22—The Daily Collegian , Thursday, Dec. 3, 1981 scoreboard , AP All-Americans NEW YORK (AP) Here is The Associated Press All-America college football learn for 1981: First Team Offense Tight End Tim Wrightman, UCLA, 6-3, 237, Senior, San Pedro, Calif. Wide Receivers Anthony Carter, Michigan, 5-11, 161, Junior, Riviera Beach, Fla.; Julius Dawkins, Pittsburgh, 6-3, 187, Junior, Monessen, Pa. Tackles Ed Muransky, Michigan, 6-7, 275, Senior, Youngstown, Ohio; Terry Tausch, Texas, 6-4, 266, Senior, New Braunfels, Texas. Guards Kurt Becker, Michigan, .5-6, 260, Senior, Aurora, III.; SEAN FARRELL, PENN STATE, 263, SENIOR, WESTHAMPTON BEACH, N.Y. Center Dave Rimington, Nebraska, 6-2, 283, Ju nior, Omaha, Neb. Quarterback Jim McMahon, Brigham Young, 6.0, DM, Senior, Roy, Utah. Running Backs Marcus Allen, Southern Califor nia, 6.2, 202, Senior, San Diego; Herschel Walker, Georgia, 6-1, 220, Sophomore, Wrightsville, Ga. Placekicker Gary Anderson, Syracuse, 5-0, 165, Senior, Downingtown, Pa. Defense Ends Billy Ray Smith, Arkansas, 6-3 1 2, 227, Junior, Plano, Texas; Andre Tippett, lowa, 6-4, 235, Senior, Newark, N.J. Tackles Jeff Gaylord, Missouri, 6-3, 235, Senior, Overland Park, Kan.; Kenneth Sims, Texas, 6-5, 270, Senior, Groesbeck, Texas. Middle Guard Tim Krumrie, Wisconsin, 6-2 1 .,, 255, Junior, Mondovi, Wis. Linebackers Johnie Cooks, Mississippi State, 6-4, 240, Senior, Leland, Miss.; Bob Crable, Notre Dame, 6- 3, 225, Senior, Cincinnati; Sal Sunseri, Pitt, 6-0, 220, Senior, Pittsburgh. Backs Terry Kinard, Clemson, 6-1, 190, Junior, Sumter, S.C.; Mike Richardson, Arizona State, 6.0, 195, Junior, Compton, Calif.; Tommy Wilcox, Alabama, 5- 11, 191, Junior, Harahan, La. Punter Reggie Roby, lowa, 6-3, 215, Junior, Waterloo, lowa. Second Team Offense ...... Tight End Rodney Holman, Tulane. Wide Receivers Jim Sandusky, Nevada-Las Ve gas; Cedric Jones, Duke. Tackles Maceo Fifer, Houston; Tootie Robbins, East Carolina. Guards Terry Crouch, Oklahoma; Roy Foster, Southern California. , Center Emil Boures, Pittsburgh. Quarterback Dan Marino, Pittsburgh. Running Backs Eric Dickerson, Southern Method ist; Butch Woolfolk, Michigan. Placekicker Eddie Garcia. Southern Methodist Defense ... : . Ends Rusty Guilbeau, McNeese State; Jimmy Williams, Nebraska. Tackles Fletcher Jenkins, Washington; Lester Williams, Miami, Fla. ' Middle Guard George Achica, Southern Calitor nia. Linebackers Jeff Davis, Clemson; Marcus Marek, Ohio Slate; Ricky Young, Oklahoma State. Backs Johnny Jackson, Air Force; Fred Marion, Miami, Fla.; Matt Vanden Boom, Wisconsin. NHL Wales Conference Patrick Division NY Islanders PENGUINS FLYERS NY Rangers Washington Adams Division 14 10 4 125. 114 32 12 5 7 116 64 31 12 . 5 7 88 71 31 13 7 4 94 76 30 4 11 8 75 96 16 Montreal Buffalo Boston Hartford Campbell Conference Norris Division Minnesota Chicago tWinnipeg St. Louis Detroit 9 7 , 10 10 9 13 7 14 6 12 Lion swimmers hoping For men's swimming coach Lou Mac - Neill, winning hai never been important ; what counts for him is the improvement of his swimmers throughout the season.. This year his philosophy is even more prevalent as he enters tonight's meet at 7 in the McCoy Natatorium. The' Lions face West Virginia and North Carolina State with 14 freshmen, six ophomores, a junior and a senior "This year's team has been •totally decimated," Mac Neill aid. "This is my 17th year of coaching. In my previous 16 years ye had no one flunk out; this year seven of our top record solders are ineligible." Some of the record holders who will be ineligible this season ire Ed Bahan, who holds Penn State records in the 50, 100 and .00-yard freestyle; Scott Betcher, 200-yard backstroke; and red Berger, 400-yard individual medley. But Mac Neill is not down about the team this season, in fact le insists that coaching this year has been the most delightful of pis 17 years. "These are the most dedicated swimmers we have ever Swimwomen host season opener The 1981-82 edition of the women's .wim team will begin its season at 1 p.m. oday as it hosts both North Carolina and .yracuse at McCoy Natatorium. But the head coach who has been at the elm for the Lady Lions the past 11 years ill not be managing the team as it takes o the pool Bob Krimmel, who had been the tea 's assistant coach since 1973, will take ver as head coach as a result of Ellen ' erry's retirement from coaching last ear. Coach Krimmel will lead the young am into what many have called the • ughest schedule the women's team has ver faced. Krimmel equates the first alf of the schedule to the Nittany Lion SIGN UP for Informal Sorority Rush in the Panhel Office 203-B HUB Come to the Rush Orientation Program Sunday, Dec, 6 at 7:00 p.m. R• 154 301 HUB Edmonton Vancouver Los Angeles Calgary Colorado W L T GF GA Pis 14 6 4 100 83 32 12 8 4 9:1 87 28 13 10 1' 86 99 27 8 13 3 81 102 19 6 15 2 78 91 14 8 109 . 70 32 11 115 107 26 4 96 111 24 4 96 110 22 '5 98 1111 19 6 102 110 18 Bob Hope, shown standing off stage during a rehearsal, was the key performer Tuesday night at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia at a benefit to raise enough money to reinstate a football program at nearby Villanova University. This season was the first in 88 years the university did not field a team. Smythe Division 17 6 Il 111 10 14 7 12 :1 17 NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division SIXERS Boston New York Washington New Jersey Central Division 10 9 8 6 Milwaukee Atlanta Indiana Detroit Chicago Cleveland football team's last three games. "The first half of our schedule is really tough," said the rookie coach. "UNC was ranked third in the nation last year, and is expected to top that ranking this year. Syracuse is our traditional rival and we always have good meets with them. I think' the question to this meet will be who has the better depth." Fortunately for Penn State, the coach says the depth on the team is as good as it has ever been. "We're pretty consistent. Our depth across the board will be the strongest point to our success," said Krimmel. Krimmel said that the leadership the returning seniors will bring to the young team, along with the strongest diving 4 152 96 38 .1 91 85 213 0 101 121 20 6 9:1 111 20 5 61 131 11 Pct...G B .933 .813 .187 .267 .200 625 571 529 500 had," Mac Neill said. "This is the best team I have been associated with in terms of commitment. "We don't know how these freshmen will do (today). There may be some surprises." One swimmer who should not be a surprise is distance swimmer• Rick Kennedy. Kennedy holds two Perin State re cords in the 1,000 and 1,650 freestyle. According to Mac Neil, "West Viginia could beat Penn State with its third string. They have higher priorities than us and they are looking for national standards." The diving competition should be a brighter spot in the Penn State line-up today. Leading the divers will be sophomore Dale Dmitrzak, who finished sixth at Easterns last year. As for the rest of the season, Mac Neill says he thinks he knows who Penn State will beat. "We schedule teams with much better programs than