ',- .4 . 4% ,g . 1 2 11- , • ,* ;•,-- , . /Or 7.4". • di . . f l i a 44 4, Z ' It,. • .ttebN. ~ , tit AL . 41 ‘ . -. 1 •4 4 .„. , „ i s 11 - • v ows .. N G: ~., • , 1 . ~, Nr s , * 1. , , . - mo t . . ' • •' '6' . . '- ; —i , •1, - ,14 4 - , ~,Ir ' It . ~. ••• ft.. ~ •t ' , ~d e a l , Of , ,": r i' A viii ' , x.. mirk,,.. , ut o . ' ,•te ' - '. 41 1 , . ...toit(aistiz* , ... 4. .. . i p 4 ~. • - , 11.1L i n l""mh 4 01400 '''. ~...,., ,•,-. 1, ' 4 %. . 4. . , 474700 4.10 ~......1 , ~ ' - . • v. , 446- iiiiso 00610, ' • ' ' ' "rh-,,'' '" '- bp . ‘ Ilk , ..•# .o%4lnftwoh ~..\ * lli, voof %.• .:•, , .* , • ,1 , ... . St` Detroit's Billy Sims dives from one yard out for a Lion yesterday in St. Louis. Cowboys down By The Associated Press• The Atlanta Falcons and Dallas Cowboys yesterday became the second and third teams to clinch National Foot ball League playoff berths. Their wins helped deadlock two divisions with two weeks to play in the season. The Cowboys clinched their 14th playoff berth in 15 years as Rafael Sep tien kicked a 52-yard field goal and Ron Springs scored a 2-yard touchdown to defeat Oakland 19-13. But the Raiders, 9-5, stayed in a tie with San Diego in the AFC West after Washington upset the Chargers 40-17. The Redskins intercepted five passes, three by Joe Lavender, and Mark Moseley kicked four field goals. Tim Mazzetti's 37-yard field goal with seven seconds left gave the Falcons a 20-17 victory over Philadelphia. Atlanta, 11-3 and two games ahead of Los Angeles in the NFC West, recovered from a 14-3 deficit to beat the Eagles, who have lost two straight games to fall to an 11-3 mark and a tie in the NFC East with Dallas. • Buffalo quarterback Joe Ferguson hit wide receiver Frank Lewis on a spec- --r (-\\ i s 0 Looking for a special gift . f c, for someone dear to you? Let The Daily Collegian --‘. .i' ' help you out. LoN . •.f - (r.) i / C I 41P. Thurs. Dec. 11 & Fri. Dec. 12 h PONDEROSA Every Monday announces t Frid 2 new menu a d ditions! I YOUR -r CHOICE , '.,4f.‘ • VALUE •I*-.6,, • ‘ 'Ie .Z III VII .: k '‘ Special dinners feature e choice of Chopped Beef or Fish Filet, and both include c -5. ''' .... 9 - t.\,... " . • ff ' ....... .\ 4 All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar. .r.' ' • ,r, v Baked Potato and Warm #t _ - ,__l , -', - -_, - * .'-'-:•,-\ ..\ Roll with Butter fr i l l - '-'------'-'-- )'. i: "7:" - r- ._-_-_-:':: Filet of ••••".. _ .. .._ Fish Dinner ,------------------ sil l4l-( e'i Ll 4 l s .)l6 uu tY or t t 3 hrf US Bcl. Ponderosa .10 - G. - Gift Cert s if s icates eim for - Cannot be used in combi nation with other discounts Applicable taxes not in• cluded. At Participating Steakhouses. Formerly Patriot Steakhouse 630 S. Atherton St At University Drive mistrttlsi s.,,AKtioust 0 '9BO reyectmusa System ex UPI wirepholo• touchdown but his team fell 24-23 to the St. Louis Cardinals tacular 30-yard pass play, setting up Nick Mike-Mayer's game-winning 30-yard field goal that beat Los Angeles 10-7 in overtime. The Bills are 10-4 and 1 1 / 2 games ahead of New England in the AFC East pending the Patriots' game tonight with Miami, while the Rams are 9-5 and are' faced with losing the-NFC West title for the first time in eight years. Minnesota is only 8-6 but still leads the NFC Central by a game as the Vikings rallied from a 10-0 halftime deficit to beat Tampa Bay 21-10. Tommy .Kramer had only 63 yards passing before inter mission but he had 201 in the second half and engineered two long scoring drives. Detroit fell out of a tie with the Vikings by losing 24-23 to the St. Louis Cardinals when Ron Green returned a punt 57 yards for a touchdown with 3:40 left. Quarterback Brian Sipe completed a club-record 30 passes in 41 attempts for 340 yards and a touchdown, a 5-yarder to Greg Pruitt in the fourth quarter, to give Cleveland Browns a 20-17 victory over the Jew-York Jets The Browns, 10-4, stayed in first place in the AFC Central, a game ahead of