. ,
• .
. ' •
18—The Daily Collegian Monday, Nov. 2, 1981 , •
. '
: • ' . • • •. t: * PEANUTS®.
scoreboard . .
, . ,
Harriers compete at 111C4As , HERE WE 60 FOR THE . I CAN SEE MYSELF 11-2. ' ~..--...
-.----- AFTER IT GETs A
FIRST HOCKEY GAME NOW OUT ON THE OL'
N\. LITTLE COLDER
Penn State-Miami Dal—Cosble 17 pass from White (Septien kick) Western Division OF THE SEWN... POND RACING DOWN THE
i I P
Dal—Dorsett 9 run (Septien kick) Kansas City 6 3 0 227 185 .667 ICE WITH THE PUCK! t\ l
Miami .680 3 1T A-72,111 San Diego 63 0 275 207 .667 Face toughest challenge so far this. season ~____...6 „ ,•- .
•
• Denver 5 3 0 154 112 .625 Cir.' • rr ~ Vi
:Penn State 0 0 0 1 4 1 4
Dal Phi Oakland 45 0 125 150 .444 By TONY SMITH ' could be the presence of .Providence, perhaps the best cross •0 0 • .‘614,
Seattle 27 0. 128 205 .222 _ ..\ Al I Li l li ' _ lib,
N,
v ii - . /*A-- ist\., ..-w-. (11 . 4. kk i t.. :We- . herVey,,.. ~....,...,
...,
___ . _ _ .., _
_„.. ..: er ~ 4 a
•MIAMI-Miller 28 field goal country team in the nation next to the University of Texas =—• El l i t e , , 4 .. , 1 . -
National Conference ~N , ,
MIAMI-Miller 42 field foal Paso.
Eastern Division , . Alit --------"s-s '
Dallas ---. j , 1
' talPir4. 4 ..c—Jiimße.s-.
...C.NL.m-- .-- I --• ... -a. •J. 1t ...b.......
11...... --.
- -
•
First downs 19 17 Daily Collegian Sports Writei
Rushes-yards 37-141 24-94
• Since the beginning of the season, the men'
Passing yards 176 197 s cross country
_
MIAMI-Brodsky BO pass from Kelly Return yards 50 63 ___ 7 2 0 214 181 .778 team has been running an uphill facing increasingly more
MIAMI-Miller 23 field goal . Passes 1344-2 12-27-1 ' EAGLES 7 2 0 197 129 .778 difficult competition as the weeks have gone along.. ' the 05....
PSU-McCLoskey 13 pass from Blackledge Sacks by 4.40 4.27 N.Y. Giants 5 4 0 171 147 - .556 •
Punts 4-15 5-41 St. 14111/1 3 6 0 179 251 .333 Today, the Lions face their steepest incline to .41ate;
,going,up with little tit,-
I . DOONESBURY
(Blackledge pass failed)
Fumbles-lost 4.1 1.0 Washington 3 6 0 177 212 433 against the likes of Providence, Bucknell, Richmond and seven in the top 10. , _
,PSU-Williams 26 pass from Blackledge (K. Jackson Central Division Villanova at the 73rd annual IC4A championships inNew York. " Realistically ,. provides., ' 'he favor-
Penalties-yards 4-42 1046 •
' •
pass from Blackledge) Time of Possession 32:47 27:13 Minnesota 53 0 188 199 .625 Coming off of a disappointing second-place finish a week ago • ite," Groves said. `.` But we can't a,. -h i 9
• Tampa Bay 5 4 0 163 138 .556 " /MOM MEM NOT THAT I'M SAYING /7' ti/49 WU, UNCLE Ht7fIRY, AT LEAST
61,t5.5 4149,
•A-32,117 . INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Detroit 4 5 0 210 190 ' .444 in the Central Collegiate Championships, the Lion runners do ' losing; we haveto gO•out there to win it. ~.. ,
/I.9OI.ITSCANAILtVERY DV IN AN AC T OF &NOR 504 , 5710N7 YOU'REP.III.I.IN6 70AOMIT11: PERE
RUSHING - Dallas, Dorsett 2048, Springs 842, Green Bay 3 6 0 170 208 .333 not appear to have fallen off the side . of the mountain. •• • • will have a chance."
