20—The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 4, 1981 Brad Rush (7) and the ice hockey team will face off against Division H power Cortland State in the Lions' toughest match of the season, at 9:15 tonight and at 8 tomorrow night in the Indoor Sports Complex. Icers host top Division ll foe :By PAUL ALEXANDER .Daily Collegian Sports Writer With the beginning of Winter Term and Za few, patches of snow on the ground, it •seems appropriate that the ice hockey 'team will face its toughest opponent to date when it hosts Division II power, Cortland State, tonight at 9:15 and tomor frow night at 8 in the Indoor Sports Com „plex. The Lions• had their hopes of an unde feated season shattered at Canisius on Nov. 14 by the score of 8-4. "Everything that could've gone wrong did,” Penn State tri-captain Joe Battista said. "We came out flat and we weren't playing our aggressive style of hockey. "It was our first poor performance. I don't want to offer any excuses, but the long trip and final exams sort of had the team down." But the Lions came right back the next day to defeat an equally talented Erie College team, 7-4. "The markings of a good team is the ability to come back and that's exactly Attention Faculty Members! • i -' %- DO YOU NEED CLASS MATERIAL . / \' % ; 0 1 - - DUPLICATED FOR . WINTER TERM?? 4 ..1 . \ • Leave required material with Kinko's. We duplicate and sell direct ..1 ti 1t \\-) \ I ‘ • • Low cost to students 1i \ • No charge to you or your department • Reading packets prepared FAST! kinko's 256 E. Beaver Ave. (across from Penn Tower) COPieS 238-COF'Y Open 7 days Phone available - info - TUNE UP with this coupon $1115.95 E. 4 • / "'"- • ' XJl_ 4 3 S)1.1.11 ,LYITIIOIII ski and speciolity sports shop • os. • Expires 1 2-1 2 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 ;j~,~. what we did against Erie," Battista said. Sophomore Clark Dexter has scored two goals in each of Penn State's last three games and is really playing great hockey, Battista said. By the same 'token, Battista, after gaining three points last weekend, has now scored 97. career points and quite possibly this weekend could become the first defenseman in Penn State history to score 100 points. The Lions are now 7-1 and have already entered into the crucial part of a very demanding schedule. Cortland State may very well be the Lions' toughest opposi ton this season and there certainly isn't any love lost between the two teams. Last year the Lions traveled to Cort land State and surprised everybody when they managed a 4-4 deadlock. The next day, however, was a different story. The Lions lost the game 6-1, but held their own in what resembled a free-for-all brawl. The Lions aren't looking for any brawls this weekend, but a hard-fought battle ‘tosiof .—)f:. . ~:,.. .PA .:. ,- . : '. 4 . '4% , . , 'k..,,, .• • ' .. . .. .... . Photo by Paul Richards between two well-coached and very tal ented teams is expected. "This is our biggest 'weekend yet," Battista said. "We have a score to settle from last year." Battista said he expects theaction this weekend to be fast-paced• and hard-hit ting and hopefully, unlike some of the Lions' previous contests, the officiating will command a more controlled game. Considering the Lions' ultimate goal of becoming sanctioned as an National Col legiate Athletic Association, the games this weekend against an established NCAA Division II team could prove to be vital as to whether Penn State's hockey program is worthy of consideration for NCAA status. ICE CHIPS: Last year's most valuable player Glenn DeStefano, who has been kept out of the starting line-up because of a preseason leg injury, has been skating with the team, but is considered doubtful for this weekend's contests with Cortland State. r ugsgemmetweimmotxmosmismonsmammamgsmusviro Nino Cerruti € SUITS & SPORTCOATS MICHAEUS CLOTHING CO. gentleme FRASER ST. MINI MALL OPEN DAILY FROM 10-5 Lw AW69OIICAMF.Meg:VgRAVPIWgIVONAVMAIWAMIWPAMF9Vi ThePathfiti .