Houston, which beat the Use our holiday discount coupons for pleasure shopping! hopped Beef inner IWi;il g•c-li i I , A • 4 ,- 4 g iders, Pittsburgh Steelers 6-0 last Thursday night. Vince Evans completed 18 of 22 passes for 316 yards and three touchdowns old Walter Payton scored three TIN to lead the Chicago Bears to a 61-7 thrashing of the Green Bay Packers. Winless New Orleans had a 35-7 lead, but San Francisco came back to win 38-35 when Ray 'Wersching kicked a 36-yard field goal with 7:20 left in overtime. Jim Breech kicked a 21-yard field goal with 12 seconds remaining to foil a brilliant Baltimore comeback attempt and give Cincinnati a 34-33 victory. The Bengals led 31-6 before the Colts scored four touchdowns in the fourth quarter to take a 33-31 lead. Quarterback Bill Kenney, making his regular-season debut after nearly two seasons in the NFL, threw touchdown passes of 33 and 8 yards to lead KansBB City to a 31-14 victory over Dehver. Biliy Taylor scored on a 30-yard run with 1:57 to ,go to give the New York tii:ahts a 27=2P: triumph over Seattle, keeping the Seahawks winless at home this season. 0 4. 1 . 1 1 1. ' 4 • 19-13 Falcons' late surge trips Eagles' PHILADELPHIA (AP) Tim Mazzetti's 37-yard field goal with seven seconds to play gave the Atlanta Falcons a 20-17 victory yesterday over the Philadelphia Eagles in a battle of playoff-bound National Football League teams. Quarterback Steve Bartkowski, who had thrown touchdown passes of 11 yards to Wallace Francis in the second period and 12 yards to Lynn Cain in the third quarter, guided the Falcons from their own 8-yard line into field goal range after Atlanta took possession with 1:05 remaining. His throws of 24 and 11 yards to Alfred Jenkins and a defen sive holding call against cornerback Richard Blackmore, which wiped out a potential game-winning interception for the Eagles, enabled the Falcons to raise their record to 11-3. It kept the Falcons ahead of Los Angeles in the National Con ference West. The Eagles, losing their second straight, fell to 11-3. Tony Franklin tied it at 17-17 with 3:47 gone in the fourth period with a 40-yard field goal before Mazzetti, who had open ed the scoring for Atlanta with a 26-yard field goal •in the first period, broke the deadlock. The Eagles burst back from that early deficit with two touchdowns in the second quarter, the first on Ron Jaworski's 22-yard pass to Harold Carmichael, the second on a 15-yard halfback option pass from Louie Giammona to tight end John Spagnola. The Falcons' only previous playoff appearance came in 1978 Bowlers' unbeaten streaks still alive The men's and women's bowling teams have grown accustomed to winn ing as they kept their undefeated records intact this weekend. The Lions. (8-0) and the Lady Lions (7-0) were able to bombard an overmat ched Lincoln University team by scores of 16-3 and 17-2, respectively. Then yesterday the men's team hosted Villanova, and handed it a 14-5 loss. Penn State coach Don Ferrell said.he was pleased with the overall perfor mance of both of his teams, even though the Fall Term break seemed to have a slightly negative effect on his bowlers' scores. "You could tell we just came back from vacation," Ferrell said. "They (the girls) were more than just rusty they looked sluggish and lazy. But their ex perience and togetherness paid off in the end." What seemed. to please Ferrell the most was the performance of the men's team yesterday afternoon. Going into the match, Villanova was the only other undefeated men's team in the con ference. Penn State started out by winn ing all six points in the first game, but Villanova outscored the Lions in the se cond game to cut the lead to 8-4. Never theless, Penn State dominated the third game and won the match by nine points. ' On Saturday, Jacques Jacobson 'and Dwayne Fry led the Lions with three game scores of 607 and 602, respectively. Jacobson took high single game honors with a score of 235. Fry, a senior and