16—The Daily Collegian Friday, Nov. 6, 1981 scoreboard Volleyball Top 20 NY Rangers Washington NCAA Women's Volleyball Top Twenty 1. Hawaii 2. San Diego State 3. UCLA 4. Cal•Poly 5. Southern Cal 6. U of Pacific 7. California-Santa Barbara 8. Stanford 9. PENN STATE 10. Arizona• State • 11. Brigham Young tie Nebraska 13. Purdue 14. Texas A&M 15. New Mexico tie Northwestern 17. Illinois State 18. Pepperdine tie Kentucky 20. Arizona NHL Wales Conference Patrick Division NY Islanders FLYERS PENGUINS Smush smashes Six. Packs By TONY SMITH big celebrations; no loud uproar. There Daily Collegian Sports Writer was only a gap which needed to be filled. They• were victorious, but something And another gap a physical one was missing. The same kind of jubilation also existed on the court. The sixth play which was prevalent at the 1981 Cotton er for the Six Packers was not able to Bowl when the Texas Longhorns show up. His absence left a void in the mauled the Oklahoma Sooners was not defense, which the enthusiastic Srnush evident last night in Gym 3of the IM hitters took advantage of frequently. Building. If you entered the,building at the end of this IM independent volleyball championship game, the only way you . could distinguish the winning team from the losing team was by looks of disap pointment on the loser's faces. Also, the Nevertheless, it was a state of satisfac : losers left the gym first. tion, not enthusiasm, which prevailed in .At any rate, a win is a win, and Smush the small circle of Smush players after • proved its ability to win by defeating the the game. Six Packers,without much trouble, 15-5, "We were very happy with the win," ` 15-12, to end their season with an untar- said Peter Debhelix, middle hitter for nished 8-0 record The victory was tainted, however they (the Six Packers) had had all their something was missing. There were no guyS. They're probably the toughest Boston Montreal Quebec Buffalo Hartford Minnesota Chicago Winnipeg Detroit St. Louis Toronto Edmonton Vancouver Los Angeles Calgary Colorado W .L. T. GF. GA Pis 8 1 3 49 36 19 8' 4 1 52 53 17 6 7 2 52, 62 14 Smush. "But it would have been better if Conserve water Adams Division Campbell Conference Norris Division Detroit 8 2 2 54 31 18 Indiana 5 3 5 66 62 IS milwatikee 6 3 2 54 45 14 Atlanta 6 5 2 55 49 14 Cleveland 4 8 2 57 66 10 Chicago 3 8 2 55 66 8 Smythe Division 10 4 0• 77 54 20 5 7 3 45 47 13 San Antonio 6 8 0 60 74 12 . Denver 2 8 4 44 63 8 Houston 2 8 2 33 56 6 Utah Dallas Kansas City Wednesday's Games Quebec 6, St.Louls 2 Pittsburgh 6, .NY Rangers 3 Minnesota 6, Washington I Vancouver 4, Hartford I Calg9ry 3, Buffalo 3, tie Chicago 5, Los Angeles 4 Edmonton 6, Toronto 4 intramurals 5 9 0 44 63 10 1 12 0 37 63 2 8 2 3 55 43 19 7 2 4 73 38 18 9 8 0 - 71 62 18 76ERS 6 3 4 45 41 16 Roston I 6 5 38 50 7 New York New Jersey Washington Portland San Diego Golden State Los Angeles Phoenix Seattle team we've faced they had two big Deblieux and Scheipe -- the Penn State hitters on their team. But the difference Nittany Lion AA Club Team. Needless to was that our setters (Mark Pavlik and say, the members of the two teams Dave Shayka) were better than their (Smush and the- Six Packers) were not setters." strangers to each other. "We were just lucky," said middle hitter, and defensive standout Gary, "Our (AA) team •is considered the second best in this region," Scheipe said. Scheipe. "If they had all of their regular "We've even played against the varsity people it would have been a lot tougher of (men's) volleyball team, and beaten a match." • them at times." However, one must give the Six Pack- BOTTOM LINE: In other IM volleyball ere credit. Although the task of winning action last night; Fayette and Clearfield the match shorthanded seemed to be a advanced to the 'finals in the dormitory herculean one, they put out quite an division. Fayette defeated Pittsburgh, effort. Led by their "two big hitters," 15-6, 15-12, while Clearfield took care of John Drab and Kevin Dunay, the Six Packers were able to build a 7-3 lead in Hershey, 15-7, 15-10. • the second game, but the defense was not In the fraternity division, Lambda Chi able to hold up under the strain of its Alpha and Delta Chi earned spots in the invisible sixth man. finals by downing Phi Kappa Theta, 15-4, Ironically, Drab and Dunay happen to 15-9, and Tau Phi Delta, 15-10, 15-9, re play on the same volleyball club team as spectively. NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Central Division 3 0 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 '2 1 3 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W... L... 3 .1 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 Pacific Division 4 0 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 "REPEAT OF A SELL OUT" WOOL KNIT TIES 5. 