the
daily
collegian
Flyers beat Quebec to gain quarterfinals
By RALPH BERNSTEIN
AP Sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) "They
scared the heck out of us," said coach
Pat Quinn after his Phladelphia Flyers
skated into the NHL's Stanley Cup play
off quarterfinal round last night.
Al Hill's second-period goal snapped a
tie as the Flyers went on to a 5-2 victory
over the Quebec Nordiques to win the
series, three games to 'two, before a
sellout crowd.
The Flyers won the first two games at
home before losing twice in Quebec.
Quinn said the key to the Flyers'
clinching victory was the goal by Kenny
Linseman after only 18 seconds of the
third period.
"It gave us a cushion," said Quinn of
the goal that sent the Flyers ahead 3-1.
Quinn actually breathed a sigh or re
lief.
"I just lost the butterflies a few min
utes ago," he said after the game. "For
four games it looked frustrating, like
Montreal being beaten by Edmonton."
Quebec coach Michel Bergeron said he
was extremely proud of his team's per
formance.
"We never quit. We'll' be better next
year," he said. "The Flyers are a tough
team, and I think we prepared them for
their next series."
Philadelphia took a 1-0 lead over the
tenacious Nordiques at 17:16 of the first
period on Rick MacLeish's 49th Stanley
Cup playoff goal, a 25-footer that caught
goalie Dan Bouchard out of the net.
Quebec, however, tied it 48' seconds
later on an eight-footer by Michel Goulet
between the legs of goalie Pete Peeters.
The Flyers went ahead 2-1 at 10:05 of
the second period when Hill's'sixth Stan
ley Cup career playoff goal beat Bou
chard from about five feet on the goalie's
glove side.
Philadelphia broke the game open ear
ly in the third period as Kenny Linseman,
who also had two assists, scored at 18
seconds off a two-on-one break.
Less than three minutes later, Paul
Holmgren boosted the Flyers' lead to 4-1
on a 15-foot backhander. Brian Propp
made it 5-1 just 69 seconds later from
about the same distance.
.Anton Stastny scored for Quebec to
Make it 5-2.
:I;he Flyers outshot the Nordrques 37-18
to „make goalie Pete Peeters'. .second
victory of the series.
Penn State captain Ron Shayka (up) and Dave McMillan (8) Were two of the
reserves who played a part in the Lions' 15-8, 16-14, 15-8 win over Pitt last night in
Rec Hall.
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The Flyers' Reggie Leach (27) and Quebec's Dale Hoganson (33) fight .for the puck during Philadelphia's 5-2 win over the
Nordiques last night at the Spectrum. ffhe Flyers won the first round Stanley Cup playoff series between the two teams three
games to two.
Lion
despite lack
By STEVE GRAHAM
Daily Collegian Sports Writer
Men's volleyball coach Tom Tait may
never have taken his team to Hershey
park, but he'll readily admit the Lions
have been riding a reckless rollercoaster
all season long.
In front of a sparse crowd last night at
Rec Hall, Penn State (26-3) hit one of the
dreaded dips of its up-and-down cam
paign but still went on to trounce rival
Pittsburgh in three games, 15-8, 16-14 and
15-8.
The Lions, who have constantly had
problems this year getting up for lacklus
ter opponents like the Panthers, survived
a ferocious Pitt attack in the first two
Little Pittsburgh looks up
to goliath Lion front line
By RICH SCARCELLA
Daily Collegian Sports Writer
Even at first glance, it was apparent
Penn State would dwarf Pitt in its volley
ball match last night at Rec Hall.
Because the Nittany Lions towered
over the Panthers like Gulliver over the
Lilliputians, it looked as though the
match would be no contest. But it was, at
least for a while.
The giant was both bothered and an
noyed.by the little people until it finally
broke free and leaped over the dimuni
tive ones, 15-8, 16-14 and 15-8. Gulliver
may have had less trouble during his
travels.
"They were able to get away with
things they should never get away with,"
Penn State coach Tom Tait said. "They
attacked a lot from the middle and with
shoot-sets. Because of their personnel,
they have to play a scrappy type of ball to
win."
