18—The Daily Collegian Friday, Oct. 30, 1981 Raiders, TKE, Afterburners, Fayette By LEE DeORIO Daily Collegian Sports Writer The intramural football season, which featured over 200 teams, came to an exciting close last night with the crowning of four new champions. Perhaps the evening's best game was in the grad uate division, in which the Raiders defeated Le Bistro 3-0 on a last-second field goal by Bob Strong. intramurals Le Bistro completely dominated the ganie as evi denced by its 8-3 advantage in first downs, but it was unable to break a stubborn Raiders defense. "By all rights, Le Bistro should have won this game," Raiders quarterback Reggie Serinko said. "They outplayed us the entire game. We only had one good drive. The only way to win a game like this one is the way we did." The way the Raiders became champions was truly incredible. With only 10 seconds remaining in the game, the Raiders were faced with a third down and 25 from the Le Bistro 45-yard line. They needed a big play to get into field goal range. And they got it. Serinko found Strong open over the middle at the Le Bistro 15-yard line with just two seconds remaining. "We just sent everybody deep and hoped someone would get open," Serinko said. "We wanted tct get it as close as possible, and we were confident we could pull it off." Strong, who earlier was short on a 40-yard attempt, i ~~--- *44-4444144444•44-444 Spend Halloween at the Brewery = with SILVER RAVEN (from Country Roads, Harrisburg) 4.44-4-444.4-4-44444444 COMMO 11 A UNIVERSITY CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS Friday-Sunday, Oct. 30-Nov. 1 Friday, October3o Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel 25th Anniversary Celebration, 11 a.m., All- Faith Chapel. Craft Demonstration, 11:30 a.m., Kern Lobby. Geography Dept. Coffee Hour, 3:45 p.m., Room 319 Walker Bldg. Lakshman Yapa, Associate Professor of Geography, on "The Vulnerability of Ameri can Agriculture and What Some People Are Doing About It." Wargame Club meeting, 6 p.m.-midnight Sunday, Rooms 107 and 108 Sackett. Commonplace Theatre, Love and Death, 7 and 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern. Free U Animal Liberation film series, 7 p.m., Room 162 Willard. Cinematheque Film, Alien, 7 and 9:15 p.m., Room 10 Sparks Bldg. Sports: soccer vs. Fairleigh Dickinson, 7:15p.m.; women's volleyball, Penn State Classic. Interlandia Folk Dancing, 7:30 p.m., HUB Ballroom. GSA Coffeehouse, 8 p.m., Room 102 Kern. URTC, Williams,The Glass Menagerie, 8 p.m., Pavilion Theatre. ' Artist Series, Gregory Allen, pianist, 8:30 p.m., Schwab Auditorium. Saturday, October 31 Alpha Phi Alpha meeting, 11:30 a.m., Room 227 HUB. Chinese Student Assoc. film, 1:30 p.m., Room 112 Kern. GSA, Halloween Party, 6:30 p.m., Rooms 101, 102, 104 and Lobby, Kern Bldg France-Cinema, Bergman, Wild Strawberries, 7 and 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern. Cinematheque Film, Alien, 7 and 9:15 p.m., Room 10 Sparks. URTC, Williams, The Glass Menagerie, 8 p.m., Pavilion Theatre. Sunday, November 1 Penn State Overcomers meeting, 10 a.m.-noon, Room 305 HUB. Commonplace Theatre, Love and Death, 7 and 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern. Penn State Overcomers meeting, 7-9 p.m., Room 307 HUB. Yachad public lecture, 8 p.m., Room 111 Boucke Bldg. David Mallach, Univ. of Penn, on "American Interests in the Middle East." Dime Pepsi! Order any size pizza and get a 16 oz.'Pepsi for a DIME. No coupon necessary Limit 4 per pizza. Limited time offer. Fast, Free Delivery 421 E. Beaver 234.5655 • PLACE I COFFEE HOUSE FRIDAY OCT. 30 8:00 PM 102 KERN iTHE HIPSTERS" IT'S FREE YA'LL ARE INVITED Rai Win nail biters, romps in football finals then boomed his game winning 35-yard field goal as time expired. "I was trying to relax," Strong said. "I knew it was a do or die situation, but we pulled out a couple of games this year in the last moments so it wasn't completely new to me." Something new did happen in - the fraternity championship game, however. Tau Kappa Epsilon finally captured the elusive title it has been striving for the past four years. They, defeated Phi Gamma Delta by virtue of a 5-1 edge in first downs. The contest ended in a scoreless tie. "We've choked a lot of times before," TKE's Tom Tattersal said. "We made the playoffs all four years that I've been here, but this is the first time we ever went all the way. The difference this year is that we