18—The Daily Collegian Friday, April 2, 1982 Prep cagers report bribe offers PITTSBURGH (AP) Five high school basketball players in the Round ball Classic all-star game admit they have been offered bribes to attend cer tain colleges, the Pittsburgh Post-Ga zette reported in a copyrighted story. •In a front-page story in today's edition, the five declined to name the schools and said they had eliminated them from consideration. ""What Digger Phelps said last week about there being a lot of payoffs offered and made is true," said Andre Banks, a 6-4, 175-pound guard from Chicago, who will play for the United States All-Stars here tonight. Phelps, head coach at Notre Dame, said recently he had reported four schools to the National Collegiate Athlet- Rozelle testifies in Raiders' antitrust retria By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer .LOS ANGELES (AP) Pete Rozelle, the commis sioner of the NFL, testified yesterday that the move of the Los Angeles Rams from the LA Coliseum to the stadium in suburban Anaheim benefited all pro football followers in the area. ,"Anaheim Stadium sold out, and so television of home games was sent to 2 1 / 2 million fans in Southern Califor nia," he said on the witness stand. Rozelle was one of the first witnesses in the retrial of the antitrust case brought by the Oakland Raiders and the Coliseum against the NFL. hock 1%)// THE SCORPION 232 W. Calder Way MIDNITE MADNESS Get two tacos for only $1.19 FRIDAY and SATURDAY from 12-.:30 a.m. PEBROS 131 S. Garner 234-4725 Open Mon-Thurs. 11 a.m.-12 p.m Fri & Sat 11-2:30 a.m Sunday 12-12 p.m is Association for offering cash pay ments of as much as $lO,OOO per year to recruits. "It's been going on for years," Banks was quoted as saying in a story by sports writer David Fink. "The head coaches don't do it," Banks added, "most assistant coaches wouldn't get directly involved in it, but the alumni wind up doing it after an assistant coach tips them off about a particular kid." Others who said they had been offered bribes were: Richard Rellford of Riviera Beach, Fla.; Keith Wesson of Niles, Ohio; Greg Willey of Oak Hill Academy in Virginia, and Lloyd Moore of Clairton, Pa. "I've been offered cars and money, but The Rams vacated the Coliseum in 1980, and the Raiders tried to move in. But the NFL owners said no. The first trial ended in a deadlock in August when jurors voted 8-2 in favor of the Raiders. The retrial is being held before District Court Judge Harry Preger son. At issue is NFL constitution Rule 4.3, which requires any move of a club to be approved by 75 percent vote of the -28 member teams. With nearly all of the owners voting, they were unanimous in their opposition to the Raiders' move, so the club sued the league. Rozelle had testified earlier that Rule 4.3 was Mt a restraint of trade but "reasonable to our structure." The city of Oakland, in turn, sued the. Raiders two THE 6 DELI 0 + 16 Ai * it was done in very undercover ways," said Rellford, a 6-6 forward. Wesson, a 6-10 center, said the first offers he got caught him by surprise. "Lots of schools are doing it," he said. "Usually it comes down from people associated with the schools, but not from the coaches." Wiley said he is considering four schools that have not made illegal offers. "The ones that offered me 'things like money and cars," Wiley said, "were the ones who have come off losing seasons or have programs that have been on the way down." Moore, a 6-9 center, said he was "turned off" by illegal offers. "The way it came down to me," Moore * o , ‘ Gene Kelly rt - Film Festival * Gene Kelly's Masterpiece An American * starring Gene Kelly and Leslie Caron * 22 Deike ********* * * * * * * * * Fight Muscular Dystrophy R5ll said, "was that I wouldn't have to worry about getting any money from Mom or wouldn't have to worry about the high cost of transportation." Other top high school players here denied they had been offered bribes. Among them was Paul Jokisch, a 6-8 basketball and football standout from Michigan. But Jockish noted, "It hurts me to say it, and maybe I shouldn't, but the black kids from the inner city are the prime targets. "I'm from Birmingham, Mich. ...No one offered me a cent during my recruit ing in either sport. I'd have turned it down, but believe me. I can see where a lot of kids might be tempted." years ago to get them to stay, but the case was thrown out of court. Rozelle is expected to be on the stand again today and perhaps Monday. Later, he will testify when the NFL presents its case. Coliseum lawyer Maxwell Blecher reminded Rozelle yesterday that he earlier said the Rams got the most out 'of the move. But Rozelle replied that "when I reflected, I decided the