PENN STATE MIAMI Chicago 2 7 0 136 218 .222 PLACES LIKE NASNAGTON,
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; (.I , I N :: ".4 11 , :k
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..,,,,,7:11,.... ?.:A1e:c...,:>>147,.,..7,,,2);;;;;4176 r1"/- 7,:. e ::: ' I rk8 " : 1 : ... N : 914 :" : ~ .1 1:: :1 1. .......... -.
k l .") : l7fiicki L s/P::: I . ':14;
flea, WPM RE - 54)V51016 , ARE A LOT OF MO MO O* I
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Newhouse &44, White 2-5, Cosbie 1-2. EAGLES, Mont- "We know we have a good team," senior All-American Alan Groves also pointed to Bucknell, the re i gn i ng. K • 1 BUT YOU NEVER ate,4lM RN 14 1 / I AT I PONE. ii$l7NE , MIT FAR 11,0R50.4075 Of ea 614A9.1
Score 1 4 17 . gomery 15-67, Oliver 6 -12, Pisarcik 1-10, Ruseell 14. - ' Western Division Scharsu said a ft er the second-place showing. "We just have to as a team to watch. . • 4
First downs 23 15 PASSING - Dallas, White 13-24-2 203. EAGLES, San Francsc ' 7 2 0 ' 208 154 .778 '
• Rinshes-yardage 82 52 Jaworski 10-21-1 191, Mardi( 26.046. Atlanta 5 4 0 263 172
.556 prove it to everybody else." "I don't think Bucknell has the manpower to. bea.. : : irl49 HAPPEN _ -,. . AND AV FAMIGY : ,
Passing-yardage 358 255 RECEIVING - Dallas, Hill 6.121, Pearson 3-30, Los Angeles s 4 0 214 - 193 .556 "We can't sit back and look at the past," junior Jeff Adkins dente , but it's possible," Groves said. "Most of their kids ~ a .
70 YOU.I ._ & ( -
41.}, t, 1t1m
\\. '
/ _
r
-Return yardage 'B9 50 Cosble 2.31. Seidl 1-12, Dorsett 1-9. EAGLES,'Carmi- New Orlens 27 0 108 204 .222 said. "We just want another meet to show what we can do." - local to the area, and they have a habit of doing very well in ths., ~.- . ;
- Passes 41-26-2 28-144 chael 5-151, Smith 3-33, Spagnola 1-28, Parker 146,- Yesterday's Games And now "another meet" has arrived. Bathe IC4As can't be tournament ." ' •- • ir 0 •
11 Q. ,--?,• •.- -1.- 1- - - -st' la y.: 4 -----Erl I i .... I _,_ (r li r i,
..Total Offense 440 307 Krepfle 1-7, Campfield 1-2. Atlanta 41. New Orleans 10 ' - . 1 ril Ia ' i !r, st s,
~!:-1 , ---. 4010,_.- •, . •
Punts 5-44 : 7 . 42 • Miami 27, Baltimore 10 , . thought of as just another meet.. • ' •• • Other team. ~-..-.
. Pak -c
:Fumbles-lost 2-2 3.2 College Football Scores Tampa Bay 20, Chicago 10 "The meet is probably the biggest thing next to the NCAA 1.- 1 . ,
•••41VAPItAr".•,.'„, , v
,Penalties-yards 7-35 1-15 Buffalo 22, Cleveland 13 (district and national . championships)," Penn State coach .: mond is a ~...,_ -I) • - - •• • - (•,......,;,4‘,4,„;..4.....- --,......-.... -..;.„.... '.." (-- -4 , .7,-4,4 ...-------........