6 ° EACH WITH THIS AD MICHAEL'S CLOTHING co. FRASER ST. MINI MALL ‘pV gentlem e 238-4050 OPEN DAILY FROM 10-5 ************* * * * * * * * * * * * * This weekend the Brewery *** Tucker Young ; * *******-****** * * * * * * * * * * * * Late games not Included W... L.... Pct. 4 0 1.000 2 1 .667 1 2 .333 0 3 .000 0 3 .000 1.000 .667 .667 .333 .333 .250 Pct. t .750 .667 .SXI .500 .333 .333 CLEVELAND INDIANS—Named Al Gallagher man ager of Chattanooga of the Southern League. Rehired Chuck Stobbs, pitching coach, at Chattanooga. NEW YORK YANKEES—Announced that Jerry Mumphrey, outfielder,' agreed to terms on a multi-year contract. 1.000 .500 .333 .333 .333 .333 2 1 / 2 2 1 / 2 2 1 / 2 21/2 KANSAS CITY CHlEFS—Signed Jeff Gossett, punter. Placed Bob Grupp, punter, on . the Injured reserve list. in IM win Wednesday's Games Boston 115, Chicago 93 Atlanta 95, New. Jersey 88 76ERS 107, Indiana 99 San Antonio 128, Cleveland 102 Kansas City 129, San Diego 128 Denver 112, Houston 100 Los Angeles 108, Seattle 103 Portland 109, Golden State 108 Last night's Games Detroit 109. New Jersey 103 Milwaukee 98, Washington 90 Golden State at Utah, (n) Dallas at Phoenix, (n) Transaction Yesterday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League FOOTBALL National Football League Duguay scores twice to pace Rangers' win PHILADELPHIA SAP) Ron Duguay scored three goals and set up another to lead the New York Rangers to a 6-2 sports briefs victory over the slumping Philadelphia Flyers in a National Hockey League game last night. Duguay set up New York's first goal at ' . 5:14 of the first period by forcing a bad Club field hockey pass in the Flyers' zone. The play allow .ed Nick Fotiu to hit Mikko Leinonen, who Twelve women's field hockey teams ' scored from the slot. • , representing Pennsylvania college and After Mel Bridgman made it 1-1, • Du- club organizations will converge on Pol guay scored the Rangers' next three lock Field tomorrow and Sunday for the goals to give New York a 4-1 lead early in Susquehanna Association Field Hockey the second period, . Tournament. • His last .. two goals' were scored on , Host club-team Centre County, which power plays, and gave him 101 goals in combines the talents of Penn State un five seasons with the Rangers: dergraduates, graduates and local Mike Allison scored on a breakaway townspeople,'will be joined by Wyoming against Flyers goalie Rick St. Croix to Valley, Selinsgrove, Colonel and giie New York a 5-1 lead after two Statewood on the club level. From the periods. Ed John.stone's goal upped the college ranks will be Juniata, Lycoming, lead - to 6-1 in third period before Reggie Lock Haven, Mansfield, Susquehanna Leach scored his 12th goal of the season and Mary Wood. The 12th team will be a for "the Flyers late in the game. pick-up team composed of extra players The loss , was the fourth in five games from the participating teams. for Philadelphia, and came after the Tournament play will run from 8:15 Flyers had gone unbeaten in their first a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow with the team eight games this season. championships slated at 3:30 tomorrow The Flyers have been outscored 35-16 afternoon. On Sunday morning from 9to in their last five - games. 