significant fact was to the public." "I asked Rosenbloom (late Rams owner Carroll Rosenbloom) to reflect again before making the move," Rozelle said. "I thought it was to his best interest to stay in the Coliseum." Rozelle was general manager of the Rams before becoming commissioner in 1960. in Pans Fri, Sat 7, 9:15 $1.50 HOLY WEEK WORSHIP APRIL 441. Sunday of the Passion (Palm Sunday): Thursday: Maundy Thursday Ho ly Communion and Foot Washing Communion: 10 a.m.,.5:30 p.m., Eisenhower Chapel 11:45 a.m., Grace Lutheran Church (corner Beaver & Garner) • Monday: Service of the Cross 10 p.m., Grace Lutheran ChUrch Saturday: Easter Vigil and Easter Communion Tuesday: New Testament Seder 10 p.m., Grace Lutheran Church Easter Sunday: Sunrise Service, 6 a.m., Eisenhower Chapel Wednesday: Holy Communion Based on the Events of Holy Week Holy Communion, 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., Eisenhower Chapel 10 p.m., Grace Lutheran Church 11:45 a.m., Grace Lutheran Church Sponsored by Lutheran Student Parish at Penn State Cards Foster keys. Mets BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals - scored four ninth-in ning runs with the aid of three Pitts burgh errors, two by shortstop Dale Berra, to beat the Pirates 7-4 yester day in exhibition baseball. Pittsburgh led 4-3 going into the Cardinal ninth, which began with Da vid Green's single off reliever Butch Edge. Mike Ramsey then beat out an in field hit, a grounder between short and third. Berra fielded the ball and threw past second base for an error that put Green at third and Ramsey at second. After third baseman Bill Madlock dropped Jose DeSa's pop foul for an error, DeSa rapped a two-run single to score Green and Ramsey. Then Lonnie Smith walked, and Julio Gonzalez doubled to score DeSa. Keith Hernandez followed with a walk to load the bases. And then Berra muffed a grounder by Dane lorg, allowing Smith to score from third. Jim Kaat, 1-1, got the pitching victo ry. Edge, 0-1, took the loss. In the first inning, lorg singled home i s run to give the Cardinals a 1 2 0 lead. - The Pirates scored three runs in the second with the help of a two-run *********************** * SQUARE DANCE *Sun •., April 4th 7 10 pm t * HUB Ballroom * Caller: Jerry Elliott * A unique experience in t i 6.002 square dancing! *********************** .-:C.;.'!..TT....:L1t . •CAi:7',....:..: EAST ew WEST Pw $ DOWNTOWN Pormooorogioragromioargorgraagoi down BLICS, double by Johnny Ray. Mike Easier singled home another Pittsburgh run in the fourth. Ramsey's sacrifice fly gave the Cardinals a run in the seventh, and they scored again in the eighth on an RBI 'double by George Hendrick. It was a split squad game for the Pirates. They also lost 10-0 to the Chicago White Sox in Sarasota. In St. Petersburg, George Foster belted - his fourth home run of the spring and collected his 16th and 17th runs batted in of the exhibition season as New York defeated the Philadel phia yesterday. Foster's , two-run homer came 'off Phils' reliever Tug McGraw in the fifth inning. Winning pitcher Ed Lynch • scat tered five hits in five innings of work. Scott Holman pitched two scoreless frames, while Jesse Orosca was I' nicked for an unearned pair of runs in the eighth on two Bob Bailor errors. Ron Reed started for the Phils : and took the loss. After the game, the Mets announced that Holman had been assigned to Tidewater of the International League. SERVING 'PEPSI COLA 10 p.m., Grace Lutheran Church Friday: Good Friday TCnebrae 10 p.th., Grace Lutheran Church 11 p.m., Grace Lutheran Church Mets 6, Phillies 3 sports briefs Edwards bowls at nationals While the season is over for the men's and women's bowling teams, it isn't quite yet for Lady Lion Jeri Edwards. Ed wards will be competing in the national women's individual championships in St. Louis, Mo., this weekend. The tournament will consist of the best women bowlers in the nation competing in nine games. This year Edwards has been extremely consistent, winning the individual all events title in the Lions Pride Armenara Invitational and the ACU-I regional championship, which qualified her for nationals. She finished second in the Chuck Pezzano Championships in Wal lington, N.J., and second at the Ohio State Coca-Cola Invitational. "I haven't had any really bad tourna ments," Edwards said. "I've been pretty consistent." Usually her toughest competition comes from teammate Audrey Hichar. At Ohio State, Edwards was seeded first after qualifying. In the stepladder finals, she met her teammate. Hichar • prevaHed, 224-222, by striking out in the 10th frame. "Audrey and I always seem to finish 1- St. Joe's improves EAA PHILADELPHIA (AP) The addition of St. Joseph's University