20—The Daily Collegian Friday, April 6, 1984
baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST DIVISION
W L Pct. GB Toronto at Seattle, (n)
1 0 1.000 Only games scheduled
1 0 1.000
1 1 .500 1 / 2
1 1 .500 ih
1 1 .500 1 / 2 nhl playoffs
0 2 .000 11/2
Chicago
Si Louis
Montreal
New York
PHILLIES
PIRATES
WEST DIVISION
San Diego
Atlanta
Cincinnati
Houston
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Yesterday's Games
San Diego 8, PIRATES 6
St. Louis at Los Angeles, (n)
Chicago at San Francisco, (n)
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EAST DIVISION • Yesterday's Games
W L Pct. GB FLYERS at Washington
2 0 1.000 Montreal at Boston
1 D - 1.000 V 2 Quebec at Buffalo
1 1 .500 1 N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders
1 1 .500 1 Chicago at Minnesota
0 1 .000 IV2 Detroit at Si. Louis
O 1 .000 11/2 Winnipeg at Edmonton
O 2 .000 2 Vancouver at Calgary
Saturday's Games
Washington at FLYERS
O 1.000 St. Louis at Detroit
O 1.000 v 2 Buffalo at Quebec
0 1.000 V 2 Edmonton at Winnipeg
1 .500. 1 Calgary at Vancouver
1 .500 1 Boston at Montreal
1 .000 1 1 / 2 • N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers
2 .000 2 Minnesota at Chicago
Detroit
, Cleveland
New York
Baltimore
• Toronto
Milwaukee
WEST DIVISION
11020213
Chicago
, Seattle
California
Kansas City
Texas
Minnesota
Yesterday's Games
Detroit 7, Minnesota 3
New York at Kansas City, (n)
Cleveland at Texas, (n)
Boston at California, (n)
Division Semifinals
(Best•of•Five)
1 Wednesday's Games
1 Washington 4, FLYERS 2, Washington leads
1 series 1.0
1 1/2 Montieal 2, Boston 1, Montreal leads series 1.0
11/2 Quebec 3, Buffalo 2, Quebec leads series 1.0
N.Y. Islanders 4, N.Y. Rangers 1, islanders lead
series 1.0
Chicago 3, Minnesota 1, Chicago leads series 1-0
St. Louis 3, Detroit 2, St. Louis leads series 1.0
Edmonton 9, Winnipeg 2, Edmonton leads series
1.0
0 1.000
1 500
1 .500
1 .500
1 .000
1 .000
Calgary 5, Vancouver 3, Calgary leads series 1.0
446.
A oNe
tio qv,
41. - ; ...
Evening of Arabic Music with "The Caliphs"
Everyone Welcome
FRIDAY, APRIL 6
101 KERN
8:00 pm
Free Admission
Refreshments
Sponsored by the Penn State Association for Palestine
all-state basketball
PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Associated Press Allentown Allen; Jason Balllet, Palmerton; Mark
198184 All-State Pennsylvania Scholastic Basket- Stanley, Union; Carlton Wade, Clairton; Kevin Lee,
ball Team as selected by sports writers and radio Charleroi.
and television sports directors: Joe Lalko, Frazier; Pat Weldon, Monongahela
FIRST TEAM Valley; Marc Graves, Williamsport; Kenny Estelle,
Jeff Lebo, 6.3, Junior, Carlisle; Rod Blake, 6.8, Beaver Falls; Mark Kinger, Blackhawk; Shawn Rob•
senior, Monsignor Bonner; Marvin Woods, 6.4, erls. Farrell; Tyrone Lynch, Republic; Brian Brown,
senior, Aliquippa; Tyrone Howard, 6.7, senior, West• Reynolds; Tim Winbush, Grove City; Juan Siska,
inghouse; Pete White, 6.0, senior, Williamsport. Hickory.
Jeff Churba, Williamsport; Jim Nolan. South
SECOND TEAM
Mike Peapos, Allentown Central Catholic; John ton, State College; Darrel Green, Chester; Rodney
Robinson, Pittsburgh Peabody; Max Blank, George Brookin, Steelton•Highspire; Mike Ford, Harrisburg;
Washington (Phila.); Collins Dobbs, Allderdice; Greg Thomas, Carlisle; Phil Frani, Hershey; Punky
Howard Evans, West Philadelphia. Barrouk, Red Land.
Jim Fox Palmyra; Jay Cleveland, Camp Hill; Joe
THIRD TEAM
Lamont Ferrell, Penn Woods; Martin Salley, Harry Friend, Athens; Bill Clark, Northeast Bradford; Mike
Truman; Marvin Bailey, Lawrenceville;.. Reuben Da• Stevens, Sayre; Paul Burnett, Meadville; Don Bokol,
vis, Laurel Highlands; Junie Lewis, Abington. Iroquois; Chris Zaphiris, Corry.
Mike Siggins, Harborcreek; Darren Mayes, Girard;
HONORABLE MENTION • Mike Ivzzouono, Bishop Guilfoyle (Altoona); Henry
Shawn McCallister, Bishop Boyle; Vaughn Luton, Smith, West Philadelphia; Chris Nabholz, Pottsville;
Cornell; Adam Sarson, Peters Twp.; Tony Williams, Mark Revenis, Minersville; Todd , Coopersmith,
Freedom; Jim Stevenson, Erie Cathedral Prep; South Western; Brad Chandler, Hanover; Andy
Jerome Richardson, Ben Franklin (Phila.); Mike Singer, Delone Catholic; Kyle Yost, Littlestown.
Vreeswyk, Morrisville; Darrin Pearsall, Chester; Ted Lawrence, New Oxford; Mike Chronister,
Marty Eggleston, Coatesville. Daren Oueenan,'Nor• Biglerville; Brian Stoops, Gettysburg; Sal Calandra,
ristown. , Nazareth; Scott Kmetz, Jim Thorpe; Bob Chambers,
Grady Minick, Plymouth•Whitemarsh; Jim Dietz, Rochester; Dave Sherman, Riverside; Joe Ander-
Pius X; Dennis Tabisz, Souderton; Virgel Mitchell, son, Venango Christian; John Davis, Oil City; Tim
Springfield; Ted Williams, Chester; Tarone Thorn- Orton, Allegheny-Clarion Valley.
ton, Roman Catholic (Phila.); Mike Anderson, Engl• Randy Lynch, Franklin Area; Scott Weaver, North
neering & Science (Phila.); Jim Mextorf, Clarion; Tony Carona, Venango Christian; Troy
Williamsport; Mark • Stevenson, Roman Catholic. Heeter, Union Jt.; Darin DiNichele, Sto•Rox; John
Mike Abel, Lancaster Catholic. Andreiko, Bishop Hoban (Wilkes-Barre); Ken Point•
Brad Meyers, Lancaster McCatkey; Mike kowskl, Nanticoke Area; Dave Thomas, Dallas; Joe
baugh, Donegal; Les Grow, Ephrata; Steve Davis, Mikiewicz, Pittston Area; Jeff Steeper, Northwest
Hempfield; Mark Youndt, Cocallco; Jeff Brubaker, Area.
Conestoga Valley; Michael Donahue, York Subur• George Antall, Hanover 'Area; Frank Baur, Wyom•
ban; Dave Richardson, Forest Hills; Paul Delbert, ing Valley; Mike Harnuniz Selinsgrove.
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Bishop McCort; Wayne Paul, Richland.
Keith Oertner, Northern Lehigh; Ed Titus, Tama•
qua; Tony Bacon, Pottsville; Brett Jones, Northern
Lehigh; Scott Jacoby, Salisbury; Jim Kuharchuk,
Williamsport; Doug West, Altoona; Daryl Washing
Viviano, Hershey; Darrin Whitlock, Monessen; Jim
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Stansbury changes mind
PHILADELPHIA (AP) schooling at another time,"
Temple University