EAST ..
i •
. . 1 ......1 : 4 .-_-.....-x".: • ""--;,_ : , „1. - ,vg,4., • , Ob. , • i •-•
Cincinnati 34, Houston 21 ' ' Harry Groves said."ln fact, it was around before the NCAAs Princeton is a darkhors, __ ; A.. 7.41111)., 7 ' ' ".444,rtnrig grtl:' .._ a.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Harvard 41, Brown 7 New York• Jets 26, New York Giants 7 • •.
4 ,',•,' ••• , •.AM s ..;•%.• q.-
Holy Cross 14, Columbia 7 , were, .and it used to •be national in scope before the NCAAs • aside from what has been writte.. _ • i •,'"/00 . '': •-• --''' •! . - Irii 46 --•- •` - il ' - .' • -•••44. , :, • 1 I,'"k'.l ,
l ' .'4"^ ;\ C- -....
V... .i. P 4 ' •&,.. 6 ,#. 7 . Q tailocc e lf , 1
San Francisco 17, STEELERS 14 ...
6.0 . : ----„. :le •:.:
I . (e,Of 1, s . -• ' ! i t . 1.. - .; 1 '- I ' ' # /4% , ... ::. • ..'..
RUSHING Howard U. 49, Norfolk St. 28 Green Bay 34, Seattle 24 came along." • - ---nals. • • . * .
it,,,
I
. 1111
Pittsburgh 29, Boston College 24 Dallas 17, EAGLES 14 - ....'"" neted against Villanova once this bc...._
PSU-Warner, 13-2/ ; Meade, 16-35; Williams, 13-9; Princeton 38, Penn 30 4 /12:241/7*17/11:: - 4.; ' , mos -".., ' \ ,-",„ . „ . ,V:
._, iizi.e, '"-- r
, Los Angeles 20, Detroit 13 Although Ross Donoghue of
Blackledge, 1-2; Mumford, 1-2 Slippery Rock 49, Lock Haven St. 14 San Diego 22, Kansas City 20 •
' Syracuse 47, Colgate 24 . ' "'nq able to win
MIAMI-Kelly,9-3; Hobbs, 5 . 2; Roan, 17-52; Neal, 4- Oakland 27, New England 17 ' SHOE
W. Virginia, 20, E. Carolina 3
6; Ruash, 6-17; Griffin, 1-0 Yale 24, Dartmouth 3 Washington 42, St.Lotis 21 11.11..-
Tonight's
__ Game
___
PASSING
PsIJ-Blackledge, 39-26-1 for 358; Rocco, 2-0-1 for 0
M1AM1.25-13-0 for 220; Richt-3-I-1 for 35
PASS RECEIVING
:PSU-Williams, 8-119; Garrity, 6-104; McCloskey, 6-69;
:Jackson, 2-36; Warner, 2-23; Kab, 2-7
MIAMI-Brodsky, 2-100; Hobbs, 3-58; Rodrigue, 2-34;
Dennison, 2-31; Rush, 3-23; Belk, 1-5; Roan, 1-4
PUNTING
PSU-Giaconiarro,s-44
- MIAMI-Laße4,7-42.1
Steelers-49ers
San Francisco 0..10..0..7-17
STEELERS 0..0..14..0-14
SF—Young 5 pass from Montana (Wersching kick)
SF—FG Wersching 45
, Pit—Blount 50 interception return (Trout kick)
Pit—Smith 22 pass from Bradshaw (Trout kick)
SF—Easley t run (Wersching kick)
A-52,078
First downs
Rushes -yards
Passing yards
Return yards
Passes
Sacks by
Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penalties-yards
Time of Possession
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING San Francisco, Easley 14-47, Patton 13-
35, Hofer 5-26, Cooper 3-10, Montana 4-12. STEELERS,
Harris 17-104, Pollard 7-28, Bradshaw 2-11, Davis 1-5.