team captain of the Lions, said that term break seemed to have a positive effect on his bowling.Ee said he bowled a lot during the break, and apparently it paid off. In reference to the team as a whole, Fry said he felt it performed well, especially against Villanova in which it had only one or two low scores during the match. However, Fry said Villanova is a tougher team than it appeared to be yesterday. "Villanova will be tough on their home lanes," Fry said. "They aren't used to bowling here (at Rec Hall)." Fry and Lennie Leon helped set the Phils sign relief DALLAS (AP) Relief pitcher Tug McGraw, one of the stars for the world champion Philadelphia Phillies in both the National League playoffs and the World Series, agreed to a four-year con tract with the Phillies yesterday, the club announced at the major league baseball winter meetings. McGraw, who had become a free agent following last season, telephoned his acceptance of a pact estimated at $1.6 million from a racetrack near Har risburg. He called Phillies personnel director Paul Owens to confirm he would sign the contract worked out over the FOOD FAST . . . NOT FAST FOOD •ham^Brittany ti HOUSE OF FINE SOUPS & CREPES BOWL OF SOUP & CREPE $1.25 GET A LARGE, HOT BOWL OF SOUP DU JOUR AND A SUMPTUOUS CREPE OF THE DAY FOR ONLY $1.25 WITH THIS COUPON FROM 3-8 P.M., Dec. 8-13 256 CALDER WAY (BEHIND MID-STATE BANK) cTCDD For that touch of femininity . a Kremehtz Rose .. In tones of red, yellow, and green 14Kt. gold overlay.. ..A beautiful grouping for any occasion. Come in today and see our complete selection of Krementz jewelry. mcyer pAiders ONE HUNDRED EAST COLLEGE AVE. OPEN TO SERVE YOU DAILY 9AM to 9PM SATURDAYS TILL SPM when they followed a 9-7 regular season with a 14-13 wildcard playoff victory over these Eagles before loing to Dallas, Philadelphia's challenger in the NFC East this year. Atlanta began its comeback from a 14-3 deficit witt, a 60-yard, seven-play drive ending just 21 seconds before halftime. Bartkowski, who completed 13 of 33 passes for 215 yards, found Alfred Jackson for 22 and Francis for 24 and 16 before hitting Francis again in the middle of the end zone, one step beyond Blackmore. And the Falcons, on their possession of the third period, drove 99 yards in nine plays with Cain eluding linebacker Frank LeMaster on the right side for the final 12 yards. The plays which put the Falcons in business came when Cain burst 37 yards over left tackle from his own 3-yard line and then Bar tkoski passed another 24 yards to Jenkins at the Eagles' ,26. After Franklin's game-tying field goal, Philadelphia held the Falcons on downs, and a punt gave the Eagles possession at midfield, with 9:48 to play. Philadelphia gained 11 yards to edge within Franklin's bare-footed range, but successive sacks of Jaworski by linebacker Joel Williams and defensive end Jeff Merrow pushed the Eagles back into their own territory. • Andrews gained 101 yards on 18 carries and Cain had 72 on nine rushes for Atlanta. Jaworski completed 16 of 35 passes for 207 yards, and Wilbert Montgomery led the Philadelphia ground game with 43 yards on 17 carries. ace McGraw i n e/ i i k Mt MITI It AIM RICAN GI AA yOCII Ir pace yesterday with three-game scores of 568 and 570, respectively. Jacob.lon (215) and John .Dombrowski (204) Wad high single game scores•for•the Lions. For the Lady Lions on Saturday, Jill Cowdright took high single game honors with a 211, while April Long and Michele Citro had the highs for three games with scores of 530 and 528, respectively. •, past month. McGraw, 36, said the first three yesirs of the contract were guaranteed, while the fourth year was partially guaranteed. McGraw, a 14-year major league veteran who came to the Phillies from the New York Mets in 1974, has a 1980 season record of 5-4 with 20 saves anta 1.47 earned run average. Owens said the agreement actually was finalized Saturday morning, and he was merely waiting for McGraw's ac