the
daily
collegian
By ignoring
its players,
:Miami loses
. The University of Miami football pro
gram, bouyed by a wild 17-14 upset of
Penn State Saturday, was sailing along
more proudly than it ever had before.
Three days later, it was floundering
worse than a Russian sub.
One day, college football heroes. An
. other day, college football convicts. The
; National Collegiate Athletic Association
placed the Hurricanes on a two-year
. probation for recruiting violations.
The juxtaposition of the ecstasy and
the agony so vividly brings to light the
most critical question facing intercolle
giate sports in the last feiv years: What
• price glory?
• For Miami, the glory of gaining nation
;al prominence cost 66 recruiting viola
. tions from 1976 to 1980, according to the
NCAA. Maybe in terms of dollars, it was
worth it for the school.
• But in terms of the ethics of the sport, it
was a cost far too great.
The NCAA does not establish rules and
regulations for people like Howard
Schnellenberger to spit at. And if the
NCAA had any guts it would spit right
back in his eye instead of merely barring
them from a 1981 bowl and cutting 10
scholarships next season.
;But like any matter that deals with
large institutions in this case a univer
sity it is easy to forget about the people
involved. Behind the headlines of viola
tions and probations stands the athlete.
Schnellenberger and his staff didn't
care about the rules, and thus, they
didn't care about the players. As a result,
two Miami players are ineligible and 14
others will never play in a bowl game in
their collegiate careers.
In fact, the NCAA investigation, which
orginally turned up 107 allegations • of
recruiting violations, began with• one
person. It was a person Miami stepped on
while marching to the big time without a
regard for reason.
Penn State tight end Mike McCloskey
knows that person and he told his story.
McCloskey knows about Miami's recruit
ing story; too. The former Philadelphia
high school star was questioned by the
NCAA and by a lawyer from the Univer
sity of Miami last winter about the
school's tactics when it recruited him in
1979..
McCloskey said his friend was a schol
arship player for the Hurricanes in the
pre-Schnellenberger years. He wasn't a
troublemaker and did well in school, but
on the field he didn't measure up to what
the Hurricanes expected and never saw
much playing time.
Three weeks before his senior season
in 1979 the first year for Schnellen
berger he was told that they were
taking his scholarship away from him.
The reason was because the Hurricanes
had granted so many scholarships that
year that they exceeded the NCAA limit
of 30 scholarships per year and 95 total.
He was now faced with not only a lost
scholarship, but also a loit playing ca
reer qnd even a lost education because
without the grant-in-aid he couldn't af
ford the expenses.
Understandably frustrated, he turned
to the NCAA to see what it could do for
him. With his call, he handed.the NCAA a
smelly can of worms. The NCAA opened
it, and out slithered Howard Schnellen
berger and Miami's 66 recruiting viola
tions.
"There were no major things," Mc-
Closkey said. "They were in the process
of building up their program and it was a
matter of going overboard with it."
Whether the violations were major or
minor is not the issue; that's only the
severity of the issue. If you steal a piece
of gum out of Ernie's Sweet Shop or steal
the money out of a bank vault, you're still
a thief.
In this case, Miami, whether its viola
tions were major or minor, is still a
college football criminal. It's a shame
that the school resorted to illegal mea
sures in its quest for membership into the
Elite Club of college football. I'd like to
think that a team could join that club
within NCAA rules.
Miami obviously believed that it had to
break the rules in order to hobnob with
such upper crust members as Penn
State, Texas and Notre Dame. That's a
sad commentary on college football.
What price glory?
Miami's answer not only befits penal
ty, but also the scorn of all NCAA mem
bers. Let's hope they don't accept it as
the correct answer. Afterall, it was Mi
ami. that gained the glory, yet it was the
athletes who paid the price.
Tom Verducci is a 10th-term journa
lism major and a sports writer for The
Daily Collegian.
~,G~i~cu
Because of its record, the club was not
selected to play at Easterns by the
EAIAW seeding committee, even if it had
been certified by the University.
