14—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1981 NIFC titles appear stable... By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Green Bay Packers. The Dallas Cowboys, a wild-card playoff berth already In the West, Atlanta is 7-7 and clinging to wild-card assured, and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers can clinch hopes. division titles in the National Football Conference with Here is a look at what each NFC team has to do (and victories Sunday. what help each needs) to win a division title (remaining They would join San Francisco as NFC division cham- games in parentheses): pions, the 49ers having locked up the West title N0v.29. Dallas (Philadelphia; at New York Giants) clinches with Last weekend's action eliminated only one team from a victory or a loss by Philadelphia. playoff contention the Los Angeles Rams. They lost to Philadelphia (at Dallas; St. Louis) clinches by winning the New York Giants and fell to 5-9. They're out of the its remaining ganies, while Dallas loses its two. The playoffs for the first time since 1972, the last time they Eagles and Cowboys would end up tied at 11-5 overall and finished below .500. 5-3 in division games. The Eagles would finish with a better The Rams joined the Chicago Bears and the New NFC record, 8-4 to Dallas' 7-5. Orleans Saints, each 4-10, as the only NFC teams out of the Tampa Bay (San Diego; at Detroit) clinches with one running. more victory. A tie at the end of the season with any Just two years ago, when the Rams w . on . the NFC West division contender would , be broken in the Buccaneers' and made it all the way to the Super Bowl (where they lost favor by virtue of a better conference record. The Bucs can 31-19 to Pittsburgh), the Cowboys were the champions of do no worse than 8-4 to a possible 7-5 by Minnesota and the East and the Buccaneers, celebrating their "worst-to- Detroit and a possible 6-8 by Green Bay. first" season, won the Central Division. Minnesota (at Detroit; Kansas City) clinches by winning its two remaining games, while Tampa Bay loses once. Dallas and Tampa Bay are poised, just one victory Detroit (Minnesota; Tampa Bay) clinches by winning its away, from winning those titles again. two remaining games. • The Cowboys are 11-3 and two games ahead of Philadel- Green Bay (at New Orleans; at New York Jets) clinches phia, whom they beat 17-14 Nov.l. And they face the only if all of the following occur: The Packers win their two visiting Eagles Sunday. The Eagles still can win the East games to finish 9-7, while Tampa Bay loses its two games title, while the three other teams in the division the New against Detroit and San Diego, the Lions lose to Minnesota York Giants, St. Louis Cardinals (each 7-7) and Washing- (and beat Tampa Bay) and the Vikings lose to Kansas City ton Redskins (6-8) are only in wild-card contention. after beating the Lions. That would leave the Bucs, Lions In the scrambled NFC Central, Tampa Bay is 8-6 and one and Vikings all at 8-8. . . .while AFC dogfight rages By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Steelers, by ' losing Monday night at The Jets (at Cleveland; Green Bay) clinch if they win Oakland, helped out just about everyone but themselves in their remaining games and Miami and Buffalo lose one the American Football Conference's scramble for playoff apiece. If they win their remaining two, they're assured of berths. at least a wild card spot. Cincinnati (at Pittsburgh; at The Steelers could have a 9-5 record, and would have Atlanta) clinches with a victory of its own or a loss by the trailed first-place Cincinnati by one game in the AFC ' Steelers. Central Division. Pittsburgh (Cincinnati; at Houston) clinches only if it But Oakland beat Pittsburgh 30-27, and: wins its two games and the Bengals lose their two. The •It enabled the Bengals, 10-4, to stay two games up on teams would finish tied at 10-6 and the Steelers would get Pittsburgh. One more victory by Cincinnati (or one more the title based on a better division record, 5-1 to Cincin loss by Pittsburgh) will give the Bengals the division title. nati's S-3. Denver (Seattle; at