played like a team. We were very close-knitted." Fiji had a last-gasp effort in the waning moments of the game, but TKE's defense forced them to give the ball over on downs. "Our defense was outstanding," TKE quarterback Jim Colton said. "We played together as a unit and also played very aggressively. This is my fourth year, and I wanted this championship more than anything." The only real threat Fiji could muster came after Jim Goidich recoverd a fumble by Colton on the TKE 30-yard line with two minutes left. "This game was closer than we expected," TKE defensive lineman Greg Keyes said. "We let it get too close for comfort. After the fumble we knew we had to push them out of field goal range, and we 'did." While the fraternity and graduate games may have been nail-biters, the independent 'and dormitory finals were one-sided. • G . 0 °dame j / Student wick& PRESENTS 1.10000000000000000000 UM NMI IN IN EN 0 MI MI MI NMI MI 41110 • g E. I I LinimilimmE.••■••••••Em....6.....amisim..........mi sem ism mu um mu sm al 4-4-44-4444-4 sa- tat-al-a-4444- vorpow (gig. •,;.• r PEDRO'S A 0 • • e • • • • • DASRIN-ROB ICE CREAM S' Halloween Tr Check out new line of for 2 or 4 or mi Starting at $ FUN for 358-352 EA 00-110 GOI „Sear g,evtio.s \t`n co,ts, \k‘c\-‘‘e. ev‘- povt Was ed •a,o'cl-ki. andCo, at Davlk.s lovi es leve,l. Stop '0)1 veal. soo'vl. to WeicooeVi.O., alvd fox that exts speciallook, comeiot ovve, ot stoo cuts. In the independent division,the Afterburners com pleted a perfect season (9-0) with a 13-0 truimph over Kantz. The Afterburners were perfect in more ways than one. Their defense went through the entire season without surrendering a single point. "Our defense was fantastic all year," Afterburner wide receiver Randy Simcox said. "We covered our zones very well despite playing on a wider field than usual." Simcox, besides making acrobatic catches on of fense, contributed three interceptions on defense as well. Teammate Mike Sharkey.also had three inter ceptions. The Afterburners scored on a pair of Jim Samselski touchdown passes. The first was a,2-yard flair pass to Mark O'Neill in the first half. The Afterburners iced the game on their first series of the second half when Samselski hit Jim Scarpello on a 20-yard scoring toss. "My receivers were wide open the entire game," Samselski said. "My line did a super job of protecting me. I think that was the key because I had plenty of time to throw." In the dormitory final, Fayette took the game's opening kickoff and marched 55 yards in four min utes, scoring on a Pat Burkhart-to-Scott Malpede 10- yard pass on its way to a 17-3 victory over Sequoia. "We felt we took control of the game right from the start," Burkhart said. "That opening drive gave us momentum, and we never lost it." After Sequoia kicked a field goal to narrow the margin to 7-3, Fayette capitalied on a Sequoia turnover with a Burkhart-to-Joe Chambers •touch down pass to lead at the half 14-3. 25° OFF Every Friday is two bit Friday. Save 25e on every dinner until 4 p.m. 131 .S. Garner • 234.4725 (near the corner of College & Garner) HOURS: Mon• Thurs 11 a.m.-12 p.m Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-2:30 am. Sunday 12 p.m-11 am: scoreboard Men's Soccer Poll INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCCER ASSOCIATION OF • AMERICA COACHES POLL First-place votes in parentheses 1. Indiana (16) 14-2 2. Long Island (6) 13-0-2 3. Connecticut ( 1 ) 14.2 4. Clemson (1) 5. Eastern Illinois 6. Philadelphiit Textile: 7. San Jose State B..Columbla 9. Southern Illinois-Edwardsville 10. George Mason - 11. Duke 12. PENN STATE 13. San Diego State 14. San Francisco 15. Akron 16. St. Louis 17. North Carolina State 18. Vermont 19. Wisconsin 20. SL Francis Women's volleyball poll NCAA Women's Volleyball Top Twenty 1. Hawaii 2. UCLA 3. Cal-Poly 4. Brigham Young 5. San Diego State 6. U of Pacific 7. California-Santa Barbara 8. Southern Cal 9. Stanford . 10. PENN STATE 11. Arizona 12. Nebraska 13. Purdue 14. Texas A&M 15. Northwestern Arizona State 17. Wyoming Kentucky 19. New Mexico 20. Illinois State .11 41 CAN for as low as DI NE $499 . AA*, . - - - 40.-n Buy two dinners and save.. with these coupons! All dinners include All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar, Baked Potato and Warm Roll with'Butter. c 1981 Ponderosa System. 