16—The Daily Collegian Friday, Oct. 30, 1981 Women's finishes with Indiana Halloween afternoon just might be as mysterious for the women's soccer team as Halloween night will be for all the ghosts and goblins in State College. , The team will play its last game of the season tomorrow when it hosts Indiana, Pa., at 1 p.m. at Pollock Field. sports briefs The team will go into its season closer with a 7-5-0 record. "r think they're ready to show that the record and the University's response to the petitions are not good indicators (of theii• abilities)," Penn State coach Tim Conley said of his team. The record is somewhat deceiving be cause of losses to threatening, top ranked teams like Massachusetts and the University of Rochester. Nine of Penn Statb's 14 opponents this season were varsity teams as well. Indiana, on the other hand, is a bit of a mygtery for the Lady Lipns. "I. don't know anything at all about them," Conley said. "They could be very , good, or they could be less than that." Bowlers home for pair The men's and women's bowling teams will.be busy this weekend with matches against Maryland and Gettysburg State at the new lanes in,Rec Hall. The men's team (2-1) will try to be come the first team to defeat the unbeat en Terrapins this year. "We anticipate a real fine showing and a tough match against Maryland," Penn State coach Don Ferrell said. For YOU this weekend at The • I . 36." pass TODAY: 4 RED ROSE HAPPY HOUR COTILLION Double Feature 5 and 10 p.m. SATURDAY: The world'sone and only et t s PHYRST PHAMLY siI :... Ain't You Glad We Got A Saturday Night!!" soccer team —by Kaia K. Smith Through their first three matches, the men have been paced by freshman sen sation Kenny Ogden. Ogden, who last week bowled a perfect 300 in the Wednes day trio scratch league at Armanara Lanes, leads the team with a 202 aver age. "Kenny is fitting in real nice," Ferrell said. "He's on a hot streak right now. We just hope he can keep up this kind of consistency. He is a very technically sound bowler." Ferrell said the veterans on the club have been helpful in guiding Ogden along. One of those veterans, senior Jacques Jacobson, has not only provided advice, but a fine 194 average as well. The undefeated Lady Lions (3-0), have been led by Audrey Hichar, who comes into .this weekend's action with a 196 average. Lady golfers at invite After a few tournaments filled with tricks and treats, the women's golf team will conclude its fall season this Hallow- een weekend in Chapel Hill, N.C., at the Lady Tarheel Invitational. The Lady Lions, fresh off of winning the Eastern Association for Intercolle giate Athletics for Women championship earlier this month, will be led by Jane Abood. Abood set a Yale course record with a 75 in the EAIAW tournament and led all scorers with a two-round score of 161. Penn State coach Mary Kennedy has been pleased with the progress of the team this fall and holds optimism for the spring. "This team has come along real well and has improved this fall," Kennedy said. "We need to develop more consis tency and be able to hold together over 18 holes —by Lee DeOrio —by Keith Grolier Giles' group of 9 buys Phils By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Car penter family, which bought the Phila delphia Phillies 31 years ago for approximately $500,000, sold the team yesterday to a group headed by club executive vice president Bill Giles for a major league baseball purchase price record of $30.175 million. "I have loved baseball, especially the bats and balls," said Carpenter, explaining the decision to sell, "but I have not particularly enjoyed what I've-seen happening in this grand old game over the past five or six years. "That's primarily the reason I'm selling," said the 41-year-old Carpent er, who succeeded his father, Bob, as president of the Phillies in 1972. "I made my statement in March that the reason the Carpenters were selling was because of our philosophical dif ferences with some of the other owners as to how this game should be oper ated. I still feel the same way." Those differences centered around Carpenter's vehement dislikes of the Ice