2—The Daily Collegian Friday, Sept. 2, 1983
Phils end long quest
by acquiring Lezcano
PHILADELPHIA (AP) The he came up as a pinch hitter in his
Philadelphia Phillies hive ended a only at-bat yesterday.
three-year quest to acquire out "I heard about it on the bench,"
fielder Sixto Lezcano and Paul
Owens, the team's manager and Lezcano said of the impending
general manager, says he plans to deal. "When I went up there, my
head was half with the Phillies and
get good use out of him.
Lezcano, 29, and another player half with the Padres."
to be named later were obtained Lezcano came up with the Mil
just before midnight yesterday waukee Brewers for 15 games in
from the San Diego Padres for 1974, was traded to St. Louis in
four minor league players, also to- 1981 and spent one season with the
be named later. Cardinals before being dealt to the
"I'm going to play him regular
ly, but I don't know exactly how
yet," Owens said. "I mean we just He has been plagued with inju
made this (deal). I haven't really ries and averaged only 122 games
thought about it yet. I just want a year. This year he hurt an ankle,
him on my ball cluli." and batted .234 with eight home
The deal was made less than two runs and 49 runs batted in in 97
hours after the Phillies rallied for games.
a ninth-inning run to beat San "They wanted me to play hurt
Diego 4-3. Lezcano, who hit a two- and I did play hurt," he said after
run homer in a Padres' 7-5 victory walking from the Padres dugout to
here Tuesday night, flied out when the Phils dugout.
THE .
• . • ,
:—.... LIKE FRESH THINGS?
AR;
ALLIANCE . •PriN ' • Locally Grown
et .N.
CHRISTIAN s 't • Fruits • Vegetables • Baked. Goods
• Eggs ••Honey
•
• FELI_O/SH IP . ' Vi. --- 1 -- -- Friday:ll: 3o-5 : 30
- - -oil , -:, \ McAllister St.
./1 , ‘ DOWNTOWN
Campus Worship Service Sundays 10:45 , 1 .) .-. * 4 --- vi ri \ .
HUB Ballroom / 65 * r y. . , \
~.,/: ' ,.44 .. ... . ~,,../ . A i) ) - ) 2
.t. • 4,..4k_ I
Wednesday Night Fellowship Wednesdays 7:00 ' 1114!'+ ‘ -4 - 1 •nrilk .• ~
HUB room 305 ..:,... P o e I V , ilk - MARKET
- 1 ,<• % . , ~; -, 5..6w,
. sponsored by
For more information call: • A ''.'r-Yr''- ( 4 , Central Pa. Farmers Market Assoc.
• Pastor Dave Janssen 237-7991 or Ken Turnbull, Administrator 234-2145 A •..,,. -..‘, ;J.., ,-- RD2, Spring Mills
0008 `;‘,- ~..,
...../ . 4 ,. 5. ,. I
,-7, 7 . 4 - Phone 364-9482
444 44,4-4-44.444444-
Midnight Mexican Madness
Every Friday and Saturday
between 12 midnight 2:30 am 154.
...f; •
•.7
choice beef 990
tacos wlcheese
for
- ,.1 ) 4.18 ,
444444-444444-444
THE a
DELI 0 0 4 *
NA l fs"
41 ' 44Al
FRIDAY &
ti*****************
10(
1W *
IE *
;I(
:14 -1( 7:
30 "THE BIG SURPRISE:
tc 9 :30_ HIT THIS SUMMER!"*
m
rr,on. & Tues. *
: .
$2.00 TaANARGOVES
) 1:
1,111
*
ARENA 5 PLEX *
~.. THEATRES & CASINO *
71".. et ,_ DONKEY*KONG *
* 10 IWO N Atherton t 237 2114 lA,
• 9 I`. MS PACKMAN— S
p4XXON 7,
• 4. BlAck B. I V ,
4( Silk
* . STOCkiNq o,*
xr
******************
Padres
PED
131 S. Garner St.
near corner of • 4,
College & Garner •
Think about it! You've got
to call up and order your
pizza. After it's baked and
before it gets cold the cost
of a delivery person and an
automobile and the ap-
propriate insurance has to
be added in. Hopefully that
person is good at finding
addresses quickly.