PASSING San Francisco, Montana 22-37-2-205,
Easley 1-1-0-5. STEELERS, Bradshaw 23-12-3-125.
RECEIVING San Francisco, Clark 7-80, Cooper 5-
53, Solomon 2-33, Easley 3-12, Patton 2-17, Young 3-13,
Hofer 1-2. STEELERS, Smith 2-42, Pollard 3-42, Stal
lworlh 3-26, Cunningham 2-9, Harris 1-8, Grossman 1-(-
Eagles-Cowboys Statistics
Dallas
EAGLES
. Dal—FG Septien 3t
Phil—Montgomery 2 run (Franklin kick)
Phil—Carmichael 85 pass from Jaworski (Franklin
kick)
RECORD and TAPE SALE!
Graham's is CLOSING out their music dept.
ALL records and tapes 30% off
regular price.
Graham's 103 S. Allen Street
The 1982 Dance Marathon Committee
is sponsoring a
LOGO CONTEST
Ist Prize IMMI
$ 2 5.00
For more information contact Jack Gorman or
Mark Pulos at the IFC office 203 B-HUB 8653455
Entry Deadline: Monday Nov. 9
R-103
SOUTH
Alabama 13, Mississippi St. 10
Auburn 14, Florida 12
Citadel 21, Presbyterian 3
Clemson 82, Wake Forest 14
Duke 38, Georgia Tech 24
Florida St. 56, W. Carolina 31
Furman 35, Marshall 3
Georgia 49, Temple 3
Louisiana St. 27, Mississippi 27, tie
Louisiana Tech 17, SW Louisiana 17, tie
N. Carolina 17, Maryland 10
NE Louisiana 55, Nicholls St. 18
S. Carolina 20, N. Carolina St. 12
Tennessee St. 28, Southern U. 18
Tn.-Chattanooga 17, E. Tennessee St. 0
Vanderbilt 26, Memphis St. 0
Virginia 13, VMI 10
Virginia Tech 29, Kentucky 3
William & Mary 31, James Madison 19
MIDWEST
Ball St. 35, E. Michigan 13
Bowling Green 13, Kent St. 7
Cent. Michigan 38, Ohio U. 21
Cincinnati 17, Tulane 13
Illinois 24, lowa 7
Kansas St. 10. lowa St. 7
Michigan 34, Minnesota 13
Michigab St. 26, Indiana 3
Nebraska 31, Kansas 15
Notre Dame 38, Navy 0
Ohio St. 45, Purdue 33
Oklahoma St. 16, Missouri 12
Toledo 17, Miami, Ohio 10
%V. Michigan 23, N. Illinois 12
Wichita St. 38, Illinois St. 7
Wisconsin 52, Northwestern 0
SF.. Pit
25 16
39-130 27-148
210 125
83 192
23-38-2 12-23-3
14 140
2-49
3-3
845
25:44
546
0-0
6.55
34:16
Arkansas 41, Rice 7
Arkansas St. 10, Texas-Arlington 7
Houston 20, Texas Christian 16
Oklahoma 49. Colorado 0
Southern Meth. 27, Texas A&M 7
S. Mississippi 22, N. Texas St. 0
Texas 26, Texas Tech 9
Tulsa 59, Drake 6
Miami
Buffalo
N.Y. Jets
New Engind
Baltimore
o 3 0 14-17
0 7 7 0-14
Cincinnati
STEELERS
Cleveland
Houston
College of Business Administration
Pre-Professional Internship Available Now
for Winter Spring Summer Fall Terms
4th through 9th term CBA STudents are eligible
SOUTHWEST
American Conference
Easiern Division.'
W L T PF PA Pct.
6 2' 1 213 162
..722
6 3 0 203 141 .667
4 4 1 191 209 .500
2 7 0 207 210
. .222
I 8 0 158 298 .111
Central Division
O 228 176
O 188 175
O 163 194
0 159 197
REGISTER NOW!
