10—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1983
Booters lose to Lafayette 2-1
By MATT MICHAEL
Collegian Sports Writer
very good team."
Maierhofer, Jobling and senior util
ity man Ray Ballantine are the only
It looks as though it's "Wait 'til players who will not return next sea
next year" time for the men's soccer son.
team. "(This team) lacked experience
Penn State (10-8-1) initiated its and that can only come with time,"
youth movement yesterday and the Ditchfield said.
result was a 2-1 loss at the hands of Sophomore utility man Larry Mill-
Lafayette College in Easton, Pa. er is one of the players Penn State
"We'll give some different people a will use as a foundation for its re
chance to play," Head Coach Walter building program. His unassisted
Bahr said following Penn State's 5-1 goal about eight minutes into yester
less to Temple on Saturday. "We'll day's game gave Penn State a short
make a few changes and see what lived 1-0 lead.
happens." The goal was Miller's seventh of the
Senior co-captains Jeff Maierhofer season, which ties him with Maierhof
and Pete Jobling were among the er for second on the team behind Bob
many familiar faces absent from Waizenegger. He also leads the Lions
POnn State's starting lineup yester- with 19 total points.
day. Although they lost for the sixth Ditchfield said Penn State
time in their last eight outings, Assis- struggled a little bit following Mill-
Wilt Coach Mike Ditchfield was en- er's goal and Lafayette tied the game
cnuraged, by the Lions' effort. 12 minutes into the half. The goal was
"We put a very young team in there scored against junior goaltender
to see what they could do in a game Marko Bulatovic, who was starting
situation," Ditchfield said. "We his first game of the season in place of
learned that we have the nucleus of a junior Greg Kenney.
OX•OX•AX•AX•AX•AX•AX•OX•AX•BX•AX•BX
x, t>
The Brothers of Delta Chi would •
x like to proudly announce its r>
newest initiates -
;h R
'Chris Siegel
.oti.
Cam Johnson
Dan Die Gregorio
Welcome to the bond!
• Bud Kline
Craig Mitchell
o •
a
X
X
U-103 r>
• :I),X • AX • AX • AX • AX • AX • AX • AX • AX • AX • AX .
I t!
_
TONIGHT •
A Service of Holy Communion
and
1- Commemoration of Martin Luther
I' 10 p.m. Grace Lutheran Church
• • (corner of Beaver & Garner)
Sponsored by The University Lutheran Parish
i rerplimo n
17: 10 REPRINTS
$2
I: Color negatives only
li ). 110, 126, 135, Disc Film only
: . 1 enlargement per coupon
It i• . Expires 11/18/83
l i ,
e al . 357 CALDER WAY
I! • s ...TE PHONE 234.2670
II.:.
mill
Justice Action Group
presents . . .
; • William Costopoulos, Esq.
Price of Acquittal
Speaks about his experience in the Criminal Justice System
Thurs., Nov. 10, at 8:00 P.m.
Room 64 Willard
BEAT NOTRE DAME
LADY LION VOLLEYBALL
VS. PROVIDENCE
Friday, Nov. 11 Rec Hall
Volleyball at 6 p.m. Followed
By Pep Rally at 8:15 p.m.
"pull
Ah IMPORTANT MEETING
ler " for all members!!
n- TONIGHT MIMI
7:00 p.m. 320 HUD
* Speakers for Spring Semester
PEP RALLY
EVERYONE INVITED
"Marko did everything asked of
him," Ditchfield said. "Their first
score came off of a corner kick and
the defense failed to clear the ball out
of the goal mouth."
The Leopards scored the game-win
ning goal with about 12 minutes re
maining in the game. Ditchfield said
Penn State dominated the second half
but failed to capitalize on numerous
scoring opportunites.
"We created the chances but we
just didn't finish them off," said
Ditchfield, noting the Lions outshot
Lafayette 23-12. "That is something
we haven't done all year."
Penn State's inability to finish off
its scoring opportunities is perhaps
the major reason why Bahr has had
to make so many lineup changes this
season.
"I like to make only one or two
changes a year," he said. "This year
we had to make wholesale changes."
Bahr said he will continue to give
different players an opportunity to
show him what they can dp during the
winter and spring seasons.
X
e
1>
X
ANNOUNCES
There will be an
will be discussed
Let's Get Down to Business!!
At the Annual QBA/OPMGMT
STUDENT/FACULTY/SOCIAL
8:00 p.m. University Club
(321 W. College Ave., Across from Roy Rogers on Atherton St.)
*Held in cooperation with the Management Science Club and
the Management Science IDRrision •
0074
Hagler, Duran engage in battle of stares
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Roberto Duran and
Marvelous Marvin Hagler glowered at and threatened
one another yesterday at a news conference, while
Sugar Ray Leonard watched.
"I am ready to fight right now if Mr. Marvin Hagler
wants to fight in front of everybody here," said Duran
through an interpreter.
Duran then shook a fist at Hagler, who was sitting on
the dais to Duran's left. Hagler said something to
Duran, while engaging him in a battle of stares.
Duran then approached the microphone again,
looked at Hagler and said in English, "I promise,
Thursday you're no more champion."
After being introduced, Hagler smiled broadly and
said, "Two more days, I can't wait man . and I
thought this man couldn't speak English."
Hagler will defend the undisputed middleweight
championship tomorrow night at Caesars Palace in a
scheduled 15-round bout against Duran, the World
Boxing Association junior middleweight titleholder.
Duran, who once held the lightweight and World
Boxing Council , welterweight titles, is bidding to be
come the first man to win four championships.
"There's no way I will underestimate Roberto Du
ran," said Hagler. "I'm ready in every way.
"I think it's going to be a good fight . . . ah, I love a
good fight."
Before introducing the two principals, promoter Bob
Arum introduced Leonard, the former undisputed
welterweight and WBA junior middleweight champion.
Leonard retired last year after he suffered
,a de
tached retina.
Arum introduced Leonard as a "man who really
wants to fight the winner."
Before the news conference ended, Duran went to the
microphone and, again in English, said, "No more
fight, ain't that right Leonard?"
Both Duran and Hagler make no secret of their hopes ,
that Leonard would come out of retirement to fight
them, bui 'Leonard has steadfastly maintained that he
never will fight again.
'Duran's desire for a Leonard match traces back to
Nov. 25, 1980, when he badly tarnished his reputation
by quitting in the eighth round and losing the WBC
welterweight title back to Leonard, from whom he had
won it on a deci lion five months earlier at Montreal.
"Duran's got a lot of pride, but there's a lot of
pressure on him because of that thing that happened to
him (the quitting against Leonard)," Hagler said to
some reporters before the news conference. "It could
be a bad thing because he might stand in there and take
a beating.
"I'm positive. I'm going to win," said the 29-year-old
Hagler.
•••,o•••••••••0054•••••••,,„
• "Exploring Unique Opportunities In Nutriti o n"• , . , i . ••
• Student Dietetic Association •r':
. ~
s ' presents S.
•- • •
• LISA THORSTEN • 0'
THE ESTEE CORPORATION
•
• • November 10,1983
• 6:30 p.m.
••••••®•••••,•e•••••••••1
LIVING CENTER
R 253
Murphy captures 2nd MVP award
By JOHN NELSON
AO Sports Writer
NEW' YORK Dale Murphy of the Atlanta
Braves captured his second consecutive National
League Most Valuable Player award yesterday,
winning in a landslide over Andre Dawson of the
Montreal Expos.
Murphy, 27, became only the fourth player since
the award was instituted in 1931 to be the NL MVP
in consecutive years. Ernie Banks of the Chicago
Cubs won the award in 1958 and '59; Joe Morgan of
Cincinnati in 1975-76 and Mike Schmidt of Philadel
phia in 1980-81.
Murphy received 21 of 24 first-place votes cast by
a panel comprised of two members of the Baseball
Writer's Association of America from each Nation
al League city. He wound up with 318 points as each
panelist voted for 10 players.
Dawson-got one first-place vote and 213 points,
followed by Schmidt with 191 points and Pedro
Guerrero of Los Angeles with 182. Schmidt and
Referees, NBA look
NEW YORK (AP) The NBA and ries and fringe benefits for the refs.
its locked-out referees, having made . But there were some indications the
minor progress at its latest negotiat- two sides might not be away from the
ingsession, spent yesterday trying to bargaining table too long.
come up with new ways to break the "There was a little bit of movement
deadlock that has existed for more on both sides," NBA spokesman Alex
than two months. Sachare said of Monday's talks. "We
No new talks were scheduled in the made• some proposals in a couple of
dis . pute, which is primarily over sala- areas. We want to sit back and eval
i "J
I
r I
1,
1
Guerrero also each received one first-place vote.
Murphy also had two second place votes and one
for fifth.
In winning the award, Murphy immediately
became $lOO,OOO richer. Three months after wpi
irking his first MVP, he signed a $1.3 million-per
year contract with Atlanta that promised him
another $lOO,OOO if he repeated as MVP.
Despite the big-money bonus, Murphy told The
Associated Press on the telphone from his home,
only moments after learning of the award, that he
felt no pressure to repeat:
"In this game, if you're doing something right,
you've got to do it every year," Murphy said. ,
In any case, he said, "I'm thrilled just as much as
last year. I'm extremely honored and happy to
share this award with all my teammates and
coaches who've helped me. It's just a tremendous
hohor. I never thought of something like this
happening."