Chicago) clinches by sweep •lt left the Steelers with an 8-6 record, tied with the ing its final two games. Kansas City Chiefs and San Diego Chargers, and one game Kansas City (Miami; at . Minnesota) clinches by sweep behind the 9-5 Denver Broncos in the AFC West, and half a ing its two games, while Denver and San Diego lose one game behind the 8-5-1 New York Jets, one game behind the apiece. If Kansas City and Denver finish tied at 10-6, the 9-5 Buffalo Bills and 1 1 / 2 games behind the 9-4-1 Miami Chiefs win the title based on a better conference record, 8- Dolphins in the AFC East. 4. The Broncos can do no better than 7-5. • It kept alive the Raiders' hopes of reaching the San Diego (at Tampa Bay; Oakland) clinches if it wins playoffs. Oakland is 7-7 and within striking distance of the its two games and Denver loses one. If San Diego and second AFC wild caid berth, although it will take a near- Denver finish tied at 10-6, the Chargers get the title based miracle for them to get it. on a better division record, 6-2. The Broncos can do no The weekend's action eliminated two more AFC playoff better than 5-3. If San Diego and Kansas City finish tied at contenders Houston, 6-8, and Cleveland, 5-9. They joined 10-6, the Chargers win the title. - Baltimore, 1-13, New England, 2-12, and Seattle, 5-9, on the Oakland (Chicago; at San Diego), can not win the sidelines. • division title. The Raiders could finish tied at 9-7 with any Here is a look at what each AFC team has to do to win a of the other three teams but would lose out either on head division title (remaining games in parentheses): to-head competition or by virtue of a poorer division Miami (at Kansas City; Buffalo) clinches by sweeping record, no better than 3-5 against the Chargers' no worse ' its final two or winning one, while the Jets and Bills lose than 5-3. i A LI. E HELL How do you feel about the idea of a party? If you can't A Little Bit About What You Can Expect From The stand them, don't waste your time on this invitation. Bahamas. Because the party we're throwing has all the If you've never had the opportunity to visit the Bahamas before, possibilities of reaching super proportions. don't let this one pass you by. There are reasons why the islands We've got all the right ingredients: good people, good have attracted visitors for the last few hundred years, including music and good, cold adult beverages of your choice. And 18th century tour groups consisting mostly of pirates we've got a great . place to celebrate. The Bahamas College Week.is going to be the best opportunity you'll have (before summer vacation) to bask in the sun and howl at the moon, both in the, company of people who relate to the party philosophy. Now, the fact that you'll be with a group of people doesn't mean you're headed for a "tour". This effOrt is going to be incredibly inexpensive but it's not a "package" type package will have considerable charm and comfort Everything's included as far as airfare and hotel are concerned, And the best people..flahamians depend on visitors for but at no time will anybody push you into a planned event or their livelihood. So, even though they're friendly to begin with, blow a whistle and pack you onto a museum-bound bus. We'll they'll make an extra effOrt to shake the hand that feeds them. give you the itinerary, just for the record, but after the "Get All things considered, there's one way you're not going to have Acquainted party" You're invited to improvise. O.IV . a really good time. On with it. Stay home. sc esitSaNtiar FREEPORT. BAHAMAS Your Trip Includes: ° Roundtrip air transportation: New York/Freeport. r 1 " Roundtrip transfers: Freeport Airport/Hotel. , 501 Madison Avenue, New York N.Y. 10022 ' 7 nights hotel accommodations (quad occupancy) with 1 Fi)ilG` , (212) 3554705, (800) 223-0694 (Reservations Only) kitchenettes in all rooms. Double/triple rates on request. I INFER COLLEGIATE HOLIDAYS INC. I " Hotel Room Tax, . Bahamas College Week I * Gratuities for bellmen, chambermaids, poolmen. $279 " Flying Discount Card entitling you to special reductions 0 Jan. 02-Jan. 09 0 Feb. 27-Mar. 06 0 