-er .. • ' ... .- - )..:0111•. : ' 1... •' l.it' O . : • . •:. :... .....,...,........,.. :„....;..,..,.,„... usiness sale Flannel Chamois and Wool Shirts Insulated Boots and Hiking Boots by Herman, Wolverine, Timberland Pius: Tents, Packs, Sleeping Bags, Knives, Hats, Gloves, Socks and More *UP TO 50% SAVINGS Swim women glide past Syracuse, in triangular meet fall to UNC By CHRIS WIGHTMAN Daily Collegian Sports Writer, Penn State rookie coach Bob Krimmel predicted right when he said that out of the three matchups in the triangular meet at McCoy Natatorium yesterday, the best would be the women's swim team against its annual rival from Syracuse. Right he was, as the University of North Carolina, which was ranked ranked third in the nation last year and is expected to better its ranking this year, blew away both the Lady Lions and the Orangewomen. The powerful Tar Heel squad beat the Lady Lions 102-47 and also rolled over the Orangewomen. • But Penn State came through with a ."pleasing perfor mance," according to its new coach, by beating Syracuse 87-62. "We swam well today and I was pleased with the performance," Krimmel said. However, like in all cases, the coach was nervous before the "wild." The women executed high difficulty dives and were meet began. "I was probably more worried than the girls," he erratic on some of them, he said. Goldberg also said the said. difficult dives are necessary for the women in order to gain The coach's worries deepened when senior Sandy Bizal, a returning All-American, was pulled from the first event of the day because of an elbow problem. Bizal was replaced by freshman Shirley Welsh, who swam butterfly in that first event, the 400 medley relay. The coach's worries decreased when the relay team took the event. Luckily for Penn State, Bizal, its star swimmer, came back from her ailment and won the 100 butterfly later in the meet. Bizal said the elbow problem was just' ome arthritis she has had since childhood and it presented no major problem. She also said she felt very strong during the race, which rid the coach of his nervousness all together. One of the major highlights of the meet for the Lady Lions was the outstanding swimming of sophomore Linda Krauser and senior Cindy Aungst. Kramer clocked an excellent time of 10:38 in the 1,000 freestyle while Cindy Aungst, who has been hampered by shoulder problems for the past two years, swam a 25.36 in the 50 freestyle, which was her best time in the past two seasons. Krimmel said Aungst's performance was very encouraging Navy faces a sub-par Army team PHILADELPHIA (AP) For the third time in the last four years, Navy's season won't end against rival Army. Navy, 7-3, will play in the Liberty Bowl Ddc. 30 against Ohio State, the Midship men's third bowl appearance since 1977. But for Army, 3-7, tomorrow's nation ally televised football showdown here with Navy is again the Cadets' last chance to salvage a little success from a disappointing season. Army has lost three straight to Navy, which now leads the series 38-37-6. "As long as we beat Navy, that's all *Up To 50% Savings Everything Must Be Sold! , \ Gigantic Savings On: ), \ 9 ) Men s & Women's Sweaters l by Robert Bruce, Cambridge, Crazy Horse li ) i Outerwear by North Face, Woolrich, Sierra Designs and Levi All Sales Absolutely Final that matters," said Army defensive tackle Kevin Dodson of the attitude at West Point, adding that he doesn't feel that way. Neither does Army coach Ed