12, ihree teams will be picked to rep resent Susquehanna Association in the Hoops scrimmage Mideast Tournament at Rochester, N.Y., next weekend. Jim Forjan scored 17 points last night Eastern Eight at York Catholic High School, his alma EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) —,. mater, to help the blue team to a 87-58 Schools may come and go " even the win over the white team in the men's names may change but the Eastern basketball team's first intra-squad Eight college basketball conference will scrimmage. survive after this season, commissioner Rich Fetter scored 25 points for the Leland Byrd predicted yesterday. blue team. Mike Lang scored 18 points "The Eastern Eight has a great future. and David Griffin added 14 more. We've survived in the past. We 'survived . Villanova leaving and Penn, and we'll Wally Choice led the white team with continue to survive no matter what hap -15 points. Brian Dean scored 12 and pens this year," Byrd said at the organi freshmen Dwight Gibson and Tom Mc- zation's annual preseason meeting, held Cluskey added another 11 apiece. The, at Giants Stadium. team's next intra-squad scrimmage will "A merger with another conference is be Tuesday at Pottsville. very unlikely," Byrd said. .4REDKEN® , . • . • .. . . 1 . . , . • . . .. •- , , 0 TOFvTREES SUNDAY. NIGHT SUPPER. ENTREES AND ENTERTAINMENT. Appetizer, salad, and 3 affordable entrees priced from $6.50 to $8.50. ' Sherry McCaniley entertains in her special style from 5 to 11 p.m. Sunday Night Supper at Le Papillon, 5 to 9 p.m. • # . Toftrees country club and lodge • one country club lane, totirees 237-4877 228 EAST CALDER WAY PHONE 238-2933 422 WESTERLY PARKWAY PHONE 2374253 • MEN & WOMEN'S HAIRSTYLING • MAKE-UP & SKIN CARE • SCULPTURED NAILS • ELECTROLYSIS • • • COMPLETE RETAIL CENTER • OPEN TUES. & THURS. EVENINGS • VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED OF ITALY Fencers host the Penn State Open By MICHAEL FELICI Daily Collegian Sports Writer The men's and women's fencing teams open their 1981-82 seaons this weekend when they host 19 other, schools at the Penn State Open at Rec Hall. The 227 fencers entered in the competi tion will compete in four catagories: women's foil, men's foil and men's epee and sabre. One fencer who will be missing for the Lady Lions not only tomorrow but for the entire year is their No. 1 fencer, Jana Angelakis. Angelakis accepted an offer from the United States Olympic Commit tee to train with the 1984 Olympic coach for one year in Portland, Ore. The de fending regional and national Associa tion for Intercollegaite Athletics for Women champion, she was the only women offered the chance, and she will train with the five best men foil fencers in the country. Lady Lion coach Beth Alphin said the offer was too good to pass up. "Jana will have all her travel funded by the U.S. Committee when she com- Pittsburgh's Bradshaw feeling heat PITTSBURGH (AP), Quarterback the burden is on my shoulders and my Terry Bradshaw figures a good gande bad days are more noticable." against the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday Bradshaw took a large part of the could get him out of the doghouse in blame for Sunday's 17-14 loss to San, Pittsburgh. Francisco. "This is a big game for me. I've got to He was, intercepted three times by, a go out and do it this week. If I don't, then 49er secondary that has three rookies, I could be on the sidelines chewing tobac- and his play-calling was questionable. co," Bradshaw said. "I was the one who looked like a "Every game is more critical. More of rookie," Bradshaw said. CONTACT'LENSES SOFT $9B HARD $65 INCLUDES: • EXAMINATION , • CONTACT LENSES • ACCESSORIES • 50% - 60-DAY SATISFACTION WARRANTY DR. ANDREW BLENDER OPTOMETRIST 242 Calder Way 234-1515 AUDITION NOTICE THE CENTRE STAC I E pIAyERs IN ASSOCIATION WITH GATsby's DiNNER/ThEATRE pßoudly ANNOUNCE AUdiTiONS FOR "SidE by SidE by SoNdhEim" A MUSICAL REVUE TO bE pRESENTEd DEC. 2 - 4 AT GATsby's. NEEDED: 3 WOMEN, 2 MEN. ALL TALENTEd SINGERS -ACTORS - dANCERS. Also CASTINq ONE NARRATOR M/F. PREPARE: ONE SONG ► pnEfER RAbILy SONdhEiM. COME dRESSEd TO PERFORM. PLACE: QUESTIONS: CALL Jim 237- 0927. , petes in the Norih America Circuit trials, which she won last year," Alphin said., "The committee is also sponsoring a six week fencing tour in Europe." The Lady Lions, two-time defending AIAW national champions, will face a talented field that includes Temple, last year's national runner-up; Pennsylva nia, the third-place finisher, and Ohio State, which finished fifth. Alphin said her team was hurt by graduation and that the sucess of this year's team depends on how fast her young incers can come along during the season. "We'll mips Jana in terms of strength, and graduation took three more of our top six," Alphin