Mar. 27-Apr. 03 0 Jan. 09-Jan. 16 0 Mar. 06-Mar. 13 0 , Apr. 03-Apr. 10 and concessions at shops, stores, restaurants and more. 0 Jan. 16-Jan. 23 0 Mar. 13-Mar. 20 0 Apr. 10-Apr. 17 0 Jan. 23-Jan. 30 0 Mar. 20-Mar. 27 0 Apr, 17-Apr. 24 Additional summer departures also available Plus 10% tax and G•atuities. ($25 supplement for February and April departures.) mit Check One 0 Alright! Sounds Good. I've checked the week I want to party and.enclose my 950 deposit 01 0 Send additional Information. • Name Address - City State lip • Telephone Not Included: $4.00 Bahamian Government Departure Tax. , $l.OO per person per day Energy Surcharge Tax (Payable at hotel.) L Nice based on departures from New York. J Special feature: • Moonlight Cruise with open bar, BAHAMAS COLLEGE WEEK Practice mental hygiene - read Collegian sports! game ahead of the Minnesota Vikhrgs, Detroit Lions and one apiece. Buffalo (at New England; at Miami) clinches by sweeping its final two games Among the attractions: The Best Weather.-Average temperature is 70°. Farenheit. The best beaches. The best hangouts. Old forts, and buildings, modern night spots, lively markets and good restaurants. The best accommodations for the money at the beautiful Shalimar Hotel. These people are wonderful hosts. Your hotel Bradshaw Raiders' sth victim OAKLAND (AP) The Oakland Raid ers have knocked five ,quarterbacks out of football games this .year. The fifth, Pittsburgh's Terry Bradshaw, left the Steelers, four-time Super Bowl cham pions, without an experienced quar terback. Bradshaw, who also was injured last year in a game against the Raiders, joined Steve Dils of Minnesota, Gary Danielsen of Detroit, Bill Kenney of Kansas City and Jim Zorn of Seattle as starting quarterbacks hurt by Oakland durinng the 1981 season. Bradshaw went out with a broken hand on the Stealers' first possession of the second quarter, one series after the 12- year veteran had thrown a 5-yard touch down pass to tight end Bennie Cunning ham, giving Pittsburgh a 7-0 lead over the Raiders in a nationally televised game Monday -, night. Bradshaw's injury,' which will keep him on the sidelines for at least four weeks, forced Pittsburgh to turn to inex perienced second-year pro. Mark Malone who, despite a fine effort, failed to over come Oakland, which won the game 30- 27. For Pittsburgh, 8-6, the loss was dev astating on two counts. The Steelers fell two games behind Cincinnati, their next opponent, with two games to play and should something happen to Malone, they would be without a quarterback. Pittsburgh's Cliff Stoudt, the ex-back up, suffered a broken arm this year when he hit a punching bag in a bar. "I don't know who we would have played if Mark was injured," Pittsburgh Matmen look to decision Michigan By LEE DeORIO Daily Collegian Sports Writer Two years ago Penn State head coach Rich Lorenzo, and his counterpart at Michigan, Dale Bahr, were searching for a 118- pound wrestler to fill a void in their lineup. At the top of their recruiting list was a youngster by the name of Barry Davis. Davis visited each school but eventually chose lowa. As a result; Lorenzo and Bahr moved down the recruiting list to their second choices, but once again, they had no luck. This procedure' continued until both coaches arrived at their No. 4 choice, Joe McFarland. Bahr came away with the prize as McFarland decided to enroll at Michigan, while Lorenzo promptly moved down the list another spot and went after Carl DeStefanis. And the Nittany Lions finally had their 118-pound recruit when the two-time state champion from Locust Valley High School in Bayville, N.Y., chose Penn State. The irony of this recruiting tale is, despite both coaches being unable to obtain one of their top three choices, they are more than satisfied with the wrestlers they did manage to recruit. McFarland placed third in the nationals last * year and DeStefanis has become a very key member of the Penn State lineup. The two seemingly overlooked wrestlers will meet each other HOLIDAY FESTIVAL Vill "AN INTERNICULTURAL CELEBRATION" International Holiday Festival VIII, "An Inter cultural Celebration", is