Cava naugh, but a victory over the Naval Academy would sure shorten a long winter for the second-year coach. "It's an outstanding Navy team that well deserves a bowl bid," Cavanaugh said. "They're a real solid football team. Their defense does a great job, led by an outstanding nose guard (senior captain Tim Jordan)...but offensively they're I#. ra 238-4050 me. 137 E. Beaver Ave. Hours: 9:30-9:00 Daily Open Saturday 9:30-5:30 and that she will be a big plus for the team On the diving end of the team, another prediction came through for the coach as the Lady Lions' diving team had no trouble in disposing both of the visiting teams. Bob Goldberg, coach of the diving team, was very pleased with the team's display. "We really did Well," said Goldberg, who said he thinks this year's diving team is one of the best ever at Penn State. In the one-meter diving competition, Penn State placed first and second against Syracuse to take eight points. Against North Carolina, the team placed first and third and took six points. Freshman Mary Ellen Clark had an outstanding day in the one-meter dive by taking two first places and her teammate, junior Patti Jones, also did well by taking a second and third. Coach Goldberg termed the three-meter diving event as experience for nationals. In the three-meter dive, the Lady Lions scored a second and a third against Syracuse and placed third against UNC. Fresh man Cathy Wentz blew a highly difficult reverse two-and-a-half somersault, which cost her a first place finish. She had to settle for third. Mary Ellen Clark and Patti Jones dove unofficially in the three-meter dive and ended up winning it. Goldberg said with five top divers on the squad it is difficult to judge who will do better on a given day. He also said the women had no pressure, on them because they did dive unofficially, but nevertheless he thought it was a great performance. "We have terrific potential in five great divers," Goldberg said. "It will just be a matter of sticking it all together. But most of the meets we'll win." The Lady Lions now go on to the PSU Relays, which will be held beginning at 1 p.m. today and at 9 a.m. tomorrow at McCoy Natatorium. The competition, which Krimmel said will be very tough, includes North Carolina, Pitt, West Virginia and East Carolina. Path finde really tough, too. That new quarterback (sophomore • Marco Pagnanelli) is a threat as a runner and a good passer. "We really have to play an outstanding game with a minimum of mistakes to stay with them," Cavanaugh said. "If we 4 can stay with them in a big game like that, then anything can happen." Navy coach George Welsh, seeking his eighth win over Army in nine years, said he hopes his team isn't overconfident. "Our players have been talking about Army since the pre-season. • scoieboard AP Football Top 20 The Top Twenty. teams in The Asso ciated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season's record and total points. Points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-- 3-2-1: 1. Clemson (63) 2. Georgia (1) 3. Alabama• 4. Nebraska (1).• 5. So. Methodist (1) 6. Texas 7. PENN ST. (1) 8. So. California 9. Miami, Fla. (1) 10. Pittsburgh 11. North Carolina 12. Washington 13. lowa 14. Brigham Young 15. Ohio St. 16. Michigan 17. Arizona St. 18. So. Mississippi 19. UCLA 20. Washington St. NHL Wales tonference Patrick Division NY Islanders PENGUIN FLYERS NY Rangers Washington Adams Division Quebec Montreal Buffalo Boston Hartford Campbell Conference Norris Division Minnesota Chicago Winnipeg St. Louis Detroit Toronto Smythe Division Edmonton 'Vancouver Los Angeles Calgary Colorado Wednesday's Games Quebec 9, Edmonton 8 Correction A photo on Page 18 of the Nov. 13 issue of The Daily