said. "So four of our top six fencers from last year are gone." Alphin said she believes her team will not be ranked No. 1 in the preseason poll because of its inexperience. "Because Ohio State didn't lose anyone to graduation, I feel they'll be on top," Alphin said. Because of the absence of Angelakis, Alphin said Hanne Skattebol, a junior GATsby's, SuNdAy Nov. 8, 2 -5 p.m. from Norway, will move up to the No. 1 position. "Hanne is probably our strongest fencer," Alphin said. "Behind her we have a group of girls of equal caliber." With senior Phyllis Wert graduating at then end of the term, the Lady Lions will be left without a senior, meaning young er fencers such as Donna Perna, April Miller, and two freshmen, Hope Meyer and Allison Frost, will have to lead the Lady Lions' attempt, at a third straight national title. On the men's side tomorrow, Penn State coach Mac Garret, expects tough competition from Pennsylvania, Colum bia, Clemson and North Carolina. Each of those schools have two or three fencers in the top five of each division. In epee, Lion All-American Mike Coro na and teamate Scott Hollenbeck, who finished sixth in the open last year, are Penn State's best shot at dethroning defending epee champion Jay Thomas of Clemson. In sabre, Penn State sophomore Paul Wharton is favored in a field that includ- So the veteran quarterback became a can go home after a game and get a good target fdr disgruntled fans as the Steel- night's sleep. Me, I stay up all night ers slipped to 5-4, a game behind Cincin- worrying about it." nati in the Amercian Conference Central The perplexing thing about Division. Bradshaw's situation is how a guar "Nobody's more upset than me. I hate terback who won four Super Bowls seems it. I just wish I coilld say, `l'm sorry for to suffer stretches of ineptitude. the horrible performance," Bradshaw said earlier this. week. "I don't have an answer for it," said "Those guys who say things about me Steeler coach Chuck Noll. es last .year's second-place finisher, Mark Wasserman of Clemson, and Big Ten champion Joe Kroeten of Wisconsin. Foil is where the Lions are strongest. Penn State's Jeff Brown, Chris Bales tracci and John Papp all have excellent chances to wi,n the title. As for the upcoming season, in which the Lions hope to improve on their 13th place finish in the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships last year, Garret said this year's team is improved due to the experience last year's young team gained. "I expect us to be ranked No. 5 in the preseason polls, with Pennslyvania on top," Garret said. "We only lost one fencer to graduation (All-American Don Lear), so our team is still in tact, only more experienced." , The women's preliminaries will •begin at 9 , a.m. tomorrow in the South Gym of Rec Hall, with the epee iielimins start ing there at 10:30. Finals in both are at for 5 p.m. tomorrow. The sabre and men's foil will start 8:30 a.m. Sunday, with the finals also scheduled for 5 p.m. Vermeil's not anxious for Birds to face Cards By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) Phila- the won-lost record. delphia Eagles' coach Dick Vermeil The Eagles' defense will have to says he doesn't like to play the St. cope with Cardinals quarterback Louis Cardinals in St. Louis. Jim Hart, who has completed 120 of Who could blame him? 214 passes for 56.1 percent efficien- Since Vermeil became head coach cy. He's thrown 10 touchdown in 1976, the Eagles are 2-3 in St. passes. Louis, and each victory was by just Hart's top receivers are wide re four points. ceiver Pat Tilley, with 36 receptions The Eagles went to the Super Bowl for 517 yards and three touchdowns, last season, but lost 24-14 to the and running back Ottis Anderson, Cardinals in St. Louis. who has caught 32 for 271 yards. "They're a tough team at home," Veteran wide receiver Mel Gray Vermeil said as he prepared his always is a threat. team to rebound from its 17-14 loss to Dallas last Sunday. On the ground, Anderson has gained 678 yards on 173 carries, and The Eagles are 7-2, tied with the last week had his first 100-yard plus Cowboys for first place in the Na- game of the season. tional Football League's National Conference East. They can't afford The Eagles' defense, which has another slip, especially since they kept them at the top of the NC East play the Cowboys in Dallas next all season, will be without lineback month. _ er Reggie Wilkes, who is nursing Vermeil described the Cardinals broken ribs. Vermeil, however, gets as unpredictable. He said they blow back John Bunting, a veteran line somebody out one week and get backer who has been out five games blown out the next. with a hamstring injury. Last week, St. Louis, 3-6, was The 31-year-old Bunting, who routed, 42-21, by Washington. So, came back strong after knee sur according to Vermeil's calculations, gery in 1978, said the defense can this is the Cardinals' week to howl. play. better. He feels it has lacked Vermeil also noted that the Cardi- consistency, hasn't been able to put nals have beaten both Dallas and together four quarters. Still, the Minnesota, the only teams to walk Eagles' defenders have allowed just away a winner against the Eagles. 129 points, tied with Denver for the Vermeil's remarks are obvious. lead in that category. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS Friday-Sunday, November 6.8 Friday,November 6 Craft Demonstration, 11:30 a.m., Kern Lobby. Sports: JV football vs. Indiana (PA), 2 p.m.; soccer vs. Connecticut, 7:15 p.m., men's swimming, Penn State Invitational, women's swimming, Penn State Invitational, women's fencing, Penn State Open, 9 a.m.; ice hockey vs. Upsala, 9:15 p.m. Geography Dept. Coffee Hour, 3:45 p.m., Room 319 Walker Bldg. Hans Panofsky, Evan Pugh Professor of Atmospheric Science, on "The Ozone Layer." Geosciences Colloquium, 3:45 p.m., Room 101 Kern. Bldg. Professor Robert L. Folk, Dept. of Geological Sciences, Univ. of Texas, on "Early Industrial Processes in Iron-Age Palestine: Iron Smelting and Glass Making." Engineering Science and Mechanics seminar, 4 p.m., Room 152 Hammond Bldg. Dr. V.V. Varadan, Ohio State Univ., on "Coherent Wave Propagation in Anisortropic Discrete Random Media." 1981 Nelson W. Taylor Lecture in Materials Science, 4 p.m., Room 112 Kern Bldg. Dr. Irving Wender, fuel scientist and research professor, Univ. of Pittsburgh, on "Oil and Coal: Direct and Indirect Liquefaction Routes." Wargame Club meeting, 6 p.m.-midnight Sunday, Rooms 107 and 108 Sackett. Campus Crusade for Christ, 6 p.m., Rooms 103, 104, 105, 106, 109, 110, 112, 113, 115, 116, 117, 119 Osmond Lab. Commonsplace Theatre,Apocalypse Now, 7 and 9:30 p.m., Room 112 Kern. Free U animal liberation film series, 7 p.m., Room 162 Willard. Cinamatheque Film,Shampoo, 7 and 9 p.m., Room 10 Sparks Bldg. Interlandia Folk Dancing, 7:30 p.m., HUB Ballroom. Folk, Square and Ballroom Dance Roundup, 7:30 p.m., Room 133 White Bldg. GSA Coffeehouse, 8 p.m., Room 102 Kern. URTC, Williams, The Glass Menagerie, 8 p.m., Pavilion Theatre. Astronomy Open House, 8 p.m., 6th floor-Davey Lab. In case of cloudy weather, Nov. 7 Artist Series, Pilobolus Dance Theatre, 8:30 p.m., Eisenhower Auditorium • Saturday, November 7 Shaver's Creek Environmental Center, Hawk Mountain Trip, 6 a.m.- 7 p.m. Registration, 865-1851. Pi Lambda Fraternity, 11 a.m.-7 p.m., weight-lifting competition, Rec Hall. Benefiting Arthritis Foundation. Alpha Phi Alpha meeting, 11:30 a.m., Room 227 HUB. France-Cinema, Truffaut,Bed and Board, 7 and 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern. Cinematheque Film, Shampoo, 7 and 9 p.m., Bairn 10 Sparks Bldg. Sports: men's swimming, Penn State Invitational; women's swimming, Penn ; State Invitational; ice hockey vs. Upsala, 8 p.m. URTC, Williams, The Glass Menagerie, 8 p.m., Pavilion Theatre Sunday, November 8 Shaver's Creek Environmental Center, Moss Hanna Trail Hike, Black Moshan non i State Park, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Registration, 865-1851. Penn State Overcomers meeting, 10 a.m.- noon, Room 305 HUB. Sports: women's cross country, NCAA Regional Qualified, 1 p.m. Sailing Club, sailing at Stone Valley. Leaving the HUB at 1 p.m. Penn State Chamber Choir Recital, 3:30 p.m., Music Bldg. Recital Hall. Commonsplace Theatre, Apocalypse Now, 7 and 9:30 p.m., Room 112 Kern. : Penn State Overcomers meeting, 7-9 p.m., Room 307 HUB. ' 1 The Daily Collegian Friday, Nov. 6, 1981-1 He wants his team to realize it isn't facing any soft touch just because of
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