Scrappy wasn't the adjective to de
scribe Pitt. It was more like masochistic.
Compared to Lion skyscrapers like 6-6
Steve Hunkins, 6-5 Chuck Kegerreis and
6-5 Mark Kraynik, the Panthers looked
like mere insects waiting to be stepped
on. Especially with a front line that
measured 6-3, 6-2 and 6-0.
But they managed to avoid the stomp
of Penn State's foot by controlling the
tempo of the first two games with quick
sets and other off-speed hits.
"Game one and game two were the
best we've played against Penn State,"
Pitt coach Ray Reilly said. "We con
trolled the tempo in those two games. We
spikers
games and chalked up, their eighth East
ern Collegiate Volleyball League win
against only one defeat.
Still, Tait and Lion assistant coach"
Dave Mull frowned upon Penn State's
lack of intensity, something that has
haunted the team since it opened the
season'in mid-December.
"It's one of the things that we've been
talking about all season," Mull said. "No
matter who you play, you gotta get
psyched. The biggest part of the match
was that the intensity level was low.
"There's no doubt about it. . .if we play
our ball, we're gonna kill them."
If it hadn't been for Pitt knocking
every other serve into the net or out of
had to do that to beat them.'A quick team
will do that. We don't have the power
from the outside. Their weak sport is the
middle."
The termite-like Panther offense ate
away at the middle of the Lions' defense
with numerous quick sets for middle
blocker Bill Knuth.
"They attacked the middle more this
year than last year," Kraynik said. "A
lot of teams are attacking there and
we're having trouble stopping it. A good
middle hitter will usually beat a good
middle blocker. If you control the mid
dle, you can control the whole game."
But Penn State didn't do that in the
first two games. Pitt's ability to force
numerous net violations in the middle
had the Lions searching for a can of Off!
to get rid of their pests.
Only two kills from the outside by
Ozcam and Mike Gordon allowed Penn
State to escape with a 16-14 second-game
win.
"They don't make the experienced
play from the outside like they did last
year," Gordon said. "They work a lot of
shoots this year. When you're against a
strong team, you have to run a high-risk
offense.".
After the second game, however, the
Panthers didn't bite; they didn't even
light.
"I think our second team did a whale of
a good job in the third game," Tait said.
"The second team shut down their mid
dle attack. When you shut down that on
them, they're in trouble."
And that's the tall and short of it
defeat Pitt
of
intensity
bounds, the Lions may have taken much
longer to dispose of their cross-state foe.
But in the end, the marathon match
which took 1% drawn-out hours to com
plete was an agonizing experience for
Tait.
(last) night's match except a win in the
win column.
"We didn't make stupid mistakes, we
made intensity-type errors."
Tait doesn't have to dig deep into the
his bag of matches to find other games in
which his team also played uninspired
ball. He can easily skim the surface and
scoop up such encounters as those with
Army, East Stroudsburg and George
Mason to serve as examples.
But when inspiration is absent against
the big guys, like it was against Rutgers-
Newark on Saturday and Ohio State
earlier in the year, Tait cannot pinpoint
an explanation for his squad's noncha
lance.
"It's a matter of not looking at things
as objectively as possible," Tait said.
"The important thing is, we have to do on
our side of the net what we need to do for
the Eastern championships."
Steve Hunkins, one of Penn State's
starting outside attackers, can't put a
finger on why the Lions have suffered a
rough and rocky season either.
"It's hard to get up for an inferior
team," Hunkins said. "If you don't have
the intensity, you're not really involved
in the game."
The only team other than Pitt that was
really involved in last night's match was
the Lions' second string, consisting of
setters Mike Guyon and Ken Kraft, Jeff
Johnson, Dave McMillan, Mark Stroh
meyer and captain Ron Shayka.
Capitalizing on the Panthers' neg
ligence in the third game, the six "re
serves" raced to an early 9-2 lead.
Johnson supplied the crushing spikes and
Kraft chipped in some perfect sets as the
Lions ran their domination over Pitt to
three victories this season.
Panther sophomore middle blocker
Bill Knuth, who repeatedly riddled the
Penn State defense with a barrage of kill
shots, said the Lions simply outclassed
Pitt in nearly every aspect of the game
last night.