us,and teams that we can beat," he said. "If winning meant something, we would schedule all easy teams and have an undefeated season." —by Greg Loder WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division San Antonio Denver Utah Kansas City Houston Dallas Pacific Div Portland I,ps Angeles Phoenix Seattle, Golden State San Diego Tuesday's games New York 112, Detroit 100 SIXERS 107, Atlanta 98 Indiana 90, Boston 87 San Antonio 110, Washington 99 Milwaukee 126, Cleveland 110 Kansas City 106, Houston 104 Portland 121, Denver 11:1 Phoenix 117, San Diego 94 8 6 4 11 improve team Penn State has ever had, will be key factors in a season Krimmel predicts will be a winning one. "This year's diving team, coached by Bob Goldberg, will be the strongest ever," said the coach. Last year's Most Valuable Diver, Patti Jones, one of the team's tri-captains, is the oldest Lady Lion diver as a junior. She'll be joined by three freshmen: Betsy Baker, Mary El len Clark and Kathy Wentz, each of whom were named high school All-Amer icang last year. Krimmel showed his optimism over this year's team by saying "We've come too far not to have a winning season." —by Chris Wightman PENN AP Laserphoto 5 .688 6 _ .571 8 .467 10 .333 12 .333 13 .133 Winter &Spring Terms 1982 CONTINUING EDUCATION SPECIAL INTEREST AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT NONCREDIT PROGRAMS Registration: By phone, mail, or in person to the Continuing Education office, 102 Boucke Building, University Park, PA 16802, (814) 865-3443. Preregistration is encouraged because many of the noncredit courses have limited enrollments. GENERAL INTEREST . January 12- Pennsylvania German Culture March 2 Tuesdays, 7:00-9:00 p.m., 8 weeks , January 18- College Reading and Study Skills February 18 Mondays and Thursdays, 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m., 5 weeks • March 5-7 - . Pastel Workshop Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m., three-day workshop with Albert Handel! Basic, Gardening Wednesdays, 8:00-10:00 p.rn:, 8 weeks Children's Literature Wednesdays, 7:00-9:00 p.m., 7 weeks ' March 17-May 5 March 17- April 28 FINANCE January 19- March 9 February 3: March 3 MANGEMENT AND SUPERVISION December 7- Management Development for Supervisory Personnel Term #2 February 22 Management Functions and Responsibilities Mondays, 7:00-9:00 p.m., 10 weeks Understanding Your Managerial Style Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., one-daymorkship Management Developmemt for Superyisory Personnel Term #3 Employee. Productivity - Mondays, 7:00-9:00 p.m., 10weeks Conflict Resolution Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., one-day workshop Performance Feedback to Managers Friday, 8:30 asn.-4:30 p.m., one-day workship Improving Personal Productivity Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., one-day workshop Structural Approaches to Improving Organizational Effectiveness Tuesday and Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., two-day workshop January 13 March 15- May 17 March 25 April 2 May 5 May 25-26 PARALEGAL PROGRAM December 7- B.Law 5039 Practice and Procedure February 22 Mondays and Thursdays, 6:00-7:30 p.m., 10 weeks December 7- B.Law 5043 Dorhestic Relations February 22 Mondays and Thursdays, 7:45-9:15 p.m., 10 weeks March 15= B.Law 5042 Estates and Trusts May 17 Mondays and Thursdays, 6:00-7:30 p.m., 10 weeks March 15- B.Law 5045 Income Taxation May 17 Mondays and Thursdays, 7:45-9:15 p.m., 10 weeks REAL ESTATE PROGRAM January 4- R.E. 5016 Real Estate