While you wait for your
delivery you can ponder the
what ifs ... what if it isn't
what I ordered .. . I
wonder how long it will
take ... what should I say
if it takes too long .. . who
is going to show up at my
door ... how much should
I tip . .. etc.
Get's a little dicey, huh?
Hi-Way Pizza's 20 year
reputation as the pizza
'maker for thousands of
Penn Staters is built on
fresh, high quality con-
sistently good pizza. Not on
something
promises'
Ryan, DiPino shut down Pirates' bats
HOUSTON (AP) Fireballing No
lan Ryan and Frank DiPino com
bined for a three-hitter and pinch
hitter Kevin Bass drilled a bases
loaded triple in the seventh inning,
giving the Houston Astros a 3-0 victo
ry over the Pittsburgh Pirates yester
day.
Ryan, 13-6, who gave way for Bass,
yielded the three Pirates' hits and
walked four in seven innings. He also
struck out 10, extending his major
league record to 150 games with dou
ble-figure strikeout totals, and now
has a career total of 3,639 strikeouts,
24 behind all-time leader Steve Carl
ton of Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh starter Lee Tunnell
pitched six scoreless innings, raising
his string to 19, but three Pirates'
relievers ran into trouble.
Loser Cecilio Guante, 2-2, began the
seventh by yielding a single to Jose
Cruz and walking Ray Knight. Rod
Scurry replaced Guante and walked
Denny Walling to load the bases.
Kent Tekulve then came on and got
Phil Garner and pinch-hitter Jerry
Mumphrey to hit into force plays at
the plate, but Bass slammed a 3-1
THE BEACH BOYS AT BOWMAN FIELD,
WILLIAMSPORT
Tues, September 6, 7 PM
Limited number of tickets available at
One Stop Audio and Jerry's, Lock Haven
Record Ranch, State College .
•
Listen to The Ultimate Fm WSQV
Put your money where your
mouth is . . . Hi-Way Pizza
is a friendly place to be with
an ever growing menu of
pizzas including our
Original Stuffed Pizza and
a team of people ready to
custom bake your "to go"
pizza at the ring of our
phone.
Something for nothing ...
only in fairy tales. Delivery
for nothing ... you know
better. At Hi-Way Pizza
what you pay for is high
quality pizza ... not
delivery expenses.
HI-WAY PIZZA .
ALWAYS WORTH
GOING FOR!
pitch near the fence in left-center to
clear the bases.
DiPino pitched the final two innings
for Houston for his 14th save.
Blue Jays
Orioles 3
TORONTO (AP) Jesse Barfield
smashed two home runs and Ernie
Whitt and Willie Upshaw each hit one
to back the six-hit pitching of Doyle
Alexander and lead the Toronto Blue
Jays to a 5 7 3 victory over Baltimor6
yesterday, snapping the Orioles' win
ning streak at eight.
Barfield, who has five homers in his
last five games, has 19 for the season.
Alexander, 2-8, outpitched Jim
Palmer, 3-4, for his second consec
utive victory. The Toronto right
hander struck out six and walked two
in hurling his third complete game of
the season.
The Jays took a 1-0 lead on Up
shaw's first-inning RBI single, which
drove in Lloyd Moseby, who walked
and stole second. Barfield made it 2-0
with a homer deep over the left field
fence in the second inning.
SUNDAY WORSHIP
10 a.m. Eisenhower Chapel
11:45 a.m., Grace Lutheran Church
(corner of Beaver & Garner)
5:30 p.m., Eisenhower Chapel
Labor Day Picnic, September 5
(Meet at Eisenhower Chapel at 1 p.m.)
Sponsored by The University Lutheran Parish
Downtown: Downtown:
America Westerly Parkway Sicilian Style Cut Pie Shop College Ave. Hi-Way Pizza Pub
1688 N. Atherton St. Hi-Way Pizza Pub 112 South Garner St. 340 East College Ave.
237-0375 237-1074 234-0349 237-5718
of Town:
There's
such
thing
free pizza
delivery.
South Borough:
Pittsburgh's Dave• Parker (39) beats Astro first baseman Ray Knight to the bag
in the Astros' 3.0 win over the Bucs yesterday in Houston.
a growing part of State College TV Supply
41 , for—
232 S.AIIEN • 814.238.6021
Reactions mixed to Maulers' name
By ALAN ROBINSON
AP Sports Writer
PITTSBURGH Now that they've had a week to mull it
over, some Pittsburghers are appalled the name Maulers
was chosen for the city's United States Football League
team.
"Have another shot and a beer and it will seem wittier,"
the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette wrote in an editorial panning
the name
The newspaper said Maulers throws "civic pride for a
thumping loss."
"You can tell someone from Youngstown came up with
the name," said a caller to a KDKA radio talk show,
referring to team owner Edward J. Deßartolo'Sr.
Deßartolo, a shopping mall developer, selected the
name Maulers from a list of seven finalists in a contest
that elicited 50,000 entries.
But Maulers General Manager Geofge Heddleston,
rolling with the punches, thinks the aggressive, hostile
sounding name is already catching on.
"I've seen our mail and it's running 50-50. And I'm just
not saying that," Heddleston said: "The mail has been as
much pro as it's been con."
Heddleston predicts the name will become more populai
when the Maulers' logo and team colors are unveiled later
this month.
AP Laserphoto
"We'll have a logo that every kid in Pittsburgh will want
to have on a T-shirt," hee said. "We're going to appeal to
the young group, because they like pro football and they're
; 1
1i
f':';;
,`~
STATE COLLEGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
College-Age Fellowship
Wednesday, September 7, 7:00 p.m.
Coffee House
Friday, September 9, 7:00
SCHOLARSHIPS
The School of Journalism has scholarships
for freshmen planning to major in Jour
nalism and who demonstrate need and
ability. Also, a variety of scholarships will
be awarded to School majors. Applica
tions for both are available in 216
Carnegie. Deadline: September 30.
132 West Beaver Avenue
the ones unable to get Steelers' tickets."
"This is just something you ride out," Heddleston said.
"We were told to prepare for a lot of negative comments at
first, no matter what name we chose. It's such a subjec
tive thing.
"The Philadelphia Stars had some negative reation to
their name at first and a lot of people in Memphis said,
`What kind of name is Showboats?' when they chose their
name."
Heddleston said some fans liked the suggested name
Flash, including his 13-year-old daughter, but he said,
"Flash isn't Pittsburgh. Maulers is Pittsburgh.
"What were we supposed to do? Dress up in chartreuse
and powder blue uniforms and call ourselves the Flash?
That's not Pittsburgh. Maulers sounds like a Pittsburgh
name and it sounds like a USFL name. Pro football is a
different sport. It's Earth, Wind And Fire, it's not the
Beach Boys."
Heddleston said the name Maulers is "exciting" and
supplies a "fighting feeling."
"We want people to fear us, just like people used to fear
Al Davis and the Oakland Raiders," said. Heddleston, a
former executive with the Dallas Cowboys and San Fran
cisco 49ers of the NFL.
"But we won't be black and gold, like the Steelers. We'll
do something different."
Heddleston added, "At least the people are talking about
us. We're pleased about that. We think Maulers is a
natural. We just have to show people we're not going to be
a bunch of gruffy hooligans."
THE BEACH BOYS AT BOWMAN FIELD,
WILLIAMSPORT .