Pick up application package in 101 BAB
Applications Due
Monday, November 2, 1981
Minnesota at Denver (n)
Sunday, Nov. 8
Detroit at Washington
Miami at New England
New York Giants vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee
Oakland at Houston
EAGLES at St. Louis .
Tampa Bay at Minnesota
Chicago at Kansas City
Atlanta at San Francisco
Cincinniti at San Diego
Cleveland at Denver
New Orleans at Los Angeles
New York Jets at Baltimore
STEELERS at Seattle
Monday, Nov. 9
Buffalo at Dallas in)
NY Islanders
FLYERS
PENGUINS
NY Rangers
Washington
Montreal
Boston
Quebec
Buffalo
Hartford
Campbell Conference
Norris Division
7 2 2
5 3 2
3 3 5
4 5 2
4 6 2
3 6 2
Smythe Division
9' 4 0
6 6 0
4 5 3
2 7 2
2 7 2
Saturday's Games
Vancouver 8, FLYERS 4
Minnesota
Winnipeg
Chicago
Detroit
St. Louis
Toronto
Edmonton
Los Angeles
Vancouver
Calgary
Colorado
Chicago 2,,Hartford 2.. tie
Boston 7, New York Rangers 3
New York Islanders 2, Montreal I
PENGUINS 3, Buffalo I
Winnipeg 6, Toronto 5
Minnesota 5, Detroit 4
St. Louis 5, Los Angeles 4
Colorado 6, Washington 4
Edmonton 11, Quebec 4
Yesterday's Games
Hartford at Boston, (n)
FLYERS at Buffalo, (n)
Vancouver at Detroit, (n)
.667
.556
.444
.444
in 101 BAB
NHL
Wales Conference
Patrick Division
W L T
8 .2
8 2 1
5 7 2
3 8 0
1 11 0
Adams Division
6 1 4
6 2 3
7 6 0
5 3 3
1 4 5
GF GA Pts
47 34 18
48 41 17
46 59 12
31 53 6
36 57 2
48 30 16
49 42 12
52 54 11
42 46 10
52 56 10p
47 51 8
71 50 18
60 59 12
39 41 11
37 54 6
30 51 6
The meet is now considered more of a championship of the
East than anything else, with approximately 80 out of a possible
104 teams competing. Teams will be split into three divisions
championship, university, and college —with Penn State par
ticipating in the championship division.
Seven Lion runners will compete, led by Scharsu, sophomore
Dwight Stephens, and juniors Adkins, Gary Black, Barry
Enright and Rick Garcia. Clark Haley, a freshman, will also
run.
Groves said the Lions are considered to be in contention in
this meet, although they are not a favorite to win it.
"For us to win, it would take a gargantuan effort," Groves
said. "This is going to be a very strong field."
Groves' lack of Chuck Tanner-like optimism for the prospect
of winning the IC4As is not unwarranted. The main reason for it
Bowlers
score pair of wins
The men's and women's bowling
team each scored easy victories
over Gettysburg State yesterday at
Rec Hall. The men coupled yester
day's win with a victory over pre
viously undefeated Maryland on
Saturday.
28 16
41 15
56 14
36 13
42 7
sports briefs
The Lady Lions (4-0) trounced
Gettysburg State 17-2 with Jeri Ed
wards' high game of 225 leading the
way.
The men's 16-3 romp was paced by
Dan Pavlik and Joe Alteri, who each
rolled high games of 234. The lop
sided score allowed head coach Don
Ferrell to use all 20 bowlers.
"I think we're coming along real
well," Ferrell said. "I'm giving ev
eryone a chance to bowl so I can
BELLS
- 1* GREEK
- PIZZA
pi.) 538 E.
, College Ave.
Across from
South Halls
237-8616
FREE
16 oz. Pepsi
with each
Pizza
Delivery
starts at
-- 4:30 p.m,
roll along,
separate the kids who will be able to
handle the high level of competition
from those who won't."
The men (4-1) handled some tough
competition rather easily on Satur
day when they defeated Maryland
14-5.
Alteri had another fine match with
games of 258 and 231. Senior Jacques
Jacobson contributed games of 239
and 215.
Field hockey seedings
The field hockey team has been
seeded No. 1 for the Eastern Asso
ciation for Intercollegiate Athletics
for Women regional playoffs.
Temple, the only team to beat the
Lady. Lions this year, is seeded
second, while Princeton is third,
Ursinus fourth, Delaware fifth and
West Chester sixth.
The playoffs begin tomorrow
IS LAW SCHOOL FOR YOU?
A DISCUSSION WITH
Sandra Weckesser
Admissions Officer
Temple University School of Law
Virginia Eisenstein
Attorney
Ben Novak
Attorney
Edward Keynes
Professon of Political Science
Thursday, November 5
301 HUB 7:30-9:30
Sponsored by Dept. of Political Science
Two weeks ago, Penn State hosted Providence in a dual meet,
the only one of the regular season for the Lions. Providence won
with little trotible, 18-41, as four of its men placed in the top five,
seven in the top 10.
"Realistically, Providence has to be considered the favor
ite," Gtoves said. "But we can't afford to reconcile ourselves to
losing; we have to go out there to win it. That's the only way we
will have a chance."
Groves also pointed to Bucknell, the reigning IC4A champion,
as a team to watch.
"I don't think Bucknell has the manpower to • beat Provi
dence, but it's possible," Groves said. "Most of their kids are
local to the area, and they have a habit of doing very well in this,
tournament." •
Other teams expected to be'strong contenders include Rich
mond, Princeton and Villanova. According to Groves, • Rich
mond is a teeth with some talented Kenyan runners, while
Princeton is a darkhorse that nobody knows that much about,
aside from what has been written about the team in sports
journals. •
Penn State has competed against Villanova once this season,
in• the Paul Short Invitational. Although Ross Donoghue of
Villanova took individual honors, Penn State was able to win
the tournament.
Donoghue is also expected to contend for the individual title
in the IC4As, as well as Scharsu, Steve Binns of Providence,
Jim O'Connell of Syracuse and Bill Reifsnyder of Bucknell.
The two main runners to keep an eye on, however, Groves
said, are Geoff Smith of Providence, who recently set a Blue
Golf Course record with a five-mile slime of 23:32, and John
Gregorek, who ran in the steeplechase for the 1980 Olympic
team.
"I'd say Gregorek has to be one of the best runners in the
country," Groves said. "And Smith— well, you know what he
can do."
—by Lee DeOrio
San Diego GM
says Padres
are improving
PARADISE VALLEY, Ariz. (AP) --
Despite a so-so season in 1981, San Diego
Padres general manager Jack McKeon
said his National - League baseball club
did not miss slugging outfielder Dave
Winfield as much as people think..
"Not really," said McKeon, who at
tended the major league owners and
general managers meeting here this
weekend. "Nothing against Dave. He
gave us everything he had.
"He just wanted to check out other
marketplaces, and we couldn't afford
him.
Winfield, earning a reported $1.4 mil
lion a year with the New York Yankees,
batted .045 during the Series with one hit
in.22'trips to the plate and one RBI.
The Padres, after firing Frank How
ard, still are without a manager. But
McKeon squelched speculation that he is
in line for the job.
McKeon, however, was less glib on the
reported swap between the Padres and
Los Angeles for Dodger outfielder Pedro
Guerrero and San Diego's slick-fielding
shortstop Ozzie Smith
Askey - if any progress was being made
in the negotiations, McKeon said: "Not
that I know of." •
OW 1)4 LATE.