hockey team faces Jr. Flyers again By PAUL ALEXANDER Daily Collegian Sports Writer The ice hockey team will be traveling to the Philidel phia area this weekend to play the Junior Flyers tonight and rival Villanova tomorrow afternoon. The Lions are 2-0 coming off last weekend's thrashing of the Junior Flyers at the Indoor Sports Complex. "I'm not excited to play the Junior Flyers again," said Jon Shellington, the Lions' first-year coach."l stress two things before each game no penalties and no injuries "These will be tough to avoid if the Junior Flyers play the same brand of hockey that they played last week end. Hopefully this will be the last time we have to play them." 06)9000406)G1QQG10Q094 - 106;44 - 40QQQQ196)Q O *pH • • c ° A, A , CIO C/ A , 4 ba, "Have 'your Halloween Fun developed the same day. In by 10 out by 4:30 for custom color prints, matte or glossy." We sell Kodak film at diScount prices. 357 Calder Way We develop great events! free-agent draft and its resultant esca lating salaries, along with the constant battles with the Major League Players Association. "I am tickled to, death that Bill's group has bought the Phillies," said Carpenter, who reportedly will stay in the organization in that area as an unpaid advisor. "I'm sure that Bill will emphasize the importance of scouting and player development." Giles will be the general partner of the purchasing group and maintain complete authority, over the operation of the club. The others in the group are limited partners, featuring Taft Broadcasting Co. of Cincinnati, which put up most of the money. The other partners are: • John Drew Betz' and Robert D. Hedberg, who are in industrial water treatment and related specialty chem ical areas. Both reside in suburban Philadelphia. • Three brothers Alexander K. Buck; James Mahlon Buck Jr., and William Clifton Buck, executive offi cers of private venture capital invest Eithei Gregg Moran or John Davis will start in goal for the Lions, and as many players as possible will get a lot of ice time against the Junior Flyers. Sophomore Clark Dexter is questionable for tonight's game because of an ankle injury he suffered last weekend. Goaltender Andy Schaum will get the starting assign ment against Villanova. He's the more experienced of the three goaltenders. • "The older guys are really fired up for Villanova," Shellington said. "We've had a good week of practice, but there's always room for improvement. "We need to force the action more. The talent and the conditioning are there, now we just need to speed things up." As soon as possible super color prints COLOR PROCESSING Kodak 234-2670 Letters to the Editor ment companies. Alexander lives in Princeton, N.J., and the other two in suburban Philadelphia. • Fitz Eugene. Dixon Jr., who re cently sold the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association and, at one time or. another, owned stock in the National Hockey League's Philadelphia Flyers, football's Phila delphia Eagles and the Phillies long before the Carpenters became in volved. • Rochelle Levy; wife of Robert P. Levy, owner of the Atlantic City (N.J.) Racing Association: None of the partners will own as much as 50 percent of the team. The deal is subject to completion of final documents and National League approval, which is expected at the winter baseball meeting in Hollywood, Fla.,the second week in December. Te closing date for the official transfer of ownership has been set for mid-December. Giles began his , baseball career in the Cincinnati Reds' front office, was an executive with Houston and joined v rTP;ia 7,749'*44"19ni.1, ~l rl hhlfir r s !r (r •:'! L;::cj,.~ 'Va t ttotitictt ints Ivy addilioD. t 0 teV o 0 lay , • largemewl, we serve . SI6 CIA LS ~,..g.,z4;w4,147704;74'iVA.Z5VAVV4 i4f.iii.f%7ANK V , Y l4 *./4'4..!14Z7,4%9 41.4 4ft/V4!;...ik aß . N*A.:*444 7 )V . prGs 'l4ol,4'),Wili:AMpil:tyZenn: i,./..44A•bz`1475104W10497,,APi,44,M' 4NAV4;7.llll,lAP.4.oll4,7fiyehmzi.l%Yi 74',4 / 1 / 0 4i/o*.gol , ' Wi7o, , A4,71.0Z 1 e1q42 , 7 ',1 1 1 1#1.49. 