to the Eastern Athletic Association has put the confer ence in its best position ever to negotiate a television contract, commissioner Le land Byrd said yesterday. "These commitments make the confer ence much stronger," Byrd said follow ing a press conference at which St. Joseph's announced that it was quitting the East Coast Conference to join the EAA. In a flurry of recent changes in confer ence membership, Temple and Penn State joined, while the University of Pittsburgh resigned to join the Big East Conference. Byrd said the additiori of St. Joseph's ST. PAUL'S UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 250 E. College Ave., State College, PA 16801 Sunday Worship 9:15 4 10:45 a.m. Students/Young Adults Class 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Robert Vowler, Senior Minister, preaching on "The Illusion of. Sunday" Free for the asking ! Order any 12" pizza and get up to 2 free cups of Pepsi! If you order a 16" pizza, you can get up to 4 free cups of Pepsi! No coupon necessary, just ask! Our drivers carry less than $lO.OO Limited delivery area. 9980 Domino's Pi= Inc. Pepsi ! Pepsi ! JUNIORS • mA7 A t , LA VIE WANTS YOU Now is the time to sign up for your SENIOR PORTRAIT. Stop in 209 HUB .or call 865-2602 for appointment. Those in the colleges of Arts & Architecture, Agricul ture, Business, Earth & Mineral Sciences, or Education, your portraits must be taken spring term. Ea 'nit 1983 01It Henn mate Warhol* U. 218 2," Edwards said. "She's really good, and she helps me with my game a lot." Hichar isn't the only one who has helped Edwards with her game. "My dad started me, when I was eight, and he' pushed me until I went to a Professional Bowling Camp," Edwards said. "When I got up here, (Penn State) coach (Don Ferrell) helped me a lot." Even with all this help, it won't be that easy for Edwards to capture the individ ual championship, as Michele Citro did last year. "I can't worry about what happened last week at regionals," Edwards said. "I have to concentrate on a couple of key things. I need to have the correct hand position and have to concentrate on stay ing down on my approach." Last week, the women's bowling team ended its season, losing to SUNY-Buffalo by the narrow margin of 18 pins in the ACU-I sectional tournament in Balti more, thus denying the Lady Lions a chance to compete in the National Colle giate Athletic Association bowling championships, later this month. gave the , EAA a foothold in the Philadel phia market, which will increase the opportunities for television coverage. Byrd said the conference will be divid ed into two divisions: Temple, St. Jo seph's, Rutgers, Massachusetts and Rhode Island in one section, with St. Bonaventure, Duquesne, West Virginia, Penn State and George Washington in the other. Michael Schultz, St. Joseph's athletic director, Said the school decided to leave the ECC because St. Joe's academic and .athletic policies are more compatible with those of the teams that make up the EAA. St. Joseph's gives basketball schol arships, while many of the ECC mem bers deal only in grarp-in-aid. • b • PNI 0 r %l w Pepsi ! Pepsi ! Pepsi ! —John Severance North- - . 237-1414 South 234-5655 Pepsi ! Pepsi ! Tough title defense for lady fencers By MICHAEL FELICI Collegian Sports Writer Fact:, For the second time in two years, the women's fencing team enters the AIAW national tournament as the defending champion. Fact: This is the second year in a row that the Lady Lions have been the top seed in the 16-team tournament. Fact: The 1982 championships, being held this weekend in Madison, Wis., will be, by far, the team's toughest road to the title. Unlike the previous two championship seasons, when the Lady Lions could depend on All-Americans like Jana An gelakis and Cathy McClellan to pull them through, this year's squad will have to depend on a team effort from top to bottom in order for the championship to be brought back to UniVersity park. Another disadvantage the team must overcome is the lack of experience it has in national tournament competition. Only Hanne Skattebol has that experi ence. Last year, April Miller was an alternate, Donna Perna fenced junior varsity, and Alyson Frost and Hope Mey er were both seniors in high school. Colonial Pipeline Company Atlanta, Georgia TECHNICAL CAREERS • BSEE, BSME, BSCE, BSCS • Engineering, Computer Applications, Pipeline Operations Colonial Pipeline operates the world's largest refined products pipeline system. Current job opportunities include engineering design, computer system design and application, and pipeline operations optimization. Colonial offers challenging work with growth potential, excellent benefits, and salary commensurate with qualifications. Interviews at Pennsylvania State University to be conducted: April 8,1982 or send resume to: Colonial Pipeline Company P.O. Box 18855 • Atlanta, Georgia 30326 Attn: C.W. 