sponsored by a consortium of Penn State student organizations and ad ministrative units. It is a week long festival of events that integrates programs representing cultures from around the world with the traditional American holiday of Christmas. Now in its, eighth year, the Festival has become a culturally unique Penn State tradition. Schedule of Events4l2/9.112/13,1901 Wednesday December 9 ' • , Plant Sale • 1 Oom 4pm Kern Lobby Holiday plants grown by Horticulture Dept Noontime Concert 7:oopm Kern Lobby Czechoslovakian Dough Sculpture by Dagmor Tichy 112 Kern Special Showing of Three films from the Peoples Rep. of China Chinese Films Thursday December 10 Holiday Luncheon 11 am 2pm Kern Cafeteria Special Festive Cuisine Craft Demonstration 11:30am 2pm Kern Lobby Wheat Weaving by Linda Rossman Childrens Movie 6:30 & Bpmll2 . Kern "Make Mine Music" Walt Disney animated classic from 1946. A real treat! Friday December 11 Croft Demonstration 1 1 :30am 2pm Kern Lobby International draftspersons display unusual talents Kern "Snowflake Buffet" 6:3opm Saturday December 12 Children's Christmas Party 12 noon 3:3opmWalnut Bldg. Food, Games, Entertainment, & Santa! International Coffeehouse 8:00pm - 102 Kern ' International Entertainment Sunday December 13 • Christmas Caroling 8:00pm Eisenhower Chapel Public invited to Join in caroling around campus. Art of the Contemporary HUB Gallery University Committee on International Programs American Indian Campus-Wide Programming Committee International Cultures Exhibit Hub Art Alley International Council International Artifacts Sale Kern Lobby Graduate Student Association Watercolors by Dorothy Crowley Kern Gallery Community Hospitality Council Woodcuts by Gordon Mortensen Kern Gallery all exhibits through December 1 Bth CoaCh Chuck Noll said. "We were looking for volunteers." Bradshaw,., with his hand in a sling, thought the Steelers were capable of overcoming his injury. "The team is down right now because we lost," he said. "I would be surprised if we let down now. Mark earned the re Pennsylvania State University December 4-13, 1901 7:3opm Exhibitions Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw, with his injured right arm in a cast, talks to place kicker Dave Trout during Monday night's 30-27 kiss to the Oakland Raiders in Oakland. Bradshaw will be sidelined a minimum of four weeks. for the second time this season when the Nittany Lions face thf. Wolverines tonight in Ann Arbor, Mich. McFarland pinned DeStefanis, on his way to the championships, Saturday in the semi-finals of the Penn State Invitational. Michigan will also feature another Penn State Invita tional champion in heavyweight Eric Klasson . who easily: defeated Syracuse's John Dougherty 8-1 in the finals. DeStefanis was unable to take control of the championship match against McFarland as he fell behind 4-1 in the first period. Usually, DeStefanis comes out very aggressively, but this time, McFarland was the aggressor. . The fiesty Wolverine kept the pressure on and led 7-2 after two periods. He then pinned DeStefanis a minute and two seconds into the final period. • Another key match in the meet will feature Michigan's Pat McKay, who finished eighth in nationals last year. He, will battle against the Lions' Joel Johnson, who placed second at the Penn State Invitational, at 190. The meet will also feature a rematch between the Lion's Eric Childs and the Wolverine's John Beljan at 150. Childs deci* sinned Beljan 4-0 in the semi-finals of the Lions' tournament. 