1 . N r /Mv.z. &VI/ the Phillies in 1969 as vice president business operations. He was appointed the club's executive vice president in 1972, becoming the chief administra tive officer. Giles joined Carpenter and Owens in building the Phillies, a .'perennial league doormat, into a team which won four of the past six Eastern Divi sion titles and the 1980 World Series. Giles contributed a bit of levity to the solemn proceedings when he said his wife, Nancy, telephoned him two hours after he left for the office yesterday 'and told him he had forgotten his wallet. "But seriously, I am elated," Giles said. "I set a goal when I was 15-years-old to operate a major league club," said Giles, whose father, Warren C., was a former NL president and one-time general manager of the Reds. "But I am disappointed," and his voice broke at this point, "that this guy to my right (Carpenter) won't, be in baseball (as an owner) anymore. He's a heck of a guy, and we all love him." The Lions looked impressive last weekend against a weak Junior Flyers team. The passing, for , the most part, was crisp and the team appeared to be extremely well-coached. r The Lions' penalty killing was awesome.. They didn!t yield any power play goals in two games that found•the Lions shorthanded quite often. "For the first time since I've been here, everybody knows where they should be on the ice," said Lion Joe Battista, who is also the president of the ice hockey club. "The coach has done a great job, and assistant coach Larry Rocha has really helped the defense to improve." ' The Lions will be home again next weekend when they host Upsala on Friday and Saturday. , . from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. ersolvalbev ernes are permitted. Also featioirig Breakfast Spectals from 6 to 11 a.m. 016 N 24 1-101316 SIP :....... : ..,:.:, : : ~... 4 :.... 7t , :,V.11 1 Mg g , 4 , V1P4.11 R .:6 0:01 A*l4 , 4 6 '4 , 1,Fi1d, f , W , Ril;l:4;f4:4:Aai4Wil.eg NAVIZAb:.:S:O I .*2 „ i ,, ,f4.?;?.?4.1V.4% , .*:4'AfR.671 14 W11 , g.~4:0'4V/iO7 . .1 1 / 4 . ? . :', - M114.'ifiV4111 , 11,44 . : , , , , , ....i...g.....4.:1!"4.*710./ t . !:,..Z4fY!.7Y, 1 / 4 '14 , 144, , 1,1*: , :Vj 11/84ViA - ',,aelVecß. ' '.l4 * s :s : Aq.gil b A : °l WAAWA Z : ' §Mtitii .1 1i 4 WeWbV 7 .51 47 i4 , 54 .4 7 , W , :ii:§Vpof4"qt.4 .4 ,, ,VV5 , 1/0,71 VVIAI:O6 , V*lo4i W4N4147514,1:§1 '', W0:i1.4.44, • • 41, , , • , ,L,9 ,1 :y q%4 4 7.%.:41 14 : 4 / ,...., t 43. , : f‘ I'l I ct? 11 11^/ : v Wrestlers open at Hall of Fame By JEFF SCHULER Daily 'Collegian Sports Writer The time to bask in the glory of last 'season's success is over for the wres tling team. Tomorrow afternoon in Stillwater, Okla., the Lions jump into their 1981-82 season by taking part in the second annual United States Wres tling Foundation Hall of Fame Classic. - Penn State, Northern lowa, Cal State-Bakersfield and Oklahoma State will take part in the exhibition, with each team wrestling two matches. The Lions will wrestle Bakersfield at noon, followed by a match with Northern lowa at 2 p.m. Penn State will not wrestle "Oklaho ma State since the two are scheduled to meet Jan. 9 in Stillwater. Ladyspiker seniors ready for Classic end By PETE WALDRON this weekend, but sad because it is our last time playing Daily Collegian Sports Writer in Rec Hall we want to go out as winners. Each one of the women's volleyball teams. coming , to "All of us enjoy playing in Rec Hall. The greatest the Penn State Classic tonight and tomorrow at Rec Hall , thing about it is the fans. When we first started, nobody are accustomed to winning. came now we bring in a lot of people. So we don't want But four Lady Lion seniors Karen Connolly, Ellen to disappoint them." Crandall, Janet Fox and Lisa White— are going to see Outside hitter White said the weekend will have that neither Rutgers, Pittsburgh nor Illinois stop these special meaning. four-year veterans from winning the last home match of "It will be sentimental for the four seniors," she said. their collegiate careers. . "This is the last time we'll be playing together at home. "I have mixed emotions," co-captain Crandall said. We haven't lost in Rec Hall for• a long time, so I "I am happy because we're playing good competition • definitely want to win." Tonight IF OF • B 0 at the " ,I 1 ^ . 