Fundamentals March 22 Mondays, 7:00-9:30 p.m., 12 weeks January 4-7 R.E. 5015 Real Estate Licensure Examination Review Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, 7:00-10:00 p.m R.E. 5005 Real Estate Law Wednesdays, 7:00-9:30 p.m., 12 weeks R.E. 5017 Real Estate Practice Thursday, 7:00-9:30 p.m., 12 weeks The Hand Calculator Mondays and Thursdays, 7:00-9:30 p.m., 2 weeks Soils Analysis Course Tuesdays, 7:00.9:00 p.m., 5 weeks Home Buying Seminar ' • - Saturday, 8:30-11:30 a.m., one-day workshop R.E. 5002 Real Estate Finance Tuesdays, 7:00-9:30 p.m. 10 weeks Home Selling Seminar Monday, 7:00-10:00 p.m., one-evening workshop March 31- ' R.E. 5015 Real Estate Licensure Examination Review April 6 Wednesday, Thursday, Monday, and Tuesday, 7:00-10:00 p.m April 5- May 13 , R.E. 5004 Real Estate Administration and Management , Mondays and Thursdays, 7:00-9:30 p.m., 6 weeks January 6- March 24 January 7- March 25 February 22- March 4 February 23- March 23 March 13 March 16- May 18 March 22 VOLUNTEER PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION AND VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATION MANAGEMENT January 14 Fund Raising for Community-based Organizations and Groups Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., one-day workshop Proposal Writing Tuesday, 7:00-9:00 p.m., 4 weeks. Improving Productivity in the Use of Volunteers Tuesday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., one-day workshop Working with Committees and Advisory Groups Wednesday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., one-day workshop February 23- March 16 March 16 April 28 For a detailed brochure on any ofthe above programs or for more information, Finance and Accounting for Nonfinancial Managers Tuesdays, 7:00.9:00 p.m., 8 weeks Financial and Estate Planning Wednesdays, 7:00-9:00 p.m.,.5 weeks The Pennsylvania State University Continuing Education 102 Boucke Building University Park,.PA 16802 Phone: (814) 865-3443 contact ATE University Park Service Area Mailbag Toupints are coming December 10 iircaiio,,, ~.., . v f., 0.... 4 Ale w ....„ , „...,,,, R. ..-.,....3:.:.... 4 %. ......tf„ ..., . ._ Old Fashioned Dark Chocolate Cream Drops 1 / 4 lb. regularly save NOW 7O 128 West College Avenue Next to Ye Olde College Diner • • T.V., Stereo Broken Down? ! . :,70,.5.. 1 .=----777 . 1::---;,).:: Our Service is Exceptional! .. r----- 1 -- , / h _ 11 J l• ••---..: iW" , ---,e_ • -------- t EXCEPTIONALLY .* Competent * Fast * Economical We service all brands, all types of electronic equipment T & R ELECTRONICS 225 S. Allen St., State College (next to Centre Hardware) 238.3800 BELLS - ! 1. 1., ,, , GREEK , .. • iii i PIZZA 1 1...i,r, • 538 E. I. iq i ll College Ave. , 1 , ‘:11 Across from t 1 ,1 South Halls ill 237-8616 I t ), FREE 1 il6 oz. Pepsi , with each . Pizza 1 • Delivery starts at ...._—_,.- 4:30 p.m. In Ea SOLIGOR CID 85.300 mm f 5 Zoom + Macro 111111 • 111 : 1 I, An ideal lens to compliMent your camera system. Really • bring in those far-away scenes or focus super close with a 1:2 macro ratio (for close-ups). Soligor zooms famous for their innovation, economical price and quality construction, plus advanced • computer design. Available In mounts for every popular 35mm SLR. Only $199.95 THE CAMERA SHOP 311 . W. Beaver Ave. 237-5326 Open til 8:00 Thurs. nites ig iSt tVe etio* 60:0 111011 42\ likeat e.:aeavl ep'noile.. 234-5655 `rkoocs.. 00.20) 50:1nols, 4.!303.!30 f 6.500. `1ma ~~ oo ~~ ^osP ? ~~n~ ii `9 OO m~ The Daily Collegian Thursday. Dec. 3. 1981-23