101 Kern Reception; buffet, dinner music, and con cert. Limited tickets sold in advance. spect of our football team." .Malone finished the game as Pitts burgh's leading rusher with 29 yards and completed 17 of 27 passes for 244 yards and three touchdowns. But two intercep tions, one by Lester. Hayes with five .1 mmutes remaining, hurt the Steelers. Sponsors By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer 10 HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) --- The ques tion being asked at baseball's annual meeting by ' some baseball experts is whether the \ Philadelphia Phillies have had their pocket picked in recent deals. The Phillies traded young catcher Keith Moreland and pitchers Dickie Noles and 'Dan Larson to the Chicago Cubs yesterday for pitcher Mike Krukow and a player to be named later. It followed Sunday's sale of veteran catcher. Bob Boone for a reported $250,- 000 to the California Angels. the yearly bartering session, they dealt ,outfielder Lonnie Smith to Cleveland for catcher Bo Diaz. Smith and Moreland had been consid ered stars of the future. Notes and Lar son both showed potential. Boone still is an excellent defensive catcher. asrphoto Paul Owens, Phillies' general man *ger, defends the deals. He said Diaz has a strong arm that will cut down the base stealing that hurt the Phillies last season. One baseball source agreed that Diaz had a strong arm, but said the former American Lepguer has trouble catching the ball. Smith demonstrated the ability to hit 4300 or better, is an exceptional runner, and the type of player who seemed to make things happen. He's a crowd pleas, er. • Moreland also is a fine offensive player with the potential to drive in 100 runs. He still is learning the mechanics of catch- The Phillies need pitching to remain a contender in the National League East, and Owens said he expects Krukow to win 15 to 18 games. , 1 ti „ , 'Were the PhiNes mugged?' baseball experts question Before the Phillies came to Florida for PSST... a superfantastic SALE at barefoot fryeboots • bass • capezio • zodiac nickels .• 9 west • bandolano • etc • bareooß 325 E CALDER WAY • 234 8080 • WEEKNIGHTS , TIL 8:30 Check this Value List before you fill your Christmas List! • Penn State Hooded Sweatshirts $13.95 • Penn State Football Jerseys $6.95 (rs. 1, 14, 25, 44, 62, 82) e Penn State Warmup Suits $19.95 • Special Selection Penn State T•shirts $2.95 ' Krukow was 9-9'last season for a poor Chicago team and is 45-50 in his career. Owens' theory is that the righthander will reach his potential with a good team behind him. "I knew we would have to give up an awful lot, but I think we have the depth to do it," Owens said. "We traded pliyers who did not figure in our plans." "I think Philadelphia has the horses, it's just been a matter of a few pitchers who need to be consistent," Krukow said. "I feel I can fill that void." • "I'm psydhed. .are you kidding?" added the 29-year-old pitcher in a tele phone interview from Chicago. "The prospects of going to what I think is the most talented organization everyday playerwise in the National League. . .it's a tremendous challenge," the pitcher added. Owens says he isn't through dealing. He reportedly is trying to obtain pitchers Vern Ruble from Houston and Mike Cald well of Milwaukee He also is supposed to have interest in Toronto outfielder Barry Bonnell, a for mer Phillie. The Phillies' bait for Ruhle and Cald well could be outfielder Garry Maddox, infielder Luis Aguayo and Ryne Sand berg. If Maddox, a gold glove center fielder, is dealt, the Phillies probably would go with rookie Bob Dernier, one of their top prospects. Or Bonnell, if they can get him. The deal with the Cubs was made between Owens and Dallas Green, who resigned as manager of the Phillies in October to become vice president and general manager in Chicago. VISA master card blue key card i t iswo !! ii tti ~ •-. Green was Phillies' farm director be fore becoming manager at the tail end.of the 1979 season. So, he knows well the the potential of players in the Philadelphia organization. Green said of Moreland, "I think he's a good offensive baseball player who will. fill a void in the Cubs' organization. He's versatile since he can play third and first base and the outfield. "It is no secret I like Keith Moreland." "I expected this to happen," the 27- year-old catcher said after learning of the trade. "I'm glad to go somewhere where they think I can do the job." Green said Noles "is a good, hard-nose kid who only needs to develop consisten cy. Larson just came on the last few years and added a slider that has made him a much better pitcher." Larson, 3-0 during the 1981 season, said he's "going to a team that's in the re building and I'm happy to be