VAT LIAOI3 ALARM CAI(
OF MINE 15 ORmEN Om,
JOEL
BIFF & AL
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I LOVE 1444LLOWEEPO • - NEU% - 1 00111EAa ll •
ALL THOSE COTE &Mc mow' If
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0 tg4,
MoNdAy EVENING
8:00 0 WEATHER-WORLD
5 g_HARLIE'S '
Ci) LI) al NEWSANGELS
O TIC TAC DOUGH
0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
(21) = NEWS (CONTINUES FROM
DAYTIME)
I
8:30 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
NBC NEWS '
ABC NEWS
BULLSEYE .
®® CBS NEWS
•
• BARNEY MILLER
8:59 DAILY NUMBER.
7:00 MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT
a a) M.A.S.H. •
aDAILY LOTTERY NUMBER
YOU ASKED FOR IT Host: Rich Little. Visit
Talwan's•Street of Snakes; Englishmen who
thinktheyarebirds;Nassauflamingosthatthink
they are men; Mexico's human windmill.
1 MUPPET SHOW Guest: Jean Stapleton.
LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY
TIC TAC DOUGH
FAMILY FEUD
7:01 PM MAGAZINE .
7:30 DICK CAVETRT SHOW
lALL IN THE FMILY
YOU ASKED FOR IT
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT •
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Hosts: Tom
Hallick, Marjorie Wallace, Ron Hendren. Bo
Derek is featured, explaining that her next
career goal is to direct and produce movies.
aLAVERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY
NEWS
i
® JOKER'S WILD
8:00 MILLER'S COURT
PM MAGAZINE
LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Laura
Ingalls Wilder is furious when the teacher of a
special college course suggests her grade will
depend on her reaction to his romantic
overtures: (60 mina.) (Closed-Captioned;
%S.A.)
10J THAT'S INCREDIBLE An astonishing
four-year old professional photographer who
sell his pictures to the newspapers, aster
country fiddler at eight, a champion 13year old
arm wrestler, and the country's youngest
matador are featured. (60 mine.)
0 LEONARD BERNSTEIN CONDUCTS
Tonight's presentation Is Tclialkovaky's
AndentoCantabilefromiDuartetNo.llnDMajor,
Opus 11 and Concerto in D Major for Violin and
Orchestra, Opus 35.
MATrF.RVIIV IT?
1 1 X 1112
OD eitt PRIVATE BENJAMIN Benjamin and
her pals have a three-hour pass in town, but
they're going to beAWOL unless they can peel
Glaneill off a handsome pizza maker. (Pt. I of a
two-part episode)
al MOVIE -(COMEDY)*** "Take The Money
And Run" 1988 Woody Allen, Janet
• Margolin. A young man who unsuccessfully
attempts to rob banks marries a beautiful
laundress. He pursues his thieving career but
can't stay out of jail long enough to make any
money. (2 hrs.)
8:30 La) TV QUARTERBACKS
!MERV GRIFFIN
MO THE TVVOOF USNan can hardly wait
when Brentwood comes up with a titled
Englishman asherhouseguestbutroyaltytums
out to be considerably short of her
opectatlons.
9:00 (I) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'The House of
Mirth' Geraldine Chaplin stars as the
celebrated fictional heroine, Lily Bart, in this
firstolathree-partseriesonEdithWharton,first
AmericanwomannovellattowinaPulitzerPrize.
'Houseof Mirth' wasthef kat satire on New York
societylobewrittenbyoneolitsgraduates.(9o
min )
MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES'Born To
Be Sold' 1981 Stars: Lynda Carter, Harold
Gould, Ed Nelson. A determined social worker
risks personal danger to uncover an illegal
baby-selling ring, aftera teenage client pleads •
to keep her child. (2 hrs.)
OD MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Minnesota
Vikings at Denver Broncos. (Closed
qttptioned;
GI MOVIE -(DRAMA)**Ya "Flamingo Road"
1949 Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott. A tough
carnivaldancerisditched in asmalitown,where
she soon finds herself loving two men, and
matching wits with a corrupt politician. (2
( 11.4 5)
M.A.S.H. The 4077th becomes
involvedwiththreewoundedsoldierawhoarrive
trzrilpftliont with unusual problems to solve.
9:30 UV WV HOUSE CALLS After a romantic
evening and quitea bit of wineCharleyproposes
marriage to Ann and she accepts. (Season
Imiere)
10:00 NEWS
Gal LOU GRANT•BIII[
le gets a marriage
proposalfrombaseballacoutTedMcCoveybut
Issobusyonastorythere'sabigquestionasto
whether she can take time to accept. (Season
Premiere; 60 mine.)
g INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS
10:30 la) EISENSTAEDT: GERMANY Frequently
described as the father of photojournalism,
Alfred Elsenstaedt was one of the original
photographers for 'Life' magazine. This
program documents his return to his native
Germany In 1980.
kg NEWS
11:00 La) NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT
a M.A.S.H.
It
gi) lig/ a NEWS
SUP BENNY HILL SHOW
c; JEPFERSONS
11:30 ABC CAPTIONED NEWS
KOJAK
THE TONIGHTSHOW 'The Best Of Carson'
Guests: Beverly Sills, James Woods, Erma
Bombeck, Monti Rock. (Repeat; 60 mins.)
2 mkupE
11 QV CBS LATE MOVIE Quincy, M.E.:
'Unhappy Hour' Teenage alcoholism plays a
part in a fatal car crash and Quincy must
determine whetherhisboss'nlece,thedriver,la
possiblyguiltyofmanslaughter.(Repeat)Harry
o:'Eyewltness' Anoldfriend of Harry'sappeals
to him for help when her son is arrested for
murder. (Repeat)
® SATURDAY NIGHT Host: Raquel Welch.
Guest: John Sebastian.
11:45 S NEWS
12:00 MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "New Centurions"
experiences and tensions of rookie cops in Los
Angeles. (2 hra.)
12:1 . 5 cl.) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Anchored by Ted
1/2ppel.
12:30 Li HOGAN'S HEROES
CU TOMORROW COAST-TO-COAST Guests:
Buddy Hackett, Monique Van Vooren. (90
mins.)
al SOLID GOLD Hosts: Andy Gibb, Marilyn
ICoo.
12145 THE BEAR'S DEN
1:00 RAT PATROL
1:30 0 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE
1:50 NEWS
2:00 IMP BEST OF MIDDAY
becomes a victim of his own evil discovery. (2
)
2:30 if THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
3:00 MOVIE -(HORROR) •• "Beyond The
Living" 1978 Jeoffrey Land. An eerie
experience in the land beyond the grave. (119
3:25 OFF THE SET
4:00 ABBOTT AND COSTELLO
4:30 la
HAZEL
5:00 PRAYER
1972 George C. Scott, Stacy Keach. The
O INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS
1.4) NEWS
§JOE FRANKLIN SHOW
NEWS
MOVIE -(11ORROR) • 1 / 2 "Castle Of The
living Dead" 1961 Christopher Lee. Donald
Sutherland. A mysterious count who has
discovered a liquid for petrifying living things
******* * * * * * * *
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Nightly 7:4510:00 *
*
Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:15
A
* t s `i„ • }t;•_, ,
w i ti og r
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Or 1600 N. Atherton St. 237-2444 *
FREE PARKING
* ARENA Nightly 7:30-9:30
II Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:00 *
* The story of a man who r 7: *
wanted to meet girls. lat.
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Expires 11/30181
ISE• $15.00 or 20% Off
EYES
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MONDAY 4-9 p.m.
CHUNKS or cuicKetv IN A
CREAM YET - rANy SAUCE,
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EN CASSEROLE^)
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The Daily Collegian Monday, Nov. 2, 1981-19
(Whichever is higher)
On complete
prescription glasses
(No other discount allowed)
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