ceptance to make the announcement. —by Tony Smith Lady Lions 4th place in Relays By STEVE GRAHAM Daily Collegian Sports Writer Women's swimming coach Ellen Perry was counting on a few things at the 12th annual Penn State Swimming and Diving Relay championships over the weekend. ' • • North Carolina and North Carolina State would battle for the team championship. • The Lady Lions would be psychologically prepared for arch-rivals Syracuse and Pittsburgh. • The upperclassmen would guide the team when the underclassmen found the pressure to be too overbearing. "It was the overall performance of the upperclassmen," Perry said Saturday after the Lady Lions finished in fourth place (242 points) behind champion N.C. State (316), North Carolina (314) and Pittsburgh (302). "They've set a good base of ex perience for the others to follow. (They) took right over and showed the way." Perry said she was pleased that the Lady Lions were able to compete with Pittsburgh and she hopes the confidence and experience acquired from the Relay will carry over through the rest of the season. "We've seen some teams we're going to see at the national championships and AK(I) Dancing with you is all we want to do. Get psyched! Dance Marathon 'Bl Love, SDT PENN STATE FOOTBALL TOURS 114 Hiester Street State College, PA 16801 (814)237-8243 MOTOR COACH TOUR from State College to Scottsdale, Arizona December 20-30 10 days, 9 nights Includes: Round-trip transportation; accommodations in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Scottsdale; buffet brunch & reception; transfers; game ticket; souvenir gift &. escort. $389 per person, double-Toom occupancy. (Registration must be made by December 12.) 'I W 'ti welcomes the holiday season with our unbelievable 10% eD 50% COATS • SKI JACKETS • FAKE FURS • SUITS DRESSES • SWEATERS • BLOUSES • JEANS PANTS • SKIRTS • DANSKINS • ACTIVE-WEAR ACCESSORIES & MORE SPECIAL GANT—Button down 'oxford cloth shirts (pink, white, yellow & blue) Reg. 25.00 499 NOW M-F 10-8:30 we know we can swim with them," Perry said. Penn State had problems stacking up with the Lady Tar Heels and the Lady Wolfpack as the two squads combined to establish seven new Relay records. The best the Lady Lions could do was cap ture third places in the three-meter di veand the 300-yard breaststroke relay. Despite placing fourth in the 800-yard freestyle relay, they set a new team record with a time of 7:51.25. After Friday's three-meter diving final, Perry was hoping the Lady Lion tandem of Pam Hiester and Patti Jones could "finish fourth and perhaps challenge for third"in the one-meter event. And that's exactly what happened. "The girls weren't on nearly as well as they could have been," diving coach Bob Goldberg said. He said with some more experience, the divers will be able to handle their increased roles on the team. "Now it's all on their shoulders. It's changing their attitude to their position on the team," Goldberg said. Jones agreed that the divers need more experience and that there is more pressure on them this year after having lost standout Becky Binney. "If we did have a bad day (last year), we had Becky to lean on," Jones said. 214 E. College Ave. PRE CHRISTMAS SALE on our entire winter stock from now until Christmas We honor Master Card Visa American Express Holiday Hours effective Dec. 4 swim to SAVE SPECIAL French Jeans by MACKEEN Reg. 45.00 Li ci 699 NOW Icers bounce back to win 2 By RON MUSSELMAN Daily Collegian Sports Writer In the first four regular games this year, the ice hockey team was perfor ming as though it had just fallen through thin ice. They were slowly sinking into the depths of the pond before help finally arrived. That help came from Rodger Furse and Brad Rush who each scored two goals in a 10-1 victory over Pittsburgh on Friday and from leading scorer Matt Glass who chipped in with two goals in a 6-2 victory over Duquesne on Saturday. The victories upped the Lions' record to 3-2-1 on the season. Penn State coach Clayton John was pleased with his team's play both of fensively and defensively. "I was really pleased with our defensive performance," John said. "They really dictated the outcome of the Pitt game by controlling the puck and the flow of the game. And our of fense really played well in both games." John singled out a few key performers. "Rodger (Furse) is having a great year and so is Matt (Glass)," he said. "That line (which also includes center Jamie Hettema) has .really complemented each other well. All have scored some goals and Matt has set up quite a few goals. I guess you • T.• 1 4 .4 - •1 , tek4 "- Y ' I. ‘ Oft" SPECIAL Coat & Jacket Sweaters Value to 75.00 NOW 3 999 Sat 10-5:30 could say that line is nothing but pure hustle." Glass is indeed having a fine year. He scored 11 goals in 16 games last year but has nearly equaled that total output with nine goals in just six games this season. Glass said more ice time has been a big part of his team-leading produc tion this season. "Last year we had a big crew at right wing, so I didn't get much of a chance to play until Thom (Horgas) was injured," the sophomore right winger said. "But this year I've had a lot more playing time and lately I guess I have just been in the right place at the right time." John also had words of praise for his leading scorer. "Matt has won himself a starting spot on a regular shift this year and he has matured into a big scoring threat," John said. "Besides scoring a lot of goals, he also has dished out a lot of assists and that's important for a good hockey player to do." John agreed that his team was off to a slow start and that these two wins were very important. "In the games against Pitt and Du quesne," John said, "it was impor tant for us to set up a good pattern and play hockey the way we are capable of playing. I think we did •" oitudio-tec • INNOVATION .., PRECISION RECORD CARE SYSTEM Sonic Broom Record Cleaner 7N , , t . 1 7 17% ' • A.. .„ suggested j) retail $12.95 PAUL & TONY'S just in time for holiday gift giving GRAND OPENING, SALE Open Mon. • Sat. 11 -5:30 Of course we accept both VISA & MASTER CARD, and we layaway for Xmas. SANSUI'S ONLY FRANCHISED DEALER IN STATE COLLEGE *Our grand opening giveaway system draw ing will be held at noon on Sat. Dec. 13th BEAVER D m C W zi m cn 0 z m cn COLLEGE <41.51 - -- - 1 - _ • 0 0 • . 1 7'7 SANSUI R•3O ... AM/FM Stereo Receiver delivers 25 Watts per char , nel with LED signal tune display 5188.00 SANSUI R. 50... AM/FM Stereo Receiver delivers 45 Watts per chan nel with LED peak power level 5248.00 S L.13-ILL PIONEER PIONEER PROMUSICA 80 .. 18" 2-Way 2. Speaker System Snap in type front grill, Walnut grained vinyl cabinet, 10 to 20 Watts HALF PRICE now $99 a pair. PIONEER PROMUSICA 120... 3 Way Speaker System handles up to 60 Watts ... sug gested retail $290.00 • pair _ . Grand Opening Priced at $160.00 pair. -- AM/FM Stereo Cassette • i ssmin t ~ .... 7 . .. ib © 0 - -G i i , -c - .4. --- (:=1 -, 0 1 1 CRAIG T62ICRAIG 7618 ... 0. SANSUI G• 570 AM-FM stereo ... AMIFM stereo Cj im egniA IMv road-rated AM/FM' receiver delivers 75 watts per. cassette player, - stereo cassette in channel suggested retail fast-forward, FM dash, fast-forward, $630.00 muting, local/distant • . . . : rewind, bass, treble, stereo/mono push balance and fader .. 0 • 1 I . .n ', 10 .n r.l $l4: I 1 nica. • INTEGRITY # A 7608 Record Cleaning Solution $1.50 suggested retail $2.50, —~( ~;~ o ~~ izzi SANSUI D-90 . . . Dolby Stereo Front loading cassette deck with 3 position bias and EQ control 5168.00 SANSUI D• 100 ... Dolby Stereo Front loading cassette deck with new metal tape capability and LED Peak Meters 5200.00 v ‘ 7 T 1, fj . i lii i 'i 1 .. ~ -, ;,4,..1-i. .. ~ .. 4 ° ° 0 ° lei two 0 0 • man asoorso 0 • • •.Yrlll-er AKAI CSMOIA ... Dolby Multiplex Filter, Sendust Record/ Playback Head for Metal tape, large VU Meters ... ;138.00 AKAI CSIVIO2 ... Dolby Multiplex Filter, Metal tape switch, Florescent Display Bar meters, Record mute, output level control $178.00 AKAI GX•MIO ... Dolby, Filter, Metal switch, Record mute, memory rewind, output level control, instant Program Search $238.00 SANSUI SRB2OOS ... auto return belt drive turntable and cartridge available in black/silver SBB.OO ( IrP fLai PAUL & TONY'S OPEN 11:00 to 5:30 MON thru SAT Tar Heel swim team crashes Lions' party By STEVE GRAHAM Daily Collegian Sports Writer Men's swimming coach Lou Mac Neill had a splash party at McCoy Natatorium over the weekend. The only problem was he was serving excitement instead of alcohol, and not everyone went home as happy as when they arrived. North Carolina probably had the best time of all the guests as it captured the 12th annual Penn State Swimming and Diving Relay championships by nudging North Carolina State, 310-300. Penn State (240) finished fifth behind third-place West Virginia (288) and fourth-place Pit tsburgh (278). "All in all, it was really a great three days," Mac Neill said. "The test was, can you get up, early in the morning and swim well?" Despite • the Lions' finish, Mac Neill said the freshmen continued to come through in the clutch. "The (team's success) started (Thurs day) night and it's just wonderful," Mac Neill said. "I feel much better because the other kids are improving. The way they're coming along, I think they'll break 3:30 at Easterns (in the 400-yard medley relay)." Had it not been for a mistake on his part in judging the competition for the 2,000-yard freestyle relay, Mac Neill said i';l-•A . .1.;11;11.4..k.t1 . 4 . r0iiaikTi4 .. ..z0w...it , .4: .. .i*i New Line of Audio Equipment for the Discriminating MusiC Lover. STATE COLLEGE'S ONLY FRANCHISED SANSUI DEALER has opened its doors, displaying a full line of state of the art home stereotequipment. In celebration of our GRAND OPENING in State College we're giving away a complete SANSUI Stereo System: Sansui G-3000 receiver, SR-BR2OOS turntable with cartridge, SPA-2100 speakers, and GX-100S audio cabinet. YOU CAN THIS GRAND OPENING GIVEAWAY SYSTEM!! STOP IN & FILL IN AN , ENTRY BLANK••• 10ir.=.4 1110 p SANSUI SC 1300 Dolby Stereo Cassette deck with Direct 0 Nlattc Front loading system and metal tape capability 52 68.00 S(UI %U P [M ° M l SANSUI FRD3S ... New auto return Direct Drive turntable with upfront controls and pitch control $138,00 21 N. Court St. Athens, OH 45701 16141 593.7540 The Daily Collegian Monday, Dec. 8, 1980-11 the Lions could have scored more points in the final standings. "This relay meet is a matter of guess ing the four fastest (teams) and I guess ed wrong," he said. As a result, the Lions placed sixth behind fifth-place Bucknell, who Penn State should have beaten, Mac Neill said. But, he said, "It wouldn't have mattered." Andy Cosgarea, a member of that relay team, said the three days of com petition took their toll on the swimmers. "It's tough to be in fine-tune shape three days in a row," Cosgarea said. "We had that tough dual meet with West Virginia on Thursday. We had just come out of a long stretch of training. "We were competing with the best. We still swam well. We did a good job." Lion divers Craig Brown and Joe Greenwell continued to score high points as they combined to place first in the 1-meter event. However, Greenwell's brother, Pat, who dives foi' Pittsburgh, retaliated with his partner in the 3-meter event and forced the Lions to take se cond place. On Friday night the Natatorium was dedicated to the late Ernest B. McCoy, who served as dean of the College of Health, Physical Educationand Recrea tion at Penn State for 18 years. - - -- too-0 r? I f,tl YOUR CHOICE ~A ... TOK SA-C9O t vq,a,_}.- --44 * °--- - r -- " dr `" (19.111 7 High Bias tape or ! • ~ r ......- Maxell Ji..) 41. ; , ,• • II .. (~ ~• • •..1. Openin ; , •e $3.49 f : ....:,, . tra: s2 : 3sr:;"' '\ll_, -,.---="'' '' -- TEM ... 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