Collegian incorrectly identi fied cross-country runner Bill Dallas as Dwight Stephens. T . the . . . _ A brilliantly imaginative allegory, this is the story of Oskar, a young Polish boy of extraordinary will. Confused and terrified by the adult world of sex, violence and Hitler's rising Nazism, he refuses to grow after the age of three. But Oskar's mind and emotions continue to develop inside his stunted body and he shrewdly observes the world around him. lACADEMY AWARD WINNER Sat and Monday 6:30 & 9 P.M. Best Foreign Language Film 1979 112 Kern $1.50 , 11-0-0 1,351 9-1-0 1,255 9-1-1 1,188 9,2-0 1,104 10-1-0 1,050 9-1-1 959 9-2-0 918 9-2-0 844 9-2-0 827 10-1-0 796 9-2-0 653 9-2-0 614 8-3-0 537 10-2-0 397' 8-3-0 364 8-3-0 284 9-2-0 280 • 9;1-1 278 7-3-1 190 8-2-1 132 Western Division • . Denver Kansas City San Diego Oakland Seattle National Conference Eastern Division Dallas EAGLES N.Y. Giants St. Louis Washington W L T GF GA Rs 14 6 4 100 83 32 13 8 4 97 89 30 13 10 1 86 99 27 . 9 13 3 85 105 21 7 15 2 87 94 16 Central Division Detroit Minnesota Tampa Bay Green Bay Chicago Western Division x-San Francisco Atlanta Los Angeles New Orleans' x-clinched division title, Last night's Games Cleveland at Houston Sunday's Games Detroit at Green Bay Los Angeles at NY Giants Minnesota at Chicago New England at Miami New Orleans at St.Louls, EAGLES at Washington Monday's Game • STEELERS at Oakland ;5 10 4 134 122 34 12 5 7 116 64 31 12 5 7 88 71 31 13 7 4 94 76 30 5 11 8 80 99 18 12 ' 5 8 109 75 32 9 8 8 117 110 26 10 11 4 98 115 •24 9 13 4 96 110 22 7 14 5 98 118 19 6 13 6 105 115 18 17 7 4 160 105 38 12 10 4 99 85 28 10 15 0 104 128 20 7 13 6 96 120 20 4 17 5 67 133 13 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division SIXERS Boston New York Washington New Jersey Central Division Milwaukee ittlatita Indiana PENGUINS 4, Winnipeg 2 Washington 9, Calgary 3 Hartford 5, Toronto 3 Colorado 3, Chicago 2 New York Rangers 4, Los Angeles 3 Vancouver 5, Minnesota 0 Last night's Games Boston 6, Buffalo 3 Detroit 4, Montreal 3 FLYERS 6, Calgary I NFL American Conference Eastern Division W L 8 4 8 4 8 5 2 11 1 12 Miami N.Y. Jets Buffalo • New England Baltimore Central Division Cincinnati STEELERS Cleveland Houston 10 3 8 5 5 8 5 8 8 5 8 5 8 5 6 7 4 9 10 3 9 4 6 7 6 7 5 8 7 6 7 6 7 6 6 7 3 10 10 3 7 6 5 8 4 9 NBA Pct. .654 .654 .6/5 .154 .077 T PF PA 1 288 248 1 290 244 0 258 223 0 277 304 0 209 437 769 615 385 385 0 371 245 0 299 229 0 229 302 0 237 294 .615 .615 ' 615 462 308 o 258 228 o 313 251 0 404 329 0 227 270 0 240 321 o 299 241 o 307 185 O 252 230 O 275 347 0 264 315 0 318 264 0 303 304 0 248 204 0 255 309 0 185 285 769 538 385 308 0 287 224 0 359 280 0 268 295 0 180 292 Detroit Chicago Cleveland WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division L Pct. GB 2 .875 3 .824 ti 2 8 .467 6 1 / 2 11 .267 9 1 / 2 12 .250 10' San Antonio Denver Utah Houston 6 .625 - 6 .571 1 8 .529 Ili 8 9 .471 2 1 / 2 Kansas City 6 11 ' .353 4t, Dallas 4 13 .235 61/2 • Pacific Division Portland W L Pct. GB Los Angeles 12 5 .706 Phoenix. 8 6 .571 2'/, Seattle 8 8 .500 3% Golden State 6 12 .333 6 1 / 2 San Diego Sat 7,9 S AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON *THIS WEEKEND ONLY* 5 II .313 6% 2 14 .125 91/2 12 4 .750 13 5 .722 9 5 .643 2 8 6 .571 3 8 7 .533 3 I 4 11 .267 7 % RHS Presents Special Campus Premiere! 108 For 7,9,11 Fri . $1.50 SPECIAL. PRESENTATION! The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly FINDLY REC ROOM $1.50 105 Forum $1.50 BOND IS BACK... AND BETTER THAN EVER! The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 4, 1981-21 7:00, 10:00 - Fri: Sat., Sun. 7, 9,11-Fri., Sat. 7, 9-Sun:
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