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II F Offer good Oct. 2 Offer good Oct. 2 ii i ii in e Offer goo d Oct. 2 .thru Nov. 5, 1981 M thru Nov. 5, 1981 • M thru Nov. 5, 1981 A t PONDE ROSA NEnincu. w epCa PC ® P c vu , n tioSl VJo FLYERS NY Islanders PENGUINS NY Rangers Washington 11-1 13-1-2 11-1-1 12.1-1 8-0-2 11.2-1 10-0-3 Montreal Quebec Boston Buffalo ffrtford 12-2 11-3-1 11-2-1 10-2-1 12-3 Minnesota Winnipeg Detroit Chicago Toronto St. Louis Edmonton Los Angeles Vancouver Calgary 8 4 0 60 46 16 5 5 0 52 51 10 3 5 3 31 37 9 2 7 2 37 54 6 , 1 7 2 24 47 4 Late game not Included Last Night'S Games Montreal 5, Boston 5, tie Colorado Detroit 12, Calgary 4 New York Islanders 6, Hartford 6, tie FLYERS 6, rENGUINS 4 Washington at Los Angeles, (n) Penn State. rugby The men's and women's rugby teams will be in action tomorrow afternoon at Flower Garden Fields. The women's game will kickoff at 12:30 with the men's A team to follow at 1:30. The men's B team will wrap up the action with ,a game at 3 p.m. 7 - 14r n r i rnIr-n , uSY , 1630 S. Atherton St. (At University Drive) BONUS COUPON NHL Wales Conference Patrick Division W .L. T. Gy. GA Pis . 8 1 1 44' 33 14 7 1 2 45 33 16 4 7 2 43 58 10 3 7 0 28 46 6 1 9 0 29 47 2 Adams Division 6 .0 4 64 26 16 7 5 0 56 45 14 5 2 3 42 38 13 5 2 3 35 33 13 1 4 4 34 40 6 Campbell Conference Norris Division 6 2 2 43 26 14 4 3 2 .43 37 10 4 4 2 38 , 41 10 3 3 4 50 52 10 3 5 2 42 45 8 3 6 2 47 52 8 Smythe Division the we daily collegian Films On Campus • "Halloween" One of the many horror films playing on this Halloween weekend. A psychotic mental patient, who murdered his sister as a young boy after catching her making out with her boyfriend, escapes. He goes on a rampage in his town, bloodily striking out at teenagers for sexual thoughts and acts. John Carpenter ("Escape From New York") wrote and directed. •P. J. Soles is one of the victims. 7, 9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow, 105 Forum, 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday, Pollock Rec Room. "Alien" A powerful creature terrorizes the crew of a spacecraft. Tom Skerritt, Signourey Weaver, John Hurt and Yaphet Kotto are among the alien's prey. "As the suspense and dread escalate, the camera's ... a. ~ i . 1 .. , j g ift ;1 A tity ' illk' tft power of premonition grows as well." (L. A. Times). 7 and 9:15 tonight and tomorrow, 10 Sparks. "Don't Look Back" Based on a book by Daphne du Maurier, this erotic horrorstory features Donald Sutherland and Julie Christie and unfolds in Venice, Italy. 7 and 9 tonight and tomorrow, 112 Chambers. "Friday the 13th, Part II" Another entry in the weekend's chiller competition. 7,9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow, 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday, 121 Sparks. "Divine Madness" The boisterous concerts of busty Bette Midler come to film. If you think you've seen everything in live performances, you've obviously never seen Midler on stage. Includes "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" and other favorites. 7, 9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow, 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday, Waring Lounge. "Love and Death" Woody Allen is a '~uz ,~,?~~y{ I'< ~'~ k r- ~:~ '.7 t, r +' ~,~D'. ~,,~. tik . 41, , rft ' . .•!:: , 4..k.!.::•:'ii.....‘.. , ....•‘, . -. .' . .:::.' , 1..: , :!::::'....•::'..;:: - .',..,.:•.:Zi'?'ir..: , "! ,1 •61., :..:-•i.•,..,....:.?,'J.,...i'kt en• Russian soldier during the Napoleonic Wars. Woody and co-star Diane Keaton satirize the great Russian novels, speaking philosophical nonsense. Their attempt to assassinate Bonaparte is, hilarious. 7 and 9 tonight and Sunday, Kern. "Casablanca" Classic cinema love triangle set in World War II Morocco. Ingrid Bergman, must decide between Humphrey Bogart and Paul Henreid. Academy Award Winner for Best Picture, Best Screenplay and Best Director. Sidney Greenstreet and Peter Lorre also star. 7, 9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow, 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday, 108 Forum. "Insatiable" "Swim the warm waters of sins of the flesh," sang Frank N. Furter in "The Rocky Horror Picture Show." Go for it porn fans. 7, 9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow, 7 and. 9. p.m. Sunday, 111 Forum. "Wild Strawberries" Ingmar Bergman film about a doctor who experiences wild flashbacks that startle him. Won awards in Denmark, Germany and Italy. "Brilliant scenes and beautifully touching." (N. Y Times). 