Last year, Murphy won the award despite a
season-ending slump as the Braves won the Nation-
to break deadlock
uate before we continue on." and the NBA expired Sept. 1 and
Richie Phillips, counsel for the Ref- substitutes hired by the league have
erees Association, said after Mon- been officiating both exhibition and
day's talks: "I don't feel we're close regular-season games.
at all.". Phillips also maintained that•
despite the new offers, the sides re- The two sides agreed, Monday on
mained $391,000 apart. He said salary increases in life insurance from $50,-
progress was made only at top scale.. 000 to $lOO,OOO per man and in disabili-
The contract between the referees ty from $2,000 to s3,ooo'per month.
FRIENjS OF /ND/A
PRESENTS
Diwali Night
AT 4 4i0
Paul Robeson Center
ON
Saturday, I 2 Nov., 1983
Dinner 6:30 pm. $4/-
Movie : 9: 00 pm. free
Co-Sponsored by ASA
0083
al League West Division. This year, with slugging
third baseman Bob Homer out of the lineup, Mur
phy carried the club through September, although
the Braves finished three games back of the Los
Angeles Dodgers in NL West.
At season's end, Murphy had become only the
fourth National League 30-30 man with 36 homers
and 30 stolen bases. He batted .302 with a league
leading 121 RBI and 131 runs scored.
With Homer felled on Aug. 15 by a broken wrist,
Murphy carried the club. AS the league's player of
the month in September, he hit .327 with 10 homers
and 28 RBI.
"Even with Horner out of the lineup, I didn't feel
any pressure," Murphy said. "I'm still going to get
pitches to hit."
While he said he would like to cut down on his
strikeouts, his biggest disappointment of 1983 was
not making the playoffs again.
"Thinking back from the experience of last year,
that's the biggest thrill anyone can experience," he
said of the playoffs.
rs
STORE.'
TER
NAR
ion Inn
stems
uding
Peach
M-BPM
IME
-1262
Pitt climbs back in poll
Nebraska still on top
Houston 9-3, got the two remaining
first-place ballots'and 1,140 points.
The University of Pittsburgh, Last week the / Cornhuskers re
which knocked off Notre Dame ceived 57 of 59 first-place votes
last Saturday, also succeeded in and outpointed the Longhorns
knocking the Fighting Irish out of 1,178-1,123 in the balloting.
By. The Associated Press
The Associated Press College ' Auburn, receiving 1,063 points in
Football Poll yesterday. the voting, held on to third place
Pitt's Panthers, 21-16 winners in with a 35-23 victory over Maryland
South Bend, Ind., improved their that dropped the Terrapins from
record to 7-2 and returned to the seventh place to 11th while
Top Twenty for 'the first time in Georgia, a 10-9 winner over Flor
seven weeks, clinging to 20th
ida, remained fourth with 999
plaCe. - points ands dropped the Gators
Notre Dame, absent from the from ninth to 14th.
list for four weeks before moving
Illinois moved' up to fifth with
into a tie for 19th place two weeks
975 points by virtue of its 50-23
ago and edging up one spot last
week, fell back out of the rankings. pounding of Minnesota and Miami,
following its 12-7 victory over East
At the top of the chart, Nebras
ka, Texas, Auburn and Georgia Carolina, slipped down one place
retained' the top four positions to sixth with 951 points.
while Miami, fifth a week ago, and Southern Methodist, a 20-6 win-
Illinois, formerly sixth, traded ner over Rice, rose from eighth to
places. seventh, Michigan ripped Purdue
Nebraska, an easy 72-29 winner 42-10 and moved up four places to
over 10 - wa State, received 58 of 60 ninth, and Ohio State crushed In
first -place votes and 1,198 of a diana 56-17 and also rose four
possible 1,200 points from a nation- berths to 10th, replacing North
wide panel of sports writers and Carolina, which dropped from 10th
sportscasters. .to 19th as a result of its 16-3 loss to
Texas, which squeaked past Clemson.
THINKING OF LAW SCHOOL?
Meet Mrs. Fredi Danziger, admissions Director,
University of Pittsburgh School of Law
Date: November 11, 1983
Time: 9:05 a.m. - 12:05 p.m.
Place: 114 Burrowes Building
For an appointment, please contact Mrs. Cheryl Sharpe at
865.7515, 107 Burrowes
414! u itm, PRESENTS
MEM
Mk
VIP
* Anne Weusthoff
personnel Manager of Quaker Oats
* John Feigal
-- Associate Employee Relations
Representative
* Dr. Jeff Garis
Counselor at the Career Develop
ment and Placement Center
Thurs. 8:00 p.m. Nov. 10
HUB Main Lounge
Free Admission
The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1983-11
JOB
SEARCH
SKILLS
with