part of that." He said he is pleased about going to work for Green again and looks forward to a position in the starting rotation. "There were times when I wondered how much he (Green) really, thought about me, but I think I've convinced him over the last year or so I can pitch in the major leagues," Larson said. Rut le won 12 and lost 4 in 1980, and was 4-6 last season for pitcher-rich Houston. Caldwell won 22, 13 and 16 for Milwaukee the last three seasons. Bonnell has a lifetime .268 batting average in four major league seasons. Please see related story, Page 16 I WAY PI Smoking Hickory stop in for our DAILY LUNCHEON specks's & watch the Ws! fiat fla Oh tite • -"otts For your tree booK I St. Wools, send Os coupon . Ntialael, the fraoascaus, Provi n ce of 10113COate Conceooo, 946 Iropicat Avenue Plttsburgth PA 15216. 012)3Q100 ..... .. ... ......... ........... ....... ....... .... ............ ta me C6e4e State phone Ackl460 Conception 34 0 Vovi p. nce of isnmacnlate T- Stre et Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt (left) was awarded a Gold Glove by the Sporting News yesterday as the National League's outstanding third basemen. The Phillies also made another major trade at baseball's winter meetings. Schmidt captures 6th Gold Glove ST. LOUIS (AP) Third baseman Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies and outfielder Dwayne Murphy of the Oakland A's are top vote-getters on Gold Glove major leagUe teams announced yesterday by the Sporting News. Schmidt, the National League's Most Valuable Player, earned his sixth straight fielding award. Major league manage rs and coaches selected the teams, sponsored by Rawlings Sporting Goods. NL selections also include left-hander Steve Carlton, chosen for the first time, and outfielder Dusty Baker of the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers. Carlton outpolled veteran St. Louis Cardinals left-hander Jim Kaat by a single vote. In the American League, the first-time NO COVER Westerly Parkway Shopping Center .:f-• Now You Can Save $9 to $ll on Misses' Pullover Sweaters! . Save on classic sweaters in crewneck, V-neck and pat- !I terned yoke designing. A great way to top off your bottoms in assorted col ors, sizes S, M, L. In acrylic and wool blends. I 1 One Day Only ! *""'""-"''''' State College.... Third F100r....10am to 9pm Nittany Mall 10am to 10pm Bellefonte 10am to 9pm Sorry, No Phone Orders, No Layaways - . `'' - . -, :t... !-- .. , 4F. - :; - .. , .. , ;,.. , ,?!;--... c ,-f,,,,, . 4i4..4444..t.,-,t,,...r.::,:.i.,-;:i.:-.,.%.i::--;,...i?,,.'",':/; award winners are first baseman Mike Squires of the Chicago White Sox and outfielder Rickey Henderson of Oakland. Catcher Jim Sundberg and third baseman Buddy Bell of the Texas Rangers were selected to the AL team for the sixth and third year in a row respectively. Second baseman Manny Trillo and outfielder Garry Maddox join Carlton and Schmidt as Philadelphia Gold Glove represen tatives on the NL team. First baseman Keith Hernandez of the St. Louis Cardinals was chosen a fourth straight time. Additional NL Gold Glove winners are shortstop Ozzie Smith of the San Diego Padres and outfielder Andre Dawson and catcher Gary Carter of the Montreal Expos. YOUR JOB MARKET IS OVER 1,000 COMPANIES WITH ICM Attention seniors and graduate' students in business, engi neering and computer sciences! Take advantage of our unique college recruiting program. Just send us a resume. Then we'll contact you for an interview. You'll see how we work for you to contact thousands of employers throughout the U.S. or wherever you want to go. r. Now the'best part . . . our program is absolutely free for all students on your campus. Send for details today so we can start producing job interviews for you. ICM CONSULTANTS, INC P.O. Box 725,' Davis Road Valley Forge, PA 19481 (215)783-0350 OIL Cir DEPARTMENT STORES WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 11.99 Reg. $22 to $24 The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1981-15 % ; .s , %~,.~-~ ~~ • g MEE ;..,: ~~.; z . n ' ~,i, Collegian photo
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