7 and 9 tomorrow night, and Monday, Kern. Animal Liberation Film Festival Three wildlife films including "Beginnings, "Zambia Safari." and "The Last Rhino." 7:30 tonight, Wesley Foundation. Downtown "Priest of Love" Chronicles the romance and travels of author D. H. Lawrence and his wife. Just released. Cinema. "Looker" New picture (miring Susan Dey ("Partridge Family"), James Coburn and Albert Finney. Cinema. "Boogens" Brand new horror flick. State. "Halloween, Part II" The sequel to the one on campus. Picks up where the action left off on that fateful Halloween night. Stars Jamie Lee Curtis and Donald Pleasance. Movies. "Gallipoli" A war film that concentrates on two of the participants, telling us how they got there more than what they do once A host of horror films come to the area this weekend, including "Halloween II" starring Jamie Lee Curtis (left). Tonne see Williams' moving drama, "The Glass . Menagerie," featuring Vickielee Wohl bach and William Johnson (below), plays at 8 tonight, tomorrow and Sunday in the Pavilion Theatre. Sponsored by the Uni• versity Resident Theatre Company, the show runs through Nov. 14. they get there. The battle really happened during World War I, with the British and Australian fighting side by side against the Germans. Directed by Peter Weir ("Picnic At Hanging Rock," "The Last Wave"). Screening Room. "Carbon Copy" Rich WASP George Segal is faced with an Illegitimate black son. The movie contrasts their lifestyles and studies their relationship. Susan St. James plays Segal's wife. Flick. "The French Lieutenant's Woman" A movie within a movie, based on a book by John Fowles. Meryl Streep and Jeremy Irons are having an affair both as actors in a film they are working on and in reality. "The film boils down to an examination of sexual relationships in past and present." (Daily Collegian). State. . - "Arthur" Screwball comedy starring Dudley Moore as an eccentric millionaire and Liza Minnelli as his low class love. John Gielgud has some of the best lines as Moore's butler. Garden. "Stripes" Bill Murray and Harold Ramis play a couple of down-and-out losers who decide to join the volunteer Army. Suffice to say they make a mockery of the institution. Arena. "Only When I Laugh" Marsha Mason is an actress with an alcohol problem and Kristy McNichol is her daughter in this Neil Simon film. James Cocoa and Joan Hackett star as Mason's closest friends. Arena. Sounds The Bars Autoport Jim Langton entertains on the grand piano throughout the weekend. Allen Room John Cunningham, Mr. Cheeseburger in Paradise, plays tonight and tomorrow. Sunday hear Bach to Beatles to bluegrass with Duet. Brewery Tahoka Freeway can make you feel real good tonight and tomorrow. Brickhouse Tavern Music's Force of One, J. 8., plays and sings tonight and tomorrow. Coffee Grinder Sherry McCamely entertains tonight. Tomorrow night, hear Menagerie's own Randy Hughes. Dante's Trattoria The classical duet of Carla and Tom appear tonight and tomorrow. Gatsby's Tonight, see Betsy Barber and the men's and women's body building exhibition. Also hear Bob Barry on electric piano. Tomorrow, watch the game on the Super Screen, doors open at 2 p.m. Tomorrow night it's a Halloween party with the Rock Crusaders. The Hungry Lion Spend your evening with Kathleen Kocette tonight and tomorrow. Le Bistro Arthur Goldstein sets the mood tomorrow night. Phyrst Red Rose Cotillion appears tonight, and tomorrow; none other than the Phyrst Phamily. The Pub (Holiday Inn) Rick Jones takes you through the weekend in a most delightful way. Rathskeller Tom Casey plays tonight and tomorrow. Rego's Archie Blue brings his crew to Rego's tonight. Tomorrow, celebrate Halloween with G-Man spinning the discs. Sunday, relax with Menagerie. Saloon Foxy rocks, Foxy rolls tonight and tomorrow. Sunday, hear the country rock sounds of Tahoka Freeway. Scorpion South Carolina's very own Prophet plays rock 'n' roll with a vision this weekend. Sly Fox (Sheraton) The Larry Al[top Show brings their night club act to the Sly Fox this weekend. Westerly Park Way Hiway Pizza Tonight, hear the old time tunes of the Rustics! Quality String Band. Concerts and Coffeehouses Kern Commonspiace Coffeehouse presents . The Hipsters at 8 tonight in 102 Kern. Free admission. HUB Award•winning songwriter Tom Oprendek performs at noon Thursday in the Main Lounge of the HUB. Jawbone Tonight enjoy the sound of songwriter Tom Oprendek. Tomorrow night celebrate Halloween with Mike Martine, featuring a sing•a•long in the second set. Music Artists Series Pianist Gregory Allen, winner of the Third Arthur Rubinstein Peter Jancevski and the rest of the Penn State soccer squad will be putting the moves on Fairleigh Dickinson at 7 tonight at Jeffery Field. .• International Piano Master Competition, will perform a program Including "Variations in G" by Leo Smit, "Nocturne in &flat" and "Polonaise," by Frederic Chopin. The performance will begin at 8:30 p.m. tonight in Schwab Auditorium. School of Music The University's Alard String Quartet will be joined by pianist Steve Glaser for a concert at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Building Recital Hall. Galleries Chambers Various porcelain and stoneware works are on display HUB The HUB Craft Center Instructors exhibit is currently showing. The display of La Vie's from years past will be closing this weekend. Kern Watercolors by Shirty Sturtz, drawings by William Davis, and ceramics by Jack Troy are all on display this weekend and through Nov. 20. Museum of Art Danish ceramic design, featuring the best of recent works from that country, will show until Jan. 24. Pattee In the East Corridor Gallery, "A Commonwealth Campus: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow" will be showing until Nov. 13. In the Lending Services lobby, studio photographs by Mary Pat Ford will end today and will be replaced by drawings and paintings by Cheryl King, continuing through Nov. 17. Second floor East Pattee will be "Seventy-One Percent of the World as Interpreted through Maps, Poetry, and Art," until Nov. 13. The Penn State Room is open on Sundays from 1 to 4. Sports Men's soccer The Lions, fresh from a week of inactivity, host Fairleigh Dickinson at 7:15 tonight at Jeffrey Field. Men's Rugby The Penn State ruggers take to the pitch against Indiana University of Pennsylvania at 12:30 tomorrow at the Rose Garden Fields. Women's volleyball The Lady Lions, ranked 10th in the nation, host the Penn State Classic tonight and tomorrow at Rec Hall. Games are at 7 tonight and at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. tomorrow. Women's soccer In their last regular season game, the Lady Lions host Indiana of Pennsylvania Saturday afternoon at Pollock Field. Friday, Oct. 29 1 Bowling Penn State, consistently rankeci in the top 10 in both men's and women's bowling, host Gettysburg at 1 p.m. Sunday at the New Lanes. Away Football The No. 1 Nittany Lions travel to Miami to face a strong Hurricane team tomorrow in the Orange Bowl. The game begins at 3:45 p.m. and will be televised nationally by ABC-TV. Women's golf The fall season ends for the Lady Lions at the Lady Tar Heel Invitational at Chapel Hill, N.C., where play , continues through Sunday. Field hockey It's the last regular season: game for Penn State and it should a dandy. Saturday at Ursinus. Men's cross country The Lions prepare for Districts by competing at the prestigious IC4A championships Sunday morning in . New York City. Ice hockey Penn State, 2-0 after beating ; the Philadelphia Jr. Flyers twice last . weekend at home, now face the Jr. Flyer in. Philadelphia tonight. The Lions then play Villanova at Haverford tomorrow. Etc. University Resident Theatre Company • One of Tennessee Williams' most sensitive: and moving dramas, "The Glass Menagerie," begins a three-week engagement this weekend in the Pavilion Theatre. Vickielee Wohlbach and Kay Doubleday star under the direction of Archie. Smith. Curtain time is 8 tonight, tomorrow and Sunday. Colloquy,A special Halloween presentation featuring Clark McClelland, ar. authority on UFOs. "Cosmic Watergate" IS his topic at 8 tomorrow night in the HUB Ballroom. Admission is free. Interlandia Folkdancing from around the world is featured every, Friday night in the • HUB Ballroom. Both the experienced and novice are welcome. Graduate Student Association will sponsor a children's Halloween Party from 4: to 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Kern Lobby. Children must be In costume. Institute for the Arts and Humanistic , Studies, the department of English and • Pattee Library present a poetry reading by Sydney Lea, author of two books of verse • and founding editor of the "New England Review." Lea will read from his own works at 3:30 p.m. Thursday In the Rare Books Room of Pattee Library.
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