0 THE s, , ii . ii s 1 1 1 • • . :2WI BRICKHOUSE la TAVERN Aye =/9v4.1 AA 10:oo 'til 2:00 Located la /pines Alk7 !mud Ihe comer from (Jade Ell's ••• is. ®® oktokioNoNsosv"s"we4oiwoigtwstoNok t .® t:. HOT DOG' SPECIAL AT . • GET 3FOR sal.oo ® __. ._ . at . • , y offer good until Oct 31 . _, . _ - _ HOLLER'S DAIRY QUEEN ' --- CAL - DEPI§OUAAE — - - I L.r s?.3 h o eo p n ai S ly pecial AND . Come in and . e ' 6. OUr of display of cakes 2009 N, ATHERTON ' • Great for Halloween! 0 ohs 40 4 0. 4 04,4, .401•4.4").41,0•4044,414044•04,414 Friday, Oct. 30 from 1.8 pm and Saturday, Oct. 31 from 9:30-5:30 The-Special Troops are landing. Hanson's Sale & Warehouse Assault . Team is coming to our shop to neutralize your boot, ski and accessories needs. The Boulder Factory Fit Team brings with them LOW FACTORY PRICES, the best fitting expertise in the business and the best selection of equipment--right off the back of the assault vehicle. Drop by. Visit With the Hanson experts. It's never too early to gain control of your new ski season. Ha.ison's SWAT Team will neutralize your resistance and restore law and order to your skiing style. q.MI 011K11 01inl.fllOH Ski and Specialty Sports Shop 107 McAllister Alley "W6're going out there to wrestle hard," Penn State coach Rich Lorenzo said. "We realize that we're not in midseason form. But we'll get to wres tle some real tough competition out there." Bakersfield is the defending Division II national champion. Northern lowa competes in perhaps the most compet ive region for college wrestling and this year returns several All-Ameri cans that missed the 1980-81 season. John . Hanrahan, one of the Lions' two returning All-Americans, sees the,ex hibitions as very helpful to the team. "The tournament will be great for the experience," he said, "but I think we're going to get a lot of exposure for Penn State. It's the first matches of the tas t Free leVoi evy 5.2.1 Fkeac e. laeave 5l Me. 1 e epV\one. 2:34-655 Noots .. 000 Son;lcos. 4v:300 FivSon, From 2 oc "i.3:.g'e°c4:n4°:;ll3 INSTANT RESPONSE HANSON , CLASSIC BOOT Regularly $175 SPECIALLY PRICED AT $131.25 • • ALL HANSON/HEXCEL ITEMS SAVE 10% season for college wrestling, and it's going to get a lot of publicity." The Classic will not be run under reguldfeollegiate rules: Instead, it will be used as a testing ground for experi mental scoring changes that officials hope will make the sport 'more inter esting forthe fans. For example, the score of each indi vidual match will be the team score. If Wrestler A beats Wrestler B by a score of 15-5, Team A will get 15 points and Team B five points. Under current scoring rules, Team A would receive four points and Team B none. And stalling will not be tolerated. "They want to encourage aggres siveness by enforcing stalling," Loren- zo said. "The object is to create more action and make the sport more inter esting to the spectators and the wres tlers themselves." The Lions line-up will be sophomore Carl DeStefanis at 118; sophomore Scott Lynch, a transfer from Navy, at 126; junior Bill Marino, a transfer from Clemson, at 134; sophomore Jeff Rosenberger at 142, and sophomore Eric Childs, a transfer from Blooms burg, at 150. Freshmdn Chris Bilodeau will go at 158; Hanrahan at 167; freshman Jan Johnson at 177; junior Ben Hepburn at 190, and senior Jim Sleeper at heavy weight. Lady Lion coach Russ Rose said he feels the team will probably play a bit harder to ensure a win for the seniors. He said it is , not only an emotional experience for the seniors, but a proud feeling as well. "The (Penn State women's) program is only five years old," Rose said, "and they came after the first year. And now, four years later, we are ranked 10th in the nation.