"In games one and three, we beat
ourselves," Knuth said. "We couldn't
block them.. They're too much bigger
than we are.
"We just couldn't keep up with their
offense for a while. Our passing broke
down a little bit."
Wednesday, April 15 8•
Astros top
HOUSTON (AP) Houston's Joe
Niekro scattered seven hits .and
drove in two runs with a fifth-inning
single last night, as the Astros de
feated the Atlanta Braves 8-2.
Terry Puhl slugged a homer in the
first inning and left fielder Jose Cruz
singled home another run to give the
Astros a 2-0 lead. Atlanta starter
Bob Walk, 0-1, walked Niekro and
Puhl with two outs in the fourth
inning. Consecutive singles by Craig
Reynolds and Cesar Cedeno boosted
Houston's lead to 4-0.
Houston added three more runs in
the fifth off reliever Rick Mahler,
who walked Danny Heep and yielded
a single to Art Howe. Alan Ashby's
double drove in a run t and Niekro's
liner scored Howe and Ashby.
Niekr.o, 1-1, shut out the Braves
until the fifth, when Rafael Ramirez
singled and pinch hitter Mike Lum
walked. Claudell Washington's dou
ble scored Ramirez and Lum came
home on a grounder by Glenn Hub
bard. Ashby drove in his second run
for the Astros in the sixth inning
after Howe doubled.
Indians 7, Rangers 1
Toby Harrah's wind-blown pop fly
triple in the first inning keyed a two- -
out, four-run rally and the Cleveland
Indians defeated the Texasigangers'
last night 7-1. 11
Rick Waits scattered 10 hits in his
first start for the victory. Jon Mat
lack suffered 'his second lo'ss in as
many outings. •
Mike Hargrove walked with two
out in the first and Joe Charboneau
singled. Harrah lofted a short , fly to
right which dropped just under div
ing outfielder Johnny Grubb's glove. :
The ball rolled to the wall, scoring
Hargrove and Charboneau. Jorge
Orta followed with a double to score
Harrah and Bo Diaz singled to score
Orta.
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The Indians scored in the third
without a hit. Hargrove was hit by a
pitch and Charboneau walked. Har
rah, hit into a double play, with
FlargroveAaking : third, - aly4 Otte 'Was
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site "ikrligngB6iid-tagerriaiVHfiliip
Wills booted his grounder; allowing
Hargrove to score.
UPI wlrephoto
Texas touched Waits for a run in
the sixth when Micky Rivers
doubled and scored on Buddy Bell's
single.
Carlton Fisk's grand slam high
lighted a six-run fourth inning last
night and' gave the Chicago White
Sox a 9-3 victory over the Milwaukee
Brewers.
With two out in the fourth, Tony
Bernazard singled and Bill Almon
walked. Ron LeFiore singled home
one run and Mike Squires beat out an
infield hit to fill the bases before
Fisk slugged the homer off loser
Pete Vuckovich. The White Sox then
added another run off Reggie Cleve
land on a single by Greg Luzinski, a
walk and a single by Harold Baines
for an 8-0 bulge.
The White Sox had handed winner
Ross Baumgarten a 2-0 lead in the
third.
Tigers 6, Royals 5
Rick Peters singled home Lou
Whitaker in the ninth inning last
night to give the Detroit Tigers a 6-5
win over Kansas City in the home
opener for the defending American
League champs.
Whitaker doubled with two out off
relief ace Dan Quisenberry, the
third Kansas City pitcher, after the
Royals rallied for three runs in the
eighth to tie the score.
Hal Mcßae's RBI double scored
Willie Wilson, who tripled, and chas
ed Detroit starter Jack Morris with
none out in the eighth. Kevin Saucier
gave up a single to George Brett,
sending Mcßae to third. One out
later, Amos Otis hit a sacrifice fly
and Clint Hurdle singled Brett home
with the tying run.
Aurelio Lopez, 1-0, got the win for
the Tigers in relief.