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Applicants must Second Summer Session begins July 6 pass rigorous mental and physical examinations and qualify for securi ty clearance. • _ BENEFITS: Personnel can expect an excellent benefits package Register by mail! ' which includes 30 days annual vacation, generous medical/dental/life insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Dependents' benefits are also available. Extensive training program is provided. A planned promotion program is included with a commission in the Naval For a'schedule of classes and information, write: Reserve. PROCEDURE: Contact your Placement Office for the specific dates mimimmosammamm Records Office that the Navy Officer Information Team will be on campus or send a let- ACC- 3 H 3 a o rri o sb c ur a g m A e re ro a n C st o re m e m t u ß n o l a ty d College ter or resume, stating qualifications and interests to: NAVY OPPORTUNITIES ___ wimmimmlim Harrisburg, PA 17110 300 South Allen Street ' 1 • State College, PA 16801 or call (717) 236-9533, extension 295 - Phone (814) 237-5704 One more problem facing Penn State is that the Lady Lions have not fenced against seven of the schools in the tour nament. But Lady Lion coach Beth Al phin dosen't want to hear about the problems. Based on the information she has received on the other teams and way her team has been practicing, she is confident that the Lady Lions will make her proud. "The team looks really good," Alphin said. "We're ready. PracUe has been very good. The team is on their toes and psyched for the match. They know they have the knowledge and the skill." Alphin did admit that because of her team's high seeding, they are placed in a very difficult first-round pool. The pool includes No. 8 Barnard and No. 9 St. John's. "Both schoolp are really competitive, and after the ninth seed, the talent really drops," Alphin said. "For example, the pool that (second-seeded) Yale is in includes the 10th (Air Force) and 15th (Farleigh Dickinson-Teaneck) seed, which are not very strong schools. Al though I consider Air Force as the sleep er in the tournament." Alphin said the degree of success of her No. 3 and No. 4 fencers, Perna and Mey er, along that of alternate Frost, will dictate the team's success. "The pressure is on those three be cause neither has fenced...the entire year," she said. "Hope (Meyer) fenced in most of the matches but was substi tuted for Alyson (Frost) on many occa sions. Donna (Perna) missed some time because of her knee (injury). Another reason is because they weren't put in as many pressure situations as I would have liked." Perna said the time she was out be cause of her injury made her a better fencer. "I think the time I lost helped me physically and improved my attitude towards the sport," Perna said. "When I got hurt, I wasn't satisfied with my fencing, but now I'm a lot stronger and ready for nationals " Meyer also said she was ready for the tournament. "You better believe I'm psyched," she said. "I think we're going to do well, and I'm really glad the coach thought our practices went well." Alphin said her team is going into the tournament with a good working knowl-. ere spot on the The Daily Collegian Friday, April 2, 1982-19 edge of its opposition. She said that most of the top teams have good left-handed fencers and that her squad has practiced against lefties. "Practice was filled with a lot of in tense pressure, so I tried to spell the pressure by making the girls relax a little," Alphin said. "I was very pleased with the work of Alyson. She knows that if Donna's knee gives her trouble, she will have to go in." • The host team, Wisconsin, is the fourth seed and is sure to benefit from the hometown crowd. But Alphin said she has a plan to offset the advantage. "When we're away, the girls stay near the (fencing) strip so they can cheer on the other girls," she said. "That little support helps a lot. I find that the team becomes more cohesive and psyched." Miller, Skattebol and Meyer qualified for the individual champimiships be cause of their strong showing in the Eastern regionals. Alphin said she thinks that the chances of the women finishing high in the„standings is good. "If they can stay mentally prepared for individuals after the team competi tion," she said, "they can do very well." iii rizon! of those DORM ,CT BLUES! Why be lointed? Call MAY PLAZA for an rent. There are 18 apartments still Ling. All apartments 'tely furnished. 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