— what satisfaction." Tournament play begins at 7 tonight when the Lady Lions square off against Eastern rival Rutgers. Penn State will battle Pitt at 10:30 tomorrow morning and Illinois at 5 tomorrow evening. ' , Kick off the Fast, Free weekend with a Delivery Domino's Pizza 234-5655 421 Rear E Beaver Ave Don't miss any of the football action this weekend. Domino's Pizza will deliver a in hot, nutritious pizza to your door in 30 minutes or less at no extra charge. g i l - I 4 1 Use the coupon below and you won't have to take timeout to cook. Limited delivery area 'l9BO Domincis Pizza Inc , Our drivers carry less than $20.00. . • rmensisouniammiumeolosimmommum • .Y.r• •••.:, . Two ; .:...,f , . ......,.... , ,i;,,, I I ./....„ „:„..:.,......?..... Dollars I :,..-......ht,- , 44::,, • I, 1 . 1 . 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V.7. ,• .Z • •:••• l* Q:•.'tti'er:trf•H;A c • •ViaiLW'f• ••• tiii:W:;•;)MrriWoW t i;.. • • 't'ii:‹ :(: . s4l• i tii•lF. ,li.: .• I : 4Pett 4:.•46 . . 4 . ,T: •••• I ••:.,ike ) .:, .: * •/•••:•11.:AIN:l.:4)*:;(.1V,V•••4:4•7••••*!..p.0•••;!:••:d.IICV•t•;•f:.'•`?::AA••••14'1;•••i• '.'% : =:' , : i r : L. - •••• •,. . , ..r! • ;=•i.-•• •1.4 WAilh•• :. i •ilf.: 1 •• , :• , ? • 1•:•.• , ...44. ;.•*".t tr,q . • I"..tNei• Ver. /7•:,4:1 1 .•••••••••• •••••.•1•. .... t: 1.. i..• : ••• •• .;••••.7 •: t •••••• • •••.. • •••••• • • • • Alpha Omicron Pi Colony welcomes, with warm wishes, its newest Colony Members to the Pennsylvania State University: Kathy Bosak Jan Briddell Franci Coombs Cathy Crozier Andrea Danner Linda Davis Sue Devaney Maria Falsetta Lane Fromm Joyce Graszl Barb Hastings Lisa Hoffman Karin Ignizio Margie Kane Yanks to win By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) The question is not whether the New York Yankees could have or should have won the World Series. The question , is' whether they belonged there in the first place. The answer is no. In baseball's longest (the World Series ended Oct. 28) 1 and shortest season (re member the strike?), the story of 'the 1981 Yankees was compressed into two brief periods. / The first covered June 1-9 when they went on'a nine-game winning streak that vaulted them from fourth place in the American League East, 3 1 / 2 games out, into the lead. That's where they were with a 34-22 record, two games ahead of Baltimore, when the Major League Players,Associa lion went on strike June 12. When play resumed, it must have come as something of a surprise to the Yan kees to learn they were division cham pions for the first half. There had been no celebration, no champagne, nothing like that. The Yankees went through the motions during the second half of the strange season. They finished in sixth place with A 25-26 record, five games behind first-place Milwaukee, insisting they were a veteran team that could "turn it on" when they so desired. Krista Kauffman Chris Kenny Linda Ladick Mary Lee Carol Lucas Pam MacLeod Maureen McCabe Judy Miller Mary Muller Simonnelin LeAnne Noyes Nadine Noyes Maryßeth Parrish Congratulatiaiiis! The Daily Collegian Friday, Oct. 30, 1981-1 t didn't deserve World Series They did so during the mini-playoff, series against Milwaukee, although it went the five-game limit, then they swept; Oakland in the AL Championship Series. The postseason winning streak reached six games when they took the first two games of the World Series from the Los Angeles Dodgers. The losing streak now stands at four. "Not taking anything away from the Dodgers," said relief ace Rich Gossage, "but I felt we played the best team we were going to play when we beat Milwau kee. They struck fear in me, and nobody, strikes fear in me." Nor do these Yankees strike fear in anyone. They went as far as they did on pitching and defense. Those were attributes of every Yan kees' championship club, but they ofte4 were obscured by the thunder in the bats. of the Ruths, the Gehrigs, the DiMaggios, the Berras, the Mantles, the Marises, the Jacksons. The Bronx Bombers bombed 100 home runs in 1981, second in the AL. Few or them, however, were hit in the clutch, and there were even fewer clutch singles, which win more games than home runs. The Yankees didn't hit in the clutch during the World Series, either. Margie Penrod Chery Sacra Ina Sargen Mary Jo Sartori Wendy Scattergood Linda Schmidt Eberlin Schwinn Kim Smith Anne Somers Beth Spankle Lisa Stultz Nancy Succop Cheryl Willmot Susan Wuchenich analysis
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers