B—The Daily Collegian Thursday, Sept. 10, 1981 Registration held Classes offered in weaving, batik, • Registration for classes and mem- • Penn State Students For Life will • Frontlash will sell bus tickets for bership at the HUB Craft Centre are hold their membership drive from 9 a.m. Solidarity Day, sponsored by the AFL being held from noon to 5 p.m. now until to 5 p.m. today and Friday on the ground CIO, today and tomorrow in the HUB Sept. 17 in 312 HUB. Classes are offered floor of the HUB. ' basement in drawing, batik, weaving, pottery and much more •The Ice Hockey Club public rela tions committees will meet at 7:30 to night in the Ice Pavilion meeting room. collegian. notes • • Delta Sigma Pi will hold a business meeting at 9 tonight in 307 HUB. •The College Consumer Party will meet at 7:30 tonight upstairs in the ABC room of the State College Municipal Building, 118 S. Fraser St. •The College of Science Student Council will hold its first meeting at 7 tonight in 221 Boucke. Everyone is wel come. Committee to consider requests The University Board of Trustees Committee on Finance will The committee on educational policy will be discussing an be considering requests for 1982-83 , appropriations for opera- informational report on Fall Term 1981 preliminary enroll tions at the Trustees' meeting today and tomorrow. ments and admissions during its meeting at 3 this afternoon. The committee, meeting at 10 tomorrow morning, will also be Vice President for Administrative Services Richard E. Grubb discussing the proposed extension of the University Park will be presenting a report on fund raising activities planned for airport land lease. It will decide whether to renew the 3-year the 1981-1982 academic school year. lease which is due to expire this year. The committee on physical plant will meet at 9 tomorrow morning to discuss the proposed site for the National Public Summaries of new scholarships, loan funds, awards and Radio transmission towers, located on Farm 106 in Rock prizes offered by the University as well as gifts received by the Springs. University will also be presented at tomorrow's meeting. An informal report by the chairman of the Trustee Presi- Two other committees, the committee on University educa- dential ' Selection Committee Quentin Wood will also be pre tional policy and the committee on physical plant, will also be sented to the Trustees at 11 tomorrow morning. presenting reports to the Trustees. —by Sharon Taylor W - -3°q Succeed m business. "It's a lot easier with a Texas Instruments calculator designed to solve business problems:' Touch a few special keys on these Texas Instruments calculators, the TI Business Analyst-11 1 %nd The MBA'', and lengthy time-value-of-money problems suddenly aren't lengthy anymore. You can automati cally calculate profit margins, fore • Eco-Action will hold an organizatio- • The Student Dietetic Association nal meeting at 7:30 tonight in 225 HUB. will hold its first general meeting at 7 tonight in 5209 Human Development Building. Everyone is welcome. • Interested in making an internation al friend? Join the Conversant Program and meet with an international student for a few hours a week to help him or her learn about American culture. For more information call 863-1604 or stop by 305 Sparks. • • Amnesty International will meet at • Frontlash and the Labor Studies 8 tonight at the Wesley Foundation, 256 Club will meet at 7 tonight in 307 Boucke. E. College Ave. ) 0 i :2 - ip l , -- --•i'-';!:: ) ,:z• V4APtp ..C .,. ...... ... ...,' • : s . . ~.,,z .: . ~..•,;:%., ' ' . • *A4Zk. . • • ::,‘ , ... , ,E: ..',..*:"!.. .',X:5:..V:i.!::f.... . • 4, ~,,,Z5i.....). k •,. • P44MV:, • .;;;;...04•:';i4 :Eil)::i...'t.•,V.•'` 11/%.......: .."..;'''''''° '''''''': \‘‘.•\ •5.".,,,k‹, ..‹•.,.,!••••'• ...,,,..: . ... ••-•.•sv,-;,•,;*/:,,:k• . • •••••.../;;;;•....k,,,,,k, 0,...-,..,. x 4 A ,,, §:.k. , •?.... , ; , ;5,, 12, A. ,,, k . .'.. - ?; . ...*) ov fi)?..w,', .0.?%*/ -,-.4"....*,%:>;. ..,,„I•4t, .'•,t.' , ." , :- . '• . Z%.:v . A Watch out for bikes ! sales and earnings and perform statistics. And problems with repetitive calculations are a piece of cake for the MBA, because it's programmable. These calculators mean business, and what they give you is time—time to grasp underlying business concepts, while they handle the num ber crunching. To make it even easier, each calculator comes with a book written especially for it, which shows you how to make use of the calculator's full potential. The Business Analyst-II and MBA business ,-. calculators from Texas Instrurnents.Two 0 ways to run a successful business ma- g jor, without running yourself ragged. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATED rcs 1981 Texas Instruments Incorporated in HUB drawing • The Undergraduate Student Gov ernment department of women's serv ices will meet at 7 tonight in 317 Boucke. • The Agronomy Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 301 Agricultural Adminis tration Building. Majors and non-majors welcome. eSkitiAN I . ti TT Business Analyst-11 ttnlZAitrimw.k.: 4 ta.l 6:040.11 i 1 LW sus ea Sala sauna \ uz so 'fault& ss, usaisilwatik ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT!!! Go Blue! Go Blue KEYCARD! Students if you're in good academic standing, and want to . establish credit, this is your chance. Here's how to apply: Just fill out the application form below and enclose a $l2 annual enrollment fee. (All Freshmen require co-signatur4e• from parent/guardian) Charge up to $lOO per month (interest free) An American Express, type, credit card (no interest) (But your total bill is due each month) Pennsylvania State University, State College, Pa. La Chaumiere Restaurant 210 W College Ave Le Bistro 210 W. College Ave. Sub Sensation 315 S Allen St. Competitive Edge Sports 233 S. Allen St Bare Fool Shoes 325 E. Calder Way GO BLUE --- GO BLUE KEY mi. sum NEN ammo APPLICATION SCHOOL ADDRESS HOME ADDRESS EMPLOYER'S NAME AND ADDRESS EMPLOYER'S ADDRESS ,ov n• MONTHLY INCOME INCOME (IF ANY) NEAREST RELATIVE NAME AND'ADDRESS YEAR/MODEL OF AUTO NUMBER DRIVERS LICENSE The Blue Keycard The Blue KeycardN is the only credit card designed exclusively for the college student. The difference between this credit card and the many other cards in today's economy is that the Blue Keycard is designed to intro duce you to credit and credit cards it is good at over 20 locations in your area and allows you to charge up to $lOO per month interest free. A minumum purchase of $5 is required for each charge. The Blue KeycardTM has been researched and established solely for you, the student. If you are enrolled full time, in good academic standing, and want to establish credit, this is your chance. Fill dut the application form and enclose a $l2 annual membership fee. After you receive your Blue KeycardTM, you will start to discover how helpful it can be for emergencies, unplanned purchases, budget planning, and to make purchases where other credit cards are not accepted. Perhaps most importantly, the Blue KeycardTM establishes local and national credit references. This card can be your key to a sound financial base while you are in school and when. you grad uate. It is for these reasons and many more that we hope you will accept our invitation to apply today for your own Blue KeycardTM. University of Florida West Virginia University Ohio State University Ohio University Penn State University Florida A&M Custom Shoe Repair 210 S. Allen SI Rapid Transit Sportswear 352 E. College Ave. Jack Harper Men's Wear 114 W. College Ave. AS A Photo 357 Calder Way Johns Derailleurs 480 E. College Ave OTHER INCOMEMONTHLY) FINANCED BY BL ; z SERVING: Tony's Sub Shack 484 E. College Ave. Ski Station 107 McAllister Alley Dully's Tavern t 113 E. Main. Boalsburg Travelers Luggage 210 S. Allen SI. Rego's Haien Reslauranl 128 E. College Ave YOUR POSITON STREET ADDRESS ACCOUNT NUMBER SOCIAL SECURITY a SOURCE MONTHLY PAYMENT I HEREBY AGREE THAT IF MY BLUE KEYCARD IS IN DEFAULT FOR ANY REASON, BLUE KEYCARD HAS.•THE RIGHT TO NOTIFY THE UNIVERSITY, MY PARENTS, AND THE APPROPRIATE CREDIT BUREAUS. ' ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK ( ) CASH ( ) FOR $12.00 WHICH IS THE MEMBERSHIP CHARGE FOR ONE YEAR. I UNDERSTAND THAT IF MY APPLICATION FOR A BLUE KEYCARD IS DENIED, THE $12.00 WILL BE REFUNDED TO ME. COMPLETION OF.THE APPLICATION CONSTITUES AC• CEPTANCE OF ALL TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THE CARDHOLDER AGREEMENT WHICH WILL ACCOMPANY DELIVERY OF THE CARD. APPLICANT'S SIGNATURE DATE BLUE KEyCARd * GET YOURS TODAY * Clip & mail application to: P.O. Box 24390 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33307 University of. So. Florida Florida State University Bowling Green State University University of Connecticut University of Miami Fairmont State College Stage Door Dee 129 S. Fraser Woodring's Floral Gardens 145 S. Allen SI. Brittany Restaurant 254 E. Calder Way Village Inn Pizza Parlor 1767 N. Merton Bumblebee Women's Clothes 214 E , College Ave ZIP CODE SUPERVISOR'S NAME RELATIONSHIP SAVINGS CHECKING EXPIRES CO-SIGNATURE (only required of Ist year students) Lady Lions open field hockey campaign By MARIA MARTINO Daily Collegian Sports Writer When the women's field hockey team opens its 1981 season today, it will have a very hard act to follow. Last year was definitely a banner year for the Lady Lions, who finished with a 22-0-2 record and won the national championship. But when the 1980 champions travel to Bucknell for a 3:30 p.m. game, they will herald the new season without the added pressure most defending champs feel. At least, that's what Penn State coach Gillian Rattray said. "I don't feel pressure the way some others do," she said. "People say it's tougher to stay at the top than to get there, but I don't think we have anything to prove. , "It's a whole new season and a whole new team. But it's the same old cliche: 'We'll have to take it da the S • collegian McEnroe, Austin advance at Open By 808 GREENE AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Defending cham pion John McEnroe shook off a swirling wind and a stodgy feebing yesterday to defeat Ramesh Krishnan of India 6-7, 7-6, 6-4, 6-2 and advance into the semifinals of the U.S. Open tennis championships. McEnroe will meet N 0.15 Vitas Geru laitis, who defeated surprising Bruce Manson 6-4, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1 in the quarterfi nals. Moving into the women's semifinals were third-seeded Tracy Austin, N 0.4 Martina Navratilova and No.ll Barbara Potter. Austin trounced N 0.6 Sylvia Ha snika of West Germany 6-4, 6-3; Navratilo va stopped Anne Smith 7-5, 6-4, and Potter eliminated amateur Barbara Ger ken 7-5, 7-5. In a men's fourth-round match which was postponed Tuesday night by rain, No.B Eliot Teltscher outlasted N 0.14 Bri an Gottfried 6-4, 6-0, 5-7, 1-6, 6-3. Krishnan, son of a former Indian Davis Cup star and the 1979 Wimbledon junior champion, took the first set from the top seeded McEnroe, winning a tiebreaker 12-10. The smooth-stroking Krishnan kept McEnroe at bay with perfectly placed ground strokes and a delicate touch at the net. The two traded service breaks in the ninth and 10th games of the second set before McEnroe squeezed out a 7-4 tie breaker, winning the final two points on Krishnan's serve. Then came the key third set, the turn ing point of the match. In the ninth game, Krishnan was up 40- 0 on his serve. But McEnroe won the next five points, earning the only service break of the set. It was all downhill for Krishnan after that. The brash New Yorker, seeking his third consecutive U.S. Open title, won the final five games to close out the match and end Krishnan's dream of reaching the semifinals. Because of the rash of upsets in the centennial of America's premier tennis event, McEnroe has yet to play another seeded player. At one point in the match, McEnroe said aloud: "This guy serves at 10 miles an hour." When asked about it later, McEnroe said: "What can I say it's an accurate quote." McEnroe said Krishnan "just dares you to do something with it (the slow serve). He doesn't even try to hit an ace. Lion football 'Bl • From the Bearcats to Bear Bryant By MIKE POORMAN Daily Collegian Sports Writer Associate athletic director James Tarman calls the 1981 football schedule an "overreaction"to the years when Penn State went undefeated but never quite made it to the top of the polls because of a supposedly weak schedule. 111 But athletic director and head football coach Joe Paterno doesn't think that the Nittany Lions scheduled every big-name team this side of the '6B Packers just to silence Eastern football critics. "Not really," Paterno says when asked if he agrees with Tarman. "We felt with the growing interest in Penn State football, we need this kind 0, of schedule." This kind of schedule tentatively includes future games with such heavyweights as Texas, South ern• Cal, Florida State and Baylor, as well as 1981 matchups with the big four of Nebraska, Ala bama, Notre Dame and Pittsburgh. "Everyone's worried about those four teams, but I'm also looking at road games with Syracuse, Miami and North Carolina State," Paterno says. "It's a tough schedule from beginning to end." Well, the end is tough. But the beginning is another story. . . Cincinnati (Sept. 12, Beaver Stadium) a , Pity Mike Gottfried. The first-year coach inherited a club that won but two games in 1980, and now must face Penn State and Pitt back-to-back after losing to Youngstown State last weekend, 19-16. Cincinnati's passing game is weak, but running back James Bettis should gain some yards behind tackle Kari Yli-Renko (his real name). However, the Bearcats need too much help after their disastrous 'BO season, evidenced by the presence of more than 20 junior college transfers on this season's roster. Nebraska (Sept. 26, Memorial Stadium) one day at a time.' " • The Lady Lions followed that philosophy last weekend as they blanked four out of five squads they played•in the preseason Penn State Invitatio nal. One team that attended the tournament but did not face the Lions was Bucknell, who came as a last-minute replacement for the University of Massachusetts. "We're looking forward to our first real game," Penn State co-captain Sue Rickards said. "We didn't really want to play (Bucknell) when they came here because they had just started practic ing. We're hoping that another week will make them a stronger team." Despite losing five starters to graduation and key. forward Jan Snyder to injury, several Lady Lions have made the move to the varsity squad quite successfully, including Rickards, who spent Third-seeded Tracy Austin downed sixth-seeded Slyvia Hanika of West Germany 6-4, 6-3 yesterday at the U.S. Open at Flushing Meadow, N.Y. It just gets in." The right-hander from Madras, India, served only one ace in the match. McEn roe had 18 aces, plus four double-faults, one double-fault coming at set point in the first-set tiebreaker. McEnroe said the 14 mph wind, which Twice in a row Penn State lost to Nebraska. Twice on TV. Twice the Lions said we'll get 'em next year. This may be the year. The Huskers said goodbye to I-Back Jarvis 'Redwine and QB Jeff Quinn, but still boast a beefed-up, redshirted offensive line which should make Roger Craig the next I.M. Hipp. The defense, especially the secondary, has shut down Penn State twice. Curt Warner and Jon Williams may meet their match in defensive end Jimmy Williams, a 6-3, 225-pound senior with 4.4 speed for the 40. The Lions have two weeks to prepare for this one, although they could lose and still rebound to a national title. After a 4-7 season last year, the Owls should harden. Jim Brown (not the one from Cleveland or Penn State) is in the backfield along with veteran QB Tink Murphy. On defense, Vinnie Mini is maxi and Steve Conjar is one of the East's best at linebacker. As long as Bill Cosby doesn't suit up again for Temple, it should be a lot closer than last year. But then again, Temple lost its final game of 1980 to Villanova. . .which doesn't have a football team anymore. The Eagles should have ample game experience before they face the Lions, for they meet Texas A&M, North Carolina and West Virginia before visiting Nittany Valley for Homecoming. Running back Shelby Gamble and QB John Loughery provide ample 'offeuse and potential All-American linebacker Jim Budness anchors a steady defense. Penn State has never lost to Boston College. It should stay that way. Step aside Floyd Little, Jim Brown, Larry Csonka and Ernie Davis, Joe Morris is the all-time Orange leading rusher and he still has a year left. Injuries forced Morris to miss five games last season, including the one versus Penn State. Pennsylvania product Dave Warner is an able QB, but any semblence of a passing attack has graduated with the team's top three receivers of 1980. New coach Dick MacPherson has a gem in kicker Gary Anderson, who's connected on 50 straight PATs. swirled in 20,000-seat Louis Armstrong Stadium, bothered him. Teltscher was serving for the match at 5-4 in the third set when he dropped his serve seven straight times. His victory in the three-hour, 32-minute match, pits hini against fourth-seeded Jimmy Con- Temple (Oct. 3, Beaver Stadium) Boston College (Oct. 10, Beaver Stadium) Syracuse (Oct. 17, Carrier Dome) three years in junior varsity. "She was waiting in the wings for (sweeper) Terry Lovelace to graduate," Rattray said. "It's a tough thing to be behind a four-year starter. "The fact that they voted her co-captain shows the respect the players have for her. She holds the defense together. She's a steady player, an intelli gent player who can anticipate the play and tell who's marking who. And she's pretty much unf lappable. That's what you need back there." Rickards agreed that playing varsity is some thing she wanted to do her entire life. But like wise, she said she doesn't feel the increased pressure. "I was a little nervous at the invitational," she said, "but I worked really hard for this and I finally a chance at it. At least for now. Who's to say who'll play tomorrow?" Actually, who it plays against is Penn State's The Orange secondary isn't quite the pits, but Lions, they too shall pass. West Virginia (Oct. 24, Beaver Stadium) The Mountaineers lost big names Robert Alexander, Walt Easley and Delbert Fowler. And they gained former Penn Stater Jeff Hostetler, who must sit out a season after transferring. However, West Virginia does have some luck on its side in quarterback Oliver Luck, the man who holds the Mounts' offense together —what's left of it. Darryl Talley and Dennis Fowlkes lead a defense that could border on dastardly. Penn State has won every meeting (except for a tie in 1958) since 1955 between the two, although the Lions tried awfully hard to break that string last year, eeking out a 20-15 win. • (Oct. 31, Orange Bowl) This could be Miami's year. A 55-yard field goal that richoted off the left upright enabled the Hurricanes to nip Florida 21-20 last weekend and move Miami to No. 16 in the AP poll. QB Jim Kelly (a Lion-killer in '79) got hurt last week, but Miami has two weeks off for him to recover and plenty of time to prep for Penn State. Coaches Howard Schnellenberg er and Earl Morrall combine to make the Hurricanes a whirlwind in the air and the defense features Playboy preseason All-American Lester Williams, who's 6-3. 267 pounds. An added incentive for the Lions: Miami has chosen them for its Homecoming Game. (Nov. 7, Carter Stadium) Raleigh, N.C. does not hold pleasant memories for Joe Paterno. That's where, in 1979, Herb Menhardt hit a 59-yard field goal on the final play to nip the Wolfpack 9-7. Paterno kids now: "We really ate them up down there." LB Robert Abraham and Perry Williams are preseason All- Americans. Quarterback Tol Avery had an excellent game against the Lions last year and the switch to the I from the Veer should help him all season Icing. He'll need it. Alabama (Nov. 14. Beaver Stadium) If the Crimson Tide loses once between now and Nov. 14, look out University Park. That means the Nittany Lions are the nors in t'he quarterfinals. Austin had no problems with Hanika, who double-faulted lour times. With Ha nika making mistakes, Austin broke her in the 10th game to capture the first set, and broke her serve again in the sixth game of the second set. Well, the N.C. State major concern. The Lions carry the most difficult schedule in the nation, Rattray said, and she wouldn't have it any other way. "That's the only way to prove our strength," she said. "Bucknell is not considered our toughest opponent but' we certainly do not underestimate them. They're probably having several practice sessions a day just like us. "Improving our communication is most impor tant," she added, "but we're taking a look at corner hits and more set plays and we're working on the nitty-gritty things like individual ball control and maintaining possession under pres sure." Pressure. There's that word again. But the Lady Lions won't allow it to get the better of them. "It'll be a strong game," Rickards said. "Every (opposing) team is kind of a threat now that we're defending champions. They're all out to beat us asorphoto potential 315th victim in Paul "Bear" Bryant's collegiate coaching career. Amos Alonzo Stagg's 314 wins is the current record. Bryant's chase will overshadow this year's Alabama team a dandy. 'Bama shattered LSU 24-7 last weekend and in the process used three quarterbacks, one of whom Walter Lewis —runs a 9.6 100. Running backs abound and the lineman are as big as. . .you guessed it, bears. First team All-American LB Thomas Boyd returns on a defense that gave up but 8.2 points a game in 1980. _ _ And remember (who can forget?), the last time Penn State and Alabama met was New Year's' Day, 1979 in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans. Final score: Crimson Tide 19, Nittany Lions 7. Notre Dame (Nov. 21, Beaver Stadium) The Fightin' Irish. Gerry Faust. Knute Rockne's gh6st. A network of 250 radio stations. They'll all be here. Keith Jackson too. For the second week in a row, Beaver Stadium becomes the Mecca of college football. Coaches, fans, writers finally bow to the East. Now take a look at the teams Notre Dame meets before Penn State: LSU, Michigan, Purdue, Michigan State, Florida State, Navy, Georgia Tech and Air Force. And the Irish are at Miami the week after Penn State. Halfback Phil Carter, wingback Tony Hunter and Blair Kiel lead an explosive offense and All-American Bob Crable is among the best there is at linebacker. The question is: How many losses will the two teams have when they meet at this late date? Pittsburgh (Nov. 28, Pitt Stadium) Twelve Pitt players were taken in the National Football League draft and seven others were signed as free agents this past spring. So where does that leave Pitt, the Penn State nemesis? The Panthers have a full season to find out. They already have one win, 26-6, over Illinois. In quarterback Dan Marino and receivers Dwight Collins and Barry Compton, Pitt has a passing attack to rival Brigham Young's. Freshman Bill Fralic, Jackie Sherrill's prize recruit, will bolster the Pitt defense, where returning regulars are LB Sal Sunseri and safety Tom Flynn. If Penn State is undefeated up to this point, pure momen tum will ensure a victory. Canada victorious in Cup round robin MONTREAL (AP) Rick Mid dleton's goal snapped a 2-2 tie and Canada added four more third-peri od scores to rout.the Soviet Union 7-3 last night, capturing first place in the round robin phase of the six country Canada Cup hockey tourna ment. Canada, with four victories and a tie in its five round-robin games, will face the fourth-place United States in a semifinal here tomorrow night. The Russians finished second with a 3-1-1 record and will play third-place Czechoslovakia at Ottawa in the other semifinal tomorrow. Marcel Dionne, Denis Potvin, Mike Bossy and Butch Goring scored after Middleton to turn a close game into a runaway. Gretzky and Guy Lafleur, the lat ter on a power play, scored in the first and second periods, respec tively, to give Canada a 2-0 lead before the Russians connected for second-period goals by Igor Lario nov, with the man advantage, and Sergei Shepelev. Sergei Markorov added a mean ingless goal for the Russians late in the game. Middleton fended off Soviet de fenseman Sergei Babinov and beat surprise starter Vladimir Myshkin in the Soviet net with a high shot to the goalie's glove side at 4:08 of the third period. Dionne made it 4-2 at 6:29, tallying the rebound of a second shot by Lafleur. Potvin's goal at 8:27 came on a sweeping shot after he eluded a check, and Bossy's sixth goal of the tournament made it 6-2 just 32 sec onds later. Goring wrapped up the Canadian scoring at 11:25, darting in front of Myshkin to put a backhander home. Makarov scored late in the game with Canada two men short. Don Edwards, seeing his first ac tion in relief of Mike Liut, faced 23 shots in goal for Canada, while Myshkin was tested 33 times. Arto Javanainen's breakaway goal at 8:38 of the third period gave Finland a 4-4 tie with the United States in the other game in Montre al. Meanwhile in Ottawa, the Czechs earned a playoff berth with a 7-1 rout even more than usual." Bucknell's rookie coach, Martha Ludwig, said she hoped her team was more prepared for Penn State than it was last weekend. "My expectations are a little different now," Ludwig said. "The first game is always tough but we're in good shape and we're ready to play. "Our greatest attribute is a strong defense and our ability to play together as a unified force. We have a good rapport on the team and we don't have any internal problems. "That's important when you're playing a team sport like hockey," she concluded. Ludwig said Bucknell has no real stars, but does have an overabundance of enthusiasm. "We don't have individual standouts," she said. "It's not that kind of a team. But we'll be playing with all the hustle and the psych we can muster." And if Rattray has her say, so will Penn State. Thursday, Sept. 10 9 of Sweden The Finns, losers of their previous four games and eliminated from the playoffs, salvaged a point in the standings in their final game •in the competition. The U.S., surprise 6-2 winners Monday night over Czechoslovakia, already had qualified for the top four and a semifinal berth but could have clinched third place with a victory. Risto Siltanen, Jukka Porvari and Markku Kiimalainen scored the oth er goals for the Finns. Neal Broten had two goals and Tom Gorence and Warren Miller one each for the U.S. The Americans had 46 shots at Finnish goalie Hannu Lassila, while Finland fired 22 shots at U.S. goalie Steve Baker. The Finns finished the tourney in last place. The U.S. team, forced to await the outcome of the Canada-Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia-Sweden games to know their semifinal opponent, finished with a 2-2-1 record. The Americans led 3-2 through two periods, then Miller made it 4-2 at 1:41 of the final period. But the Finns pulled within 4-3 38 seconds later on Kiimalainen's goal. Javanainen then broke away and beat Baker from 15 feet for the tying goal. Finland had one power-play opportunity in which to go ahead when Steve Christoff was penalized for tripping at 15:36, but the Ameri cans killed the penalty. Baker, of the National Hockey League's New York Rangers, was seeing his first action in the U.S. goal after Tony Esposito played the first four games. "The first period told the story," said U.S. defenseman Rod Langway. "We were lazy and didn't finish our checks. "They came out, and we gave them a little confidence that carried through the game." Langway said Kiimalainen's goal started the Finns back from a 4-2 third-period deficit was lucky. "It was a tip-in where the guy didn't even see the net," Langway said. "The shot just hit his stick and went in. Paul " Photo by Alabama Sports Information ear" Bryant
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