Bruce Berenyi pitched a two-hitter
and Dave. Concepcion stroked a two
run double in the first inning to lead
the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-0 victory
over the San Diego Padres last night
in San Diego.
Berenyi, in his first start of the
season, was in command through
out, allowing just one San Diego
runner to reach second base. He
struck out four Padres while walk
ing three.
John Curtis lasted only three in
nings and was tagged for four runs
on four hits.
Concepcion bounced a double over
the third base bag to drive in two
runs, then scored on a single by Ron
Oester to give the Reds a 3-0 lead in
the first. In the third, George Foster
drilled his second homer of the year.
Chicago at Montreal, Baltimore at
Boston and Opening Day at Shea
Stadium with the Mets scheduled to
play Si. Louis were canceled be
cause of rain.
Atlanta
White Sox 9, Brewers 3
Reds 4, Padres 0
The Daily Collegian Wednesday, April 15, 1981
Philadelphia's Dawkins
key to playoff chances
Wanted: Concerned liberals to be officers of
AMERICANS FOR
DEMOCRATIC ACTION
Wed. April 15 8:00 173 Willard
For more info call Steve 238-5539
Chicago 5t le- crevrn cheese and finey cho i red ,sed/hoz)
‘513t1011 45t0' . our' 0468 / 1 ° 4 -THE TRAIN STATIO
pf the d JUNCTION OF COLLEGE & GARNr
PENN
Acctg. 101
Bi. Sc. 3
Chem. 12
Chem. 14
Cmp.Sc. 101
Classes meet Monday through Thursday, for 75 minutes each, between 8 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., except
Chem. 14 and Ph. Ed. 5, which are offered by appointment.
Adm.J. 394
Adm.J. 395
Adm.J. 396
Adm.J. 495
B.Law 243
Classes meet two evenings per week, from 6 to 8:30 p.m., except Adm.J. courses, which are offered
on an independent study basis.
Timetables and registration instructions for the above courses are available in 110 Shields Building,
or you may contact Mrs. Joyce Rigby, Penn State/Delaware County Campus, 25 Yearsly Mill Road,
Media, PA 19063, telephone (215) 565-3300.
dw •
Spend a CREDIT-able SUMMER
at the Delaware County Campus, Media, PA
Catch up, make up, or get ahead through an 8-week
Summer Term in air-conditioned classrooms.
DAYTIME UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT COURSES
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Registration for all classes: June 8 and 9
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Final examinations August 7
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EVENING CREDIT COURSES
Chem. 34
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By ALEX SACHARE
AP Sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Philadelphia 76ers
are still waiting on Darryl Dawkins.
The flamboyant, inconsistent young center has had
one good game and three bad ones in the National
Basketball Association playoffs against the Milwaukee
Bucks. The teams are 2-2 in the best-of-seven Eastern
Conference semifinal, which resumes here tonight.
The 6-11%, 260-pound Dawkins, who turned pro out of
high school and is completing his sixth NBA season at
age 24, scored 23 points in the third game of this hard
fought series, and Philadelphia won 108-103. But he got
into early foul trouble in the other three games, and his
series totals are a very ordinary 12.3 points and 4.5
rebounds in just 24 minutes per game. In addition, he
has not had a single assist.
"We've got to get more out of Darryl, or we aren't
going to win this series," 76ers coach Billy Cunningham
said flatly. "He just doesn't seem to do well against the
Bucks, and I can't figure it out.
"If he keeps going like this, I've got to play Caldwell
Jones and Bobby Jones too much," Cunningham added.
"We won't be able to last against a team that runs like
the Bucks do."
Bucks center Bob Lanier had 23 points and nine
rebounds in Sunday's 109-98 Milwaukee victory which
evened the series. - He has outplayed Dawkins in every
category, averaging 17.5 points, 7.0 rebounds, 4.0 assists
ir MINIM MIMI Ell MI Mill= MINE MI MI In 11111110111=11111• 111 11111•111111111111111.111 MI =I 1
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STATE
Math. 162
Mgmt. 800
Ph. Ed. 5 (Camping)
Q.B.A. 801
Soc. 1
Mktg. 122
Psy. 2
Soc. 13
Sp. Com. 200
112 S. Garner St.
and 1.5 blocks in 31.5 minutes per game.
"Friday we were able to stay out of foul trouble the
entire game," said Cunningham, referring to Philadel
phia's last victory and Dawkins' lone good game.
"Sunday, all of our key people had three fouls by the
third quarter."
Dawkins fouled out with 4:48 to play, and without
him the 76ers did not have anyone to muscle Lanier
away from the boards. As a result, Milwaukee was able
to run when it wanted to and also score off offensive
rebounds.
So keeping Dawkins out of foul trouble and in the
game becomes vital to the 76ers' success, especially if
they want to use defensive ace Caldwell Jones, a
starting forward who doubles as backup center, to try to
contain Milwaukee's high-scoring forward, Marques
Johnson.
NBA referees have seen Lanier for 11 seasons, know
his moves and tend to give him the benefit of the doubt.
And the wily 33-year-old pivotman knows exactly how
much he can get away with while staying out of foul
trouble.
But Dawkins is still regarded as the new kid on the
block, and his tendency toward wild leaps and flashy
moves only gets hint in trouble
"I don't want to get into a thing with the referees,"
said Dawkins when the subject was raised. "I don't
want to sound like I'm crying, so I'll just say I'm looking
forward to playing them again next time. The series
25' off any 1
Hearty
Caesar
Sandwich I
with this I
offer expires April 19th I
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LOOK US OVER, YOU'LL LIKE WHAT YOU SEE. THE CLASS RING EXPERTS.
Penn State Ogontz Campus Summer 1981
ACCTG 101, 206 ECON 2, 315 MATH 4, 35,161, 162, 240
AM ST 100 E E 813 MUSIC 5
ART 120, 250 E MCH 11 PH ED 5
ART H 110, 305 ENGL 4,10, 20, 119 PH SC 7
ARTS 1 GEOG 20 PHYS 201, 215, 265
ASTRO 1 HIST 20, 21,141 PL SC 1, 14
BI SCI 3 HL ED 126 PSY 2
BIOL 111, 22 H DEV 321 RCLED 5A
CHEM 11 HUMAN 1, 101 SOC 1,5, 12
EARTH 1 MGMT 110 SPCOM 200
Summer timetables for the above courses are available in 110 Shields.
UNDERGRADUATE CREDIT
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ART H 110 • MATH 4,5, 35, 120, 161
810 CH 1 MGMT 110
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CMPSC 101 SOC 5
ECON 2, 4 SPCOM 115 G, 200
ENGL 4, 10, 20 THEA 100
HIST 21
Penn StatelOgontz 1600 Woodland Road Abington, Pa. 19001(215)886-9400
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",' • ,•." • ' ' ' •
THE OFFICIAL
PENN STATE
CLASS c
RING bY
ffx)wr p‘wim
ONE HUNDRED EAST COLLEGE AVENUE
OPPOSITE THE MAIN CAMPUS GATE
isn't over yet."
And what a series it hai been.
The surprising Kansas City Kings, successfully
playing tortoise to the Phoenix Suns' hare, attempt to
wrap up their NBA playoff series tonight at Phoenix,
and King forward Reggie King is predicting victory.
"The momentum is going our way. We've got their
number," claimed King, whose team holds a 3-1 lead in
the best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal.
Phoenix guard Dennis Johnson can't understand why
his team trails the Kings, who have dominated their
series despite being without regular guards Phil Ford
and 0 Birdsong, both of whom are injured.
SI only have seven or eight guys," Johnson said.
"It's dto figure out how they're beating us."
Actuilly, it isn't all that difficult. Because of the
injuries; the Kings have been forced to play at a slow
down pate. And so far that has frustrated the Suns, who
are more comfortable in a running game.
"So far our tempo is winning," said Ernie Grunfeld,
a reserve who has teamed with small forward Scott
Wedman in Kansas City's makeshift backcourt.
"The Kings are just playing their, regular game and
we're not," said Walter Davis, the Suns' star guard.
"We've never missed open shots and free throws like
this. Their tempo rules us. We have to change."
But Phoenix coach John MacLeod said he doesn't
plan any major shakeup.
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