Tues, September 6, 7 PM
Limited number of tickets available at
One Stop Audio and Jerry's, Lock Haven
•
Record Ranch, State College
Listen to The Ultimate Fm WSW
The Official Penn State
Class Ring from the
Offical Bookstore
Every fine Siladium ring is crafted with careful attention to detail, and backed by the
Art Carved Full Lifetime Warranty. Now, at these special
savings, the value is exceptional! Don't miss this oppor-
RT RVE,D
!unity to get a beautiful buy on a fine Siladium ring. Visit
the Art Carved Ring Table soon. CLASS RINGS.INC
Penn State `BooK§itore
on campus
Owned and operated by the Pennsylvania State University
Deposit Required. Master Card or Visa Accepted
Pitt kicks off season with Vols
By ALAN ROBINSON
AP Sports Writer
PITTSBURGH The University
of Pittsburgh's coaches are hoping
Tennessee doesn't get a bigger kick
out of their season-opening game
than the Panthers do.
"They have the best kicking
game in the nation," Pitt defensive
coordinator Bob Junko said of the
Volunteers. "Any time they get
inside the 50-yard line, their field
goal kicker (Feud Reveiz) is in
range.
"And their punter (Jimmy Colq
uitt) ... he lookslike Ray Guy to
me."
Pitt, unranked in the AP pre-sea
son poll despite four consecutive
Top 10 finishes, opens against the
Volunteers and a sold-out Neyland
Stadium crowd of 92,000 in Knox
ville tomorrow. The 7:30 p.m. game
will be televised back to Pitts
burgh.
The Volunteers, considered a Top
20 contender, are so proud of their
kicking game that the cover of their
multi-color football brochure shows
.. 1 41
)0 lit
Reveiz kicking off, outlined with
the words, "Alive 'N Kickin'. Re
veiz and Colquitt are pictured on
the back cover.
"It's obvious we have to play
good defense against them," Junko
said. "We can't give them a lot of
the field to work with. Their punter
put the ball on the 20-yard line, in
the air, from the end zone, against
LSU last year. He's a big weapon.
There was a lot of field exchanged
on punts with them last year.
"`And they can score at any time
with that kicker."
Reveiz, a junior, hit on eight of
ten field goal attempts of over 50
yards last season a National
Collegiate Athletic Associations re
cord from that distance and
made 27 of 31 attempts overall. He
set a Southeastern Conference re
cord with a 60-yard field goal
against Georgia Tech and con
verted all 20 of his extra point
attempts.
Colquitt, also a junior, is the
nephew of Craig Colquitt, a former
Tennessee player who now punts
for the Pittsburgh Steelers. Colquitt
(. *.._
.
''
' N,
- .
' , l
i *; •
tllll 3 i,'; ; `;, •
."-:.:.;:. ",...:
.:''';' ,., 4:.:." , .•<
~;.' :,-;;;,.:,
, ( e.e?,
~. if .. i:,;i, ~:ii.v...
i
1 . .1
'
(
r / •
• • Zs, •
Open Labor'Day
$2O holds you fall coat or suit lay-away ,
plus
$2O-80 savings on
selected suits and coats
228 e. college ave.
open monday-friday 'till B:3opm
P.S.U. football saturdays 'till B:3opm
The Daily Collegian Friday, Sept. 2, 1983-13
averaged 46.9 yards per punt last
season, second best in the nation,
and averaged 54 yards on five punts
against LSU.
"He can keep you backed up,"
Junko said.
That's exactly what an inex
perienced Pitt offense, with just
four returning starters, doesn't
need.
"I just hope that when we get in
there, those 92,000 fans make us
play that much harder," said Pitt
Coach Foge Fazio. "If you're a
competitor, the noisy crowd can
make you play better. If we just
play as a unit, we'll be OK defensi
vely."
Tennessee Coach Johnny Majors,
the former Pitt coach, thinks Pitt
will be much more than just OK on
defense.
"They're tremendously skilled on
defense," said Majors, whose Vol
unteers were 6-5-1 last season, com
pared to Pitt's 9-3. "They're
reckless and aggressive and they
really go to the ball. I've never seen
Pitt out of position on defense."
aides