Patterson said the University group
dealing with the soccer issue discussed
the certification but did not initially act
on the club's request because of several
unanswered questions relating to the
club's status. At that time, he said, the
group wanted to know what implications_
the certification might result in regard to
the University's liability for the club.
(In addition to Patterson, the group ,
included Jim Tarman, associate athletic
director; 'Della Durant, assistant athletic
director and Penn State AIAW represen
tative; and Delbert McQuaide, the Uni
versity's attorney.) •
More recently, however, Conley said
Patterson and Durant told him they
Munchak \ remembers getting crack
By WILL PAKUTKA
Daily Collegian• Sports Writer
Mike Munchak's pledge paddle
weighed roughly 255 .pounds, stood 6-2
and was decorated with a nifty blue
number 54 on the front and back.
His initiation to the Penn State football
team, way back in 1978, took little more
than a second. It came in the form of a
sudden introduction to Bruce Clark.
"Bruce liked to head-butt people," said
Munchak who was a lowly freshman on
the foreign team offense at the time,
while Clark was getting ready for a
season that would earn him first-team .
All-American status.
Playful little guy, that Brucie. He
grabbed Munchak, who had never played
the offensive line at Central Scranton
High, held onto his jersey and whacked
him with his head, pretty much the same
way he would whack Rutgers' quar
terback Ed McMichael in the first game
of the 1979 season.
"When I got hit I was like stunned,"
said Munchak. "I was a freshman, only
about 225 .pounds. I tell you, you're
scared.
"I really didn't know what I was doing.
You would look at a sheet and say, 'Okay,
I'm supposed to cross over this way.' I
had to learn quickly because when I
came here, I was a defensive end. I more
or less learned how to play offensive line
from Bruce and Matt Millen.
"I had no choice going against them or
not. I knew, against them, if I didn't fire
off the ball, they would have killed me."
The head-butts probably would have
continued if Munchak didn't learn his
position and take care of a few other
things.
"I wanted to make friends with Bruce
fast," Munchak said, "but he and I had
kind of different personalities. Eventual
ly, we got to be friends and he didn't do
that any more."
Right now, Bruce (who plays for the
Toronto Argonauts) probably wouldn't
pull anything like that on Munchak even
if they had remained bitter enemies
through the past three years. Little Mikie
has put on about 40 pounds since his
freshman year and gone from a foreign
team playei to an All-American candi
date at offensive guard.
Holmes confident, ready to box Snipes
By ED SCHUYLER JR.
AP Sports Writer
PITTSBURGH (AP) About six months ago, Larry
Holmes was advised not to fight anybody before his
scheduled World Boxing Council heavyweight title
defense against top-ranked Gerry Cooney for a $lO
million payday next March.
"You can make a million dollars a month not fight
ing," Holmes remembers being told. But he replied,
"Man, I can't count money I don't have. I got to fight. I
got to continue to practice my profession."
So Holmes, who was 32 Tuesday, will defend against
Clwb..questions.CertifiCation,denial
By KAIA K. SMITH
Daily Collegian Sports Writer
The women's soccer club, presently in
limbo in a Title IX fight for varsity
status, was denied the University's OK - to
compete in postseason play this fall, had
it qualified to do so.
Although the team was not chosen to
compete in any regional and national
tournaments, the University refused to
allow the club (in its present non-varsity
status) to be certified as a club for any
competition beyond regular season play
anyway.
Club coach and adviser Tim Conley
said the' University officials who certify
athletic teams had a meeting Oct. 15 to
decide if they would certify the club. He
said that Robert Patterson, vice presi
dent of finance and operations, said no
decision on.the status of the club's certifi
cation was reached at the meeting.
Thus, the club missed the Friday, Oct.
16 application deadline to compete in the
Eastern Association for Intercollegiate
Athletics for Women soccer
championships.
Clark left quite an impresion when welcoming young Mike
its
could not certify the club because it is not
included in the athletic department.
In a letter Patterson sent to Conley, he
stated: "The Department questions
whether it should certify a team over
which it has no administrative control.. .
and which is not within its administrative
jurisdiction."
Conley said the athletic department
has supervised certain activities of the
women's soccer club thus far. It has
made sure the club adheres to AIAW
rules and regulations, has supervised
players' academic ,eligibility and has, in
the past, certified the club for postseason
play, he said.
"There's no logical reason' why they
can't still maintain supervision of this
sort," Conley said. "I'm really , disap
pointed in the' turn the athletic depart
ment has taken in this." .
Women's soccer club president Elvira
Falsetta said she thinks that Penn State
officials originally denied the club certi
fication because they are assuming that
certification will give the club varsity
status.
On the (application, though, there is -a
box the coach must check which inci
cates the team's status. The three cat
egories are "varsity," "club" and "sub
varsity." The application says "Clubs
must meet .AIAW Varsity require
ments." The women's soccer club does
adhere to those requirements, Conley
said,
"It's a difficult thing to understand,"
Falsetta said. "But we're not asking for
varsity certification.
"The funny thing is that two years in
the past they signed the (certification)
paper," Falsetta said. "We want people
to know that it's so ridiculous that they
(didn't) sign this." • • •
"The key," Conley agreed, "is the past
two years we were certified."
Tarman had little comment on the
situation. "I think Mr. Patterson's letter
No, not too many people have been
giving him head-butts lately. In fact,
people have been pretty nice to him
especially in post-game interviews.
"That Munchak is the toughest guy
I've ever gone against," said Syracuse
linebacker Mike Gyetvay after spending
an afternoon with Munchak and the rest
of Penn State's offensive line in the
Carrier Dome.
Put Munchak on the same line with All-
Mike Munchak
25-year-old Renaldo Snipes tomorrow night in a nation
ally televised fight at the 17,000-seat Civic Arena.
The publicity drum beaters are calling the scheduled
15Hrounder "Imminent Danger." After all, didn't Jersey
Joe Walcott, as a 6-1 underdog, win the title from gzzard
Charles in this city's last heavyweight championship
fight July 18, 1951? And isn't Holmes risking a $lO
- payday against Cooney for a $l.l million check
tomorrow night?
Most boxing writers and people in the game do not feel
Holmes is taking any risks against Snipes, except for
the risks,inherent in getting into the ring injury, a
Inst t itut ipn
The Pennsylvania State University
Moe of Conch Tim Conley
9 Ttattee Library
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is your term a ValliltYl C1ub?.....- or Sub Vars ity..........7 Clubs
mat soot SiAti Vareity req Temente. •
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Please enclose a copy of your 19En. schedule.
Please list. the results of your 1981.. V* eesio inuittileettas'llerot&P.Werto
in your regular season schedule and scores for e ach gsme. Inca
not yet played. • •
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After certifying the women's soccer club's application to compete in post-season play the past two years, the Penn State
athletic department refused to approve the club's application this season (right page, circled).
says it all," he said. "I really believe (it)
says all that needs to be said."
In the letter to coach Conley, Patterson
said, in part, "Certification of a team
imposes upon the University and the
entire varsity intercollegiate sports pro
American guard Sean Farrell and watch
people scream "Unfair."
"I've never seen anyone tougher than
those two and I hope I never do again,"
said Nebraska linebacker Steve Damk
roger after / the Lions' game against the
Cornhuskers. "People have said that I'd
have to break a leg before I took myself
out of a game. Well, if I see any more
linemen like those two, I won't be in the
game. I'may quit first."
t.t.1411; SOZEaI cnkaioustme
November 7-9, 19Ni et, 54.orrs
The University of Coomectie
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lucky punch, a bad decision. Most observers do not feel
there will be a chance for a bad decision. -
Snipes, of Yonkers, N.Y., has a 22-0 record and is
ranked the N 0.7 contender by the WBC, but in his last
fight Aug. 9 he won a highly disputed decision against
Gerrie Coetzee of South Africa after being knocked
down in the second and fourth rounds. '
Asked how he felt about criticism of his getting a shot
at the title, Snipes said at a press luncheon yesterday:
"It doesn't really bother me. I've been with controversy
all my career.
irr*
1680 1 Phone
"LiP
gram responsibility for that team with
respect to all of the rules and regulations
of. the MAW. .
"That is, the failure of any team to
Meet all AIAW requirements could po
tentially have an adverse impact upon
Don't stop there, Steve.
"That Farrell. . .he's so strong and so
fist. He and his sidekick number 78
(Munchak) were tough. I mean 9 they
could block."
Stop there, Steve. Whaddaya mean,
sidekick?
"I knew this was going to happen,"
Munchak said. "Sean and I started out
together our sophomore years, but I had
my knee operated on before last season
and he came back and did well."
Munchak almost made it back to play
last season, but problems with scar tis
sue in the knee kept him out of all the
games. He took a redshirt year and now,
though he's a senior class-wise, he's a
junior on the roster.
And, even though he and Farrell bat
tled for the same job as sophomores and
wound up starting on the same line,
Munchak, with the loss of a season, was
demoted to sidekick.
"I'm not worried about it," Munchak
said. "The defensive guys are probably
thinking about him rather than me. I
think half the time guys don't know who
hit them anyway."
There may be subtle ways of telling.
Style does come into it a little.
For instance, there's the nice way
Munchak will charge a defender and bat
him around while standing straight up.
He doesn't like diving at defenders Unless
he has an angle on them, or unless he ,
absolutely has to.
"I think if I go at a back and then dive,
I might - get the guy down, but I might
cause a pile-up or something," he said.
"If I go low on somebody there's also the
chance I'll miss."
And next year, there may be a sure
way for defenders to figure out who hit
them the process of elimination.
Farrell will be gone. A senior who
never had the luxury of a knee operation,
his eligibility will be up and he'll most
likely be in the pros. •
But Munchak can play another season
should he decide to. He hasn't thought
much about that yet, but wouldn't it be
something if decided to come back.
How often does a sidekick make it on
his own?
Thursday, Nov. 5 10
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the entire varsity intercollegate sports
program."
The soccer club first asked the Univer
sity to sign • the EAIAW soccer
championship application as early as
Oct. 7. •
Yanks trade
for, Griffey
By ; MIKE HARRIS
AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) The New
York Yankees picked up veteran
outfielder Ken Griffey from the
Cincinnati Reds yesterday in ex
change for minor-league pitcher
Brian Ryder and a player to be
named later.
Calling Griffey "a proven quanti
ty, a. great player and a. gen
tleman," Lou Saban, president of
the Yankees, introduced the . new
Yankee player to the media at
Yankee Stadium.
Griffey, who has a lifetime bat
ting average of .307, comes to the
Yankees after eight seasons with
the National League team. Saban
said, "An agreement in principle
has been reached with Ken and his
agent, Tom Reich."
None of the parties involved
would reveal the terms of the
agreement, but Reich did admit it
was a "multiyear" contract.
He also said, "Griffey isn't with
Cincinnati because last spring they
(the Reds) declined to make such
an offer a long-term contract
with a guaranteed salary." •
Griffey, 31, wore a blue Yankee
cap with the white New York insig
nia and held up one of the famed
pinstriped shirts during the news
conference.
Griffey, a right-fielder most of
his career, was quickly asked if he
was prepared to replace slugger
Reggie Jackson, now a free agent,
as the New York right fielder.
"I'm here to do the job they hired
me to do play the outfield. I play
wherever ithe manager puts me,"
said Griffey, who himself could
have become a free agent following
the 1981 season.
Pressed on whether he could fill
Jackson's big shoes with the Yim
kees, the diplomatic Griffey
shrugged and said, "In terms of
defense, I know I can. Reggie can
down awful lot of things on offense,
but I'm a lifetime .300 hitter and I
can do some things, too. But, what
ever happens, I've played right
field, center and left field; I'll do
what the manager tells me to do."
Griffey said the Yankees were
the only team he knew of who tried
to work out a deal with the Reds for
his services, adding that they were
also his only choice of a new em
ployer "in the American League."
One thing that appeared to stand
out hi his mind was the fact that
Yankee Stadium has a natural
grass playing field..
"That takes a lot of pressure off
the legs," said Griffey, 31. "I ex
pect I'll be doing a lot more bunting
than I did in the National League."
riir M ll iiiii
I" s4l,4'7llltun,
Trio to open offense
of Harter's hoopsters
By STEVE GRAHAM
Daily Collegian Sports Writer
Craig Collins was in awe of Its size,
Dwight Gibson was overwhelmed by
the physical nature of its practices
and Tom McCluskey was captivated
by its organization. •
Those were the first impressions the
three new faces to Penn State basket
ball had when they were first intro
-ducted to coach Dick Harter's
program this fall.
And if past performances are any
indication, freshmen Gibson and Col
lins and junior transfer McCluskey
may be just what Harter is looking foi
to add some spark to what for the last
three years has been a subdued Lion
offense.
Consider the trio's statistics: •
• Gibson, a 6-0 ,freshman guard
from Uniondale, N.Y, averaged 22
points and 10 rebounds last season.
Collins, a 6-3 freshman guard
from Swarthmore, Pa.,. tallied 23.9
points and 13 rebounds per game last
year.
• McCluskey, a 6-7, 195-pound for
ward from San Clemente, Calif.,
pumped in a respectable 14.4 points
and garnered 7.3 rebounds per game
last season at Saddleback Community
College in California.
Granted, Harter can't realistically
expect the threesome to duplicate
those statistics this year. But times
have changed and so has Penn
State's offensive style.
"You can expect a lot more exciting
game," said Collins, who along with
Gibson was recruited as a point
giiard, something Harter desperately
needed last year. "From what the
veterans have said, it's different from
last year. He (Harter) wants me to
pick up the tempo with more fast
breaking."
"That's what he's stressing now,"
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ORCHESIS Presents:
Dance in Performance
Sunday Nov. 8
1:30 and 4:00 p.m.
White Hall Dance Theatre
in the
Mary Beaver White Bldg.
'General Admission: $l.OO
Tickets will be available at the door.
Gibson said, "to always look domii
court first, always getting the fast
break going. We're a running team
now."
One thing that has been constant
since last year and, for that matter,
the past three years is Harter's
style of coaching. He still demands 110
percent from everyone while employ- .
ing his break-your-neck and scuff
your-knees defensive scheme.
"You can't really say whether you
like it or dislike it," Collins said,
"because .you're not going to like
practice.
"It's rough, but I can already tell
how much I've learned and I wish I
had that extra year in high school or
something just to put to work what
I've learned already."
Gibson and ,McCluskey are learn
ing, too and very quickly. And
although Harter's practice sessions
have been demanding, both of them
said they've encountered no major
adjustment problems.
"Up here, it's a lot more physical,"
said Gibson, comparing college ball to
high school ball. "There was a lot of
banging and all. Now, I'm just start
ing to know the plays and it's making
the game easier. I'm getting used to
it."
McCluskey has been taking his
knocks in practice, too. But he prefers
Harter's system instead of the lacka
daisical practices he experienced at
Saddleback.
Whereas Collins was recruited for
the Penn State system via frequent
visits from . Harter, Gibson went one
on:one with Lion assistant coach Per
ry Clark
"He (Clirk) said they were looking
for very special people, people who
would fit into the program," Gibson
said. "He was talking about how they
needed a point guard for the fast
break. They didn't have one last
year."
Gibson snubbed such college bas
ketball powers as DePaul, Syracuse,
Villanova and Connecticut to come to
Penn State. Evidently there must be
more to college life than just playing
basketball.
"When I came up to visit, my paren
ts liked it," Gibson said. "I felt real
comfortable with the people and the
guys on the team. I felt at home. I had
to get my education . and I stressed
that first academics and then bas
.
ketball."
Collins' priorities rival those of Gib
son, although Collins , said he chose
Penn State instead of Duke, Holy
Cross, Texas and St. Joseph's because
of its location.
As for recruiting McCluskey, Lion
assistant coach Dick Stewart was
Harter's homing pigeon. He took the
Penn State schedule which features
DePaul; North Carolina, South Caroli
na, Syracuse, Alabama, Pennsylva
nia and possibly Indiana to
McCluskey and lured him to the'Lion
program. •
"When I wanted to come here,"
McCluskey said, "I got about 10 calls
telling me how bad it was. But one of
the reasons I came was because. I
wanted to contribute to a team that
can turn the whole program around at
Penn State."
That awesome schedule was also a
factor for Collins.
•
"I love it," Collins said. "les really
good. We play, a lot of tough teams.
I'm just looking forward to seeing
what it's like."
Not as much as Penn State fans are
looking forward to seeing Harter's
offense open up. And with the addi
tions of Gibson, Collins and McClus
key, he may just have the big guns to
do it.
Golden Key National Honor Society
'SOCIAL
Sponsored by Mortar Board in coordination
with Alpha Lambda Delta and Chimes Hat
Thursday 9:30 PM November 5,1981
at
Beta Sigma Beta
(255 E. Fairmount Ave.)
U-090
OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR ANNOUNCES THE FALL TIM 1981 CONFLICT EXAM SCHEDULE
Printed below is the conflict final examination schedule for Fall Term 1981:
Only those students asfligned to a conflict examination period should follow
the 'schedule outlined here. All other students all have their final examina
tion at the time and place announced in the originally published schedule.
The interpretation of the time designations used in the conflict final'exami—
nation period schedule is as follows: •
T--Tuesday, November 17, 1981
W--Wednesday, November 18, 1981
Th--Thuisday, November 19, 1981 '
2 , --Friday, November 20, 1981
TIME ROOM
M!N
101
102
206
403.2.3
12:20 304 Boman
Appt
0:00 304 Boutke
Appt
Acoustic• ACS
Administration of Justice ADM
rieultural Economies AC EC
ricultural In.ineerin. AC I
Agronomy (ACRO)
028 Appt
200. Appt
MMIMMNECIII
I=M=IIVIMSI
Th 12120 107 CRCIS
12:20 107 CRCS
Appt
120 Appt
Arts, The CATS)
100 Appt
Astronomy (AST O)
001.1 Appt
001.2 Appt
001.3 Appt
001.4 Appt
291 Appt
attic, sty BIOCH
T /ot/0 111 ?Weir
MMMM=MI3
001 APPt
002 App
004 Appt
Finn to find fame
in Sports Illustrated
Candy Finn, an All-American perform
er for the women's field hockey and
lacrosse teams will be featured in the
Nov. 9 issue of Sports Illustrated.
Finn, who "may well be the best wom
an athlete in the country," is the only
college athlete in the country to have
scored the points that won national
championships in two sports.
The senior from Media, Pa. is the
leading career scorer in both field hock
ey (92 goals) and lacrosse.
BC point-shaving trial _
NEW YORK (AP) The one-time live
in girlfriend of former Boston College
basketball playei Rick Kuhn testified
yesterday that he threatened to kill her if
she ever told of an alleged scheme to
shave. points during the 1978-1979 season.
Barbara Reed, 25, currently a nurse at
a hospital in Syracuse, also testified that
during the season, when Kuhn allegedly
was being paid $2,500 for each game he
helped rig, he uncharacteristically began
Sixers roll past Pacers
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Julius Erv
ing scored 30 , points as the unbeaten
Philadelphia ?hers rolled up a large lead
and held on to beat the Indiana Pacers
107-99 in a NBA game last night.
The Sixers, in winning dieir fourth
Pens shoot down Rangers
PITTSBURGH (AP) Short-handed
goals by Mark Johnson and George Fer
guson helped the Pittsburgh Penguins to
a 6-3 victory over the New York Rangers
in a NHL game last night.
Johnson's goal came at 3:07 of the first
period and was the first of three Pitts
burgh scores. within 8:46 of the first
period. Johnson scored his fifth of the
season while teammate Ron Stackhouse
was off for tripping.
8:00-8:00 a.m. to 9:50 a.m
10:10 , -10:10 a:m. to.12:00
12:20--12:20 p.m. to 2:10 p. •
2:30--2:30 p.m. to 4:20 p.m
4.40—.4:40:p.m. to 6:30 p.m
6:50--6:50 P.m. "t0.8f40 p.m
TIME ROOM
111 . V SOO 111 Melt
222 Th 10110 611 Mole
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244.3,4 Th . 12:20 207 Sac
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Carman (Ctit)
430 Appt
Health Education HL ED
046.6 Appt
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buying presents, furniture, a stereo, tele
vision and jewels.
"He said he had a betting thing set up
in a way to make money during the
season so we could be taken care of,"
Miss Reed, a prosecution witness, said
under questioning from Assistant U.S.
Attorney Edward McDonald.
sports briefs
Kuhn and four 'other men Anthony
and Rocco Perla, both of Braddock Hills,
Pa.; Paul Mazzei of Pittsburgh; and
James Burke of Queens are on trial in
Brooklyn before U.S. District Judge Hen
ry Bramwell on charges they conspired
to shave points during six BC games to
the advantage of knowledgable bettors.
In later testimony, another BC player
of the time, Joe Beaulieu, said Kuhn had
asked him to participate in the point
shaving scheme.
straight, had a 79-61 lead with less than
three minutes remaining in the third
quarter.
But the Pacers, 2-1, led by Billy Knight
and Johnny Davis, pulled into an 83-83 tie
early in the fourth quarter.
With the Penguins leading 4-2 in the
second period, Ferguson scored unas
sisted on a breakaway at 3:37. The goal
was his fourth of the year and came while
Mario Faubert was serving a penalty for
high sticking. •
The Penguins built their 'lO lead on
scores by Johnson, Paul Gardner and
Rick Kehoe. The Rangers scored twice in
the first period, getting goals from Ron
Duguay and Ron Greschner.
• MEN & WOMEN'S HAIRSIYUNG
• MAKE•UP a SKIN CARE
• SCULPTURED NAILS
• ELECTROLYSIS
• COMPLETE RETAIL CENTER
• OPEN TUES. & THURS. EVENINGS
• VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED
228 E. CALDER WAY • STATE COLLEGE • 238-2933
422 WESTERLY PKWY • STATE COLLEGE • 237-6253
Students with conflict examination schedules may obtain a copy of the assign
ment form at the Office of the University Registrar, Room 110 Shields Building
If, for any reason, an instructor has not received notification of the students
assigned to the conflict examination, the student's copy of the conflict exam
ination request and assignment form may be used to certify that he has been
assigned to the conflict examination(s) thereon indicated.
The time and place of a conflict examination for courses listed by appointment
(Appt) should be arrenged between the students and the instructors concerned
at a mutually convenient time, but in no case in conflict with any other regu
larly scheduled final examination, or at a time which would create three final
examinationa on the same day for any student.
COMM!. ME ROOM
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Mining (MC)
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452 Appt
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Redken' products to make the most of your hair.
n-Environment Relations M E R
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y Collegian Thursday, Nov. 5, 1981
AOTT's
We love it when you
roll over and wake u
up for a hearty
breakfast
Affectionately
The Delt:
P.S. Gotta love Dr. Dirt! u
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