18—The Daily Collegian Monday, March 15, 1982 s i rts briefs Lady skiers finish 1 Ith The women's ski team placed eleventh at the NCSA championships Mar. 5-6 at Brundage Mountain in McCall, Idaho the first time ever Penn State has been nationally ranked in skiing. In order to qualify for the national championships, the Lady Lions had to win the regional tournament at Elk Mountain. They not only won the tourna ment, they also swept the top three spots with Sue Di Bias leading the way at 225.70. Her teammates Liz Campbell finished second at 244.59 and Tobi Doms- Fuhrman new strength coach Chet Fuhrman, a native of Harrisburg, has been named strength and condition ing coach at Penn State. He succeeds Dan Riley, the Lions' strength coach for the last five years, who accepted a simi lar position with the Washington Redskins of the National Football League last month. Fuhrman served as Penn State's assis tant strength and conditioning coach under Riley for the 1980-81 accademic years. He was the strength and condition ing coach at Weber State last year. Fuhrman will assume his new duties at Penn State immediately. A 1973 graduate of Central State (Okla.) University, Fuhrman served as a strength coach and football and tracl assistant caoch at Harrisburg High School, and Steelton-Highspire High School for five years before joining the Irwin wins Inverrary Classic LAUDERHILL, Fla. (AP) Hale Ir win capped a nine -hour, 67-66 perfor mance with a ‘magnificant shot from the trees that produced a last-hole birdie and a one-stroke victory yesterday in the HOnda-Inverrary Golf Classic. Irwin became the game's fifth man to' go past the $2 million mark in career earnings. He finished the double-round, 36-hole windup with a low; running shot through tree trunks and under branches to within 3-4 feet of the cup on the final hole. Irwin tapped it in for the birdie that lifted him out of a three-way tie for the top with George Burns and Tom Kite. A• two-time U.S. Open champion, Irwin claimed the 14th victory of his 14-year tour career with a 269 total, 19 strokes Below The Corner Room Sunday Nights HAPPY HOURS 9 p.m. ---- Close at Monday Nights THE NITE 4,01 " ;;:\ i l ta i l Heineken I Tiej.7l 9 p.m Close fJ~lt :i Wednesday Nights :CANADIAN NITE 9 p. m Close 0 Thursday Nights All-You-Can-Eat Spaghetti $2.50 with Italian Bread 5-8 p.m. PITCHER NITE 9 p.m. -CI at _ Fridays Happy Valley's Happiest Happy Hours 12-7 p.m. ky third at 247.41 The men's ski team, however, was not as fortunate as the women. The men were edged by Frostburg State by 1.06 seconds and did not qualify for nationals. The Nittany Lions received a fine per formance from Steve Wiegel at 205.02, five seconds behind the winner Eric Wright of Frostburg State. Also finishing in the top ten was Tom Wessner who finished ninth in a time of 249.10. Penn State staff. At those two high schools, he implemented Riley's Penn State program into a scholastic program for finale and female athletes. At Penn State, he worked with the football strength and conditioning pro gram and also served as a coach for the other 29 varsity sports. He was hired as Weber State's first strength and condi tioning coach and supervised the design and construction of the weight training facilities at the Ogden, Utah school. ' Fuhrman is a graduate of John Harris High School, where he competed in foot ball and track, and became interested in strength training at that time. He contin ued his participation in those two sports in college. Fuhrman is a physical educa tion graduate of Central State Universi ty. Fuhrman, 30, is single. under par on the 7,129-yard Inverrary Golf and Country Club course. He was 11 under for the final 36 holes 12 under for the last 27 played in muggy heat with temperatures reaching into the mid-80s. The double-round finish was made necessary after Thursday's. play was rained out. Kite, the defending champion, and Burns who engaged in a two-man struggle most of the long day before Irwin's late charge swept by them both tied for second at 270. Kite, a playoff winner at Bay Hill last Monday, was tied with Burns for the lead on six separate occasions during the long day's play, and finished in that position with rounds of 71 and 67. Ilk Attention Faculty Members! , , 7r V"„,1 "./' DO YOU NEED CLASS MATERIAL \ ‘.il * DUPLICATED FOR SPRING TERM?? ‘.,''' •'I • Leave required material with Kinko's. We duplicate and sell direct X . 11 1 " ,•. I ‘' !A \\.) 'l. r k% \ • Low cost to students I. • No charge to you or your department • Reading packets prepared FAST! kinkon 256 E. Beaver Ave. (across from Penn Tower) COpieS • Open 7,days Phone 238-COPY ® info available Alpha Gamma Delta 3 rd Annual ARCADE-A-THON at Pennsylvania Space-Tion March 215 t, 12 noon 12 midnight Foosball Tourney Prizes for information call the AFA Suite at 865-2141 benefits the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation (.1.154 TRAM c.J A 10 CANOE MR • 44/ IT —by John Severance scoreboard Penn State-Clemson PENN STATE (96) Lelmkuhler 12 24 28, Christman 4 2.3 10, Ellison 0 0.0 0, Troyan 5 0.2 10, Walderman 7 4.8 18, Herbert 5 2-7 12, Dean 2 1-3 5, Lombard 2 0-0 4. Totals 40 18-29 98. CLEMSON (76) Cubellc 7 2-2 16, Kennedy 20 343 43, Caple 1 0-0 2, Marshall 2 0-0 4, Lyerly 2 0-0 4, Bristol 1 0-0 2, Slater 0 0-0 0, Cannady 1 2-2 4, Stone 0 0.0 0. Totals 34 7-10 75. Halftime= Penn State 47 Clemson 33. Fouled out— Dean, Kennedy, Caple. Total fouls—Penn State 18 Clemson 28. Attendance-2,533. Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF GA Pts 47 14 8 340 218 102 33 24 12 283 283 78 34 28 8 288 280 76 27 32 11 263 290 85 23 37 9 278 290 55 x•NY Islanders NY Rangers FLYERS PENGUINS Washington Adams Division 41 12 17 323 38 23 9 275 35 21 14 264 31 25 14 313 19 33 16 228 Montreal Boston Buffalo Quebec Hartford Campbell Conference Norris Division 30 19 20 304 27 29 13 273 28 35 6 268 28 35 10 295 17 38 16 267 18 41 12 240 Minnesota Winnipeg St. Louis Chicago Toronto Detroit Smythe Division x•Edmonton 43 17 12 373 Calgary 26 30 16 300 Vancouver 24 33 14 243 Los Angeles 20 34 14 264 Colorado l6 43 11 212 x•clinched first place In divsion. Saturday's Games Boston 5, Detroit 3 Quebec 9, Chicago 3 Calgary 4, Buffalo 1 Edmonton 5, Vancouver• 3 Montreal 5, Hartford 0 PENGUINS 6, Colorado 2 Winnipeg 10, Toronto 2 Washington 6, FLYERS 3 NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Boston SIXERS New Jersey Washington New York Central Division 43 21 .672 29 33 .468 13 29 36 .446 14 1 / 2 28 35 .444 14 1 / 2 26 38 .406 17 14 47 .230 271 Milwaukee Atlanta Indiana Detroit Chicago Cleveland San Antonio Houston Kansas City Utah Los Angeles Seattle Phoenix Golden State Portland San Diego Saturday's Games Atlanta 110, Indiana 90 Washington 109, New York 99 Cleveland 121, Utah 115 Houston 112, Portland 107 Dallas 128, San Diego 118 Yesterday's Games Boston 105, Phoenix 92, Washington 92, Atlanta 85 SIXERS 128, Kansas City 114 Milwaukee 129, Utah 100 San Antonio 119, Chicago 117 Seattle 98, New Jersey 97 Denver 127, Golden State ,101 Detroit at Cleveland, (n) Dallas at Lop Angeles, (n) 193 99 239 85 223 84 297 78 297 54 No games scheduled Sixers-Kings 250 80 297 87 301 82 322 82 338 50 312 48 SIXERS (128) ; Erving 12 6.6 30, B. Jones 7 5.7 19, C. Jones 5 643 16, Hollins 5 2-2 12, Edwards 6 543 17, Bantam 0 0.0 0, Toney 8 6-8 22, Mix 1 0.02, Richardson 1 2-2 4, Curaton 1 2-2 4, Johnson 1 0-0 2. Totals 47 34.39 128. 271 98 309 68 261 62 311 54 308 43 KANSAS CITY (114) Loder 7 3-4 17, Dennard 2 0-0 4, S. Johnson 4 4-7 12, Ford 2 0.14, Woodson 2 4.4 8, Grunfeld 3 0-08, Drew 81.1 14, King 2 8.9'12, R. Johnson 10 4.4 24, E. Johnson 5 3-4 13. Totals 43 27-34 114. SIXERS Kansas City Three•point goals Drew. Total fouls Philadelphia 28, Kansas City 29. Technicals SIXERS 3 (illegal defense), Kansas city 2 (illegal defense). A 10,510. Exhibition baseball Montreal Pittsburgh Pct. GB 762 726 508 500 446 Lea, Bahnsen (5), Fryman (7) and Blackwell, Welg. haaus (5). Rhoden, Solomon (4), Griffin (7) and Pena, Alexander (6). W-Rhoden. L•Lee. HRs-Pena (2), Berra (1). Philadelphia Cincinnati Christenson, Davis (5), Rigich (7), Proly (8), and Daiz, The women's gymnastics team celebrates its No.l finish in the NCAA Northeast Virgil (8), McCormack (8). Pastore, O'Kbefle (4), combs Regional Championships at Pitt this weekend. (6), Price (8), and Nolan, Van Corder (6), O'Berry (9). W— . Price, 1.0. L—Proly, 1-1. The memories of Penn State... LA VIE 'B2, the Penn State Yearbook TIME IS RUNNING OUT!! Buy yourl9B2 yearbook TODAY. LA VIE 'B2 IS PSU 209 HUB 865-2602 U-219 DAYS INN, AMERICA'S SIXTH LARGEST MOTEL CHAIN MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES Join our team of professional managers who have dedicated their energies toward the continued expansion and development of Days Inn of America, Inc. Representatives from our company will be interviewing in your placement office on March 16 and 17. An open house has been scheduled for the afternoon of March 15 from 3-5 p.m. All interested students are invited to attend. Days Inn of America, Inc. is a continually growing com pany with unlimited opportunities for career growth and advancement. If you would like to schedule an interview with our company for March 16 or 17. Contact your Placement Office immediately for further information. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division 39 24 38 28 34 30 22 41 22 43 19 45 Pacific Division 42 21 .667 42 21 .667 35 28 .558 7 35 29 .547 7 1 / 2 32 30 .516 9 1 / 2 16 48 .250 261/2 Today's Games 40.26.30.32-128 29.29.25.31-114 Pirates 9, Expos 1 000 100 000-1 5 0 030 330 000-9 13 0 Reds 3, PllllllOB 2 101 000 000--2 14 3 020 000 001--3 7 2 All smiles Photo by Renee'Jacobs Icers 3rd at dub finals By STEVE GRAHAM Collegian Sports Writer Leo Durocher may have said that nice guys finish last, but Alabama hockey coach , Joe Ritch knows that good guys often finish second or third. At least that's the way Ritch felt over the weekend after he watched his team beat the good guys from Penn State, 4-3, and go on to win the Nation al Intercollegiate Club Championships at Colorado Universi ty. "It's a shame that the best team (Penn State) is not going to be cham pions of this tournament," Ritch told the Lions after the game. "You guys were definitely the best. We just scored more goals than you did to night." Despite the loss, Penn State (24-8) went on to upend host Colorado, 14-7, on Saturday and squeak past North ern Arizona, 5-4 in overtime, last night to finish third among the nation's six Souza shines at track nationals By RYAN POOLE Collegian Sports Writer • High jumper Paul Souza and the two-mile relay team put on good performances for the men's indoor track team at the NCAA track championships this weekend at the Silver Dome in Pontiac, Mich. Souza was able to make it into the final heat• of his event, tying for sixth place overall with a jump of 7-1 1 / 2 . The jump qualified him for indoor track's All-American team, one of the eithighest honors in the sport. Men's coach Harry Groves said he was quite pleased with Souza's performance. "Souza had a good series of jumps," Groves said, "partic ularly in the qualifying rounds. He was very close to third (place)." There were three heats in the two-mile event, with the top two teams qualifying for the finals. Unfortunately, Penn State's team finished third in its heat with a time of 7:36.13 a ATTENTION JUNIORS A local representative of a national photographer is fraudulently representing himself as the LaVie 1983 photographer. Only pictures taken by LaVie's con tracted agent will appear in the yearbook. If you have any questions call 865-2602. 4la Itie 1983 MK Venn fttte titartuntk U 218 Last One In Doesn't Get An Apartment. ___ I best club teams Yet Lion co-captain Joe Battista wasn't too happy with being one of the good guys. "We were very disappointed," Bat tista said last night. "We ran into a hot goaltender against Alabama. We had our chances, but we just couldn't put the puck in the net." Indeed, the Lions had their chances. Penn State outshot the Crimson Tide, 39-22, but could only manage goals by Joe Grainda, Brad Rush and Bill Mayer. Against Colorado, the Lions must have felt that they had to make up for their blown opportunities against Ala bama. This time, Glenn DeStefano erupted for'three goals and five other Lions scored two goals apiece as Penn State crushed the Buffaloes. Then, Battista, playing in his last game for Penn State last night, tallied a goal with 32 seconds left in overtime to lift the Lions over Northern Arizo na. Penn State got two goals from + 4 cooAt the Hotel State College Get in the swim... your Heritage Oaks Apartment Now. M Rego's Full-Service Italian Restaurant a Swimming Pool N Tennis court ■Electronic game room ULaundramat HERITAGE OAKS Apartments: 10Furnished/unfurnished 1,2,3 bedrooms ■Beautiful rustic setting ■9812 month lease ,ElCable TV 11Free bus service "So much more than just renting an apartme ANFA V AGE - 10 Vairo Boulevard 237-8201 Pmfessionally managed by Benchmark Realty.lnc I=il respectable showing against quality teams such as Richmond; Pittsburgh, Villanova, Georgia, and Rhode Island. The Lions' individual times weren't bad, although they have done better in past nieets. Tom Walchuck started off the race with a time of 1:55.8, while Paul McLaughlin ran the second leg in 1:54.2. Ken Wynn ran a 1:53.7 in the third spot, while anchorman Mike Cook finished up with a time of 1:51.8. "We couldn't get in front, and we had to," Groves said. "Teams had to break 7:33 times to reach the finals." The small size of track didn't help the Lions, because they are used to running on large tracks. Now that the indoor season has ended for the Lions, they have the outdoor season to look forward to. The first meet; in which the public is invited to compete, will take place Mar. 27. Two events will be held on that day. One is the USA TAC 15- kilometer run, while the other is the four-mile novice run. Interested runners are urged to enter. Applications can be picked up at the track office in the Indoor Sports Complex annex. THE CENTER Features: Grainda, one from Toby Ritner and another from Battista to send the game into overtime. Although the defeat to Alabama put a damper on the Lions' hopes for a national championship, Penn State pulled out an exciting 5-4 win in over time last week in the first round of the Kent State Invitational. However, the Lions succumbed to Division I school Army, 10-3, in the championship game. "They were very awesome," Battis ta said of the Cadets. "It is the best team we have ever seen. They were the fastest, biggest and strongest team we have played." After the first period, Penn State trailed Army 2-1, but in the last two periods the Cadets exploded for eight goals. Against Kent State, DeStefano scored the game winner only 20 sec onds into the sudden-death period. Rush added three goals as Lion goalie John Davis :steered away 35 shots. r5O ifS N MON uPs'l ; TIME To vISIT 51=RA - FeccionL By The Associated Press For the third year in a row, the Blue Demons were upset in their opening game of the NCAA Basketball Tournament. This time, the perpetrator was unheralded Boston College, one of four teams from the Big East Conference in the NCAA and the object of derision from a few coaches whose teams were overlooked. John Bagley scored 26 points for Boston College and fresh man Michael Adams added a career-high 21 as the Eagles stunned second-ranked DePaul 82-75 Sunday in a second-round Midwest Regional game at Dallas. The original 48-team field was reduced during the weekend to 16 four each in the East, Mideast, Midwest and West Regionals. Sunday's action produced close calls for third ranked Virginia, No. 7 Minnesota, eighth-rated Idaho and No. 13 Alabama. Besides DePaul, 12th-ranked Arkansas and No. 16 lowa were eliminated. Three games were decided by one point, one by a pair, one by three points and one in three overtimes. In the other Midwest contest, Kansas State edged Arkansas 65-64. In the East, Alabama nipped St. John's 69-68 and Villanova outlasted Northeastern in triple overtime, 76-72. In the Mideast, Virginia rallied from a 10-point deficit in the second half and clipped Tennessee 54-51, while Minnesota edged Tennessee-Chattanooga 62-61. In the West, Idaho shaded lowa 69-67 in overtime and No. 4 Oregon State whipped Pepper dine 70-51. The upcoming regionals match top-rated North Carolina with Alabama and No. 9 Memphis State-Villanova in the East at Raleigh, N.C.; Virginia with No. 17 Alabama-Birmingham and Minnesota-No. 20 Louisville in the Mideast at Birmingham, Ala.; fifth-ranked Missouri with Houston and Boston College- Kansas State in the Midwest at St. Louis; and N 0.4 Oregon State-Idaho and No. 6 Georgetown-No. 11 Fresno State in the West at Provo, Utah. The Mideast and West Regionals will be played Thursday and Saturday, the East and Midwest on Friday and Sunday. Ralph Sampson topped Virginia with 19 points and hit two baskets to erase a 51-47 Tennessee lead with two minutes left. Michael Brooks led the Volunteers with 24 points. In Saturday's games, North Carolina edged James Madison 52-50, Missouri downed Marquette 73-69, Georgeitown turned back Wyoming 51-43, Memphis State nipped No.lB Wake Forest 56-55, Houston upset No.lo Tulsa 78-74, Fresno State shaded N 0.14 West Virginia 50-46, Alabama-Birmingham ousted de fending champ Indiana 80-70 and Louisville trounced Middle Tennessee State 81-56. Earn $BO-$l2O a month in your spare time! SERA TEC BIOLOGICALS Call 237-5761 &It Rear 120 S. Allen St. 237.5761 GuE.5511 - 5 ioxywiNa rM HE-O:ING.FII3PLE ALL OVER THE WORLD WHO AEE IN NEED... YA KNov./1 I /WAYS FEEL FRET(`( G 00 D AsouT MYSELF wtiEN r_ GIVER/6M tWV Get into tennis this spring with the great buys at .THE RACQUET SHOP In our NEW LOCATION - 112 S. FRASER ST. oete6eeteoeeeetet"eeeeeeteeteeeteete"e6e YAMAHA FIBERGLASS YFG2O reg $55 99" price includes stringing and head cover eeeeineeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeee"eeeeeeeeeeeteee All models of DAVIS RACQUETS reg. as high as $lO5 $ 39 9 strung teeeeeeeee"eeeeoeiseeeeoineeeeeeeeineeeoeee HEAD LC RACQUETS reg. $B5 $ 39 98 strung e6eoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeet • WILSON Advantage Racquetball Racquet $29.98 • WILSON Break Point Racquetball Racquet $19.98 • Full line of top brand racquetball and tennis racquets IN STOCK! • Largest selection of squash racquets, in the area at exceptional prices DePaul upset. . .again DePaul has taken its annual fall e.",TNG PAID * Personal Servi * Best Selectio * Best Prices * Most Size rantrwmimmwmpitmwmiffloprwrimin GAM' b „ Now is Your Chance! to Find out what is happening to your major The ERM Club will host the ERM Administra tive ..m Committee, presenting "The ERM Major : Today and Tomorrow" Wed. March 17 7:00 p.m. 301 Ag. Admin, All ERM's are encouraged to attend -070 Refreshments will be served gadatitatiktia The Daily Collegian Monday, March 15, 1982-19 : , I*!:. - .2,f , ..:'.f..' , " , .!."-1 •''',.,'4!§•,,'•' ; , -; : : ; ,' .. : - y,:;, , ,;.';c'ri,...:: i'). ?~-','. ti-'. ~ ,~f ,r `~, ~ , . ~_ Virginia's Ralph Sampson (left) Is closely guarded by Tonnes• see's Dale Ellis as he starts a drive toward the basket during second round action in the Mideast Regional of the NCAA basketball tournament yesterday in Indianapolis. te's ~. .... .... ... .„ 4 , 0 „. ~,,,,...0 • 5 „ .„,,,i 3„ . N., ..r.,,,,,, ' t 1 :" .- • . I' 4 ', 1r . i;.,,,, . ~.. .... .. .. • .. t t... , V, f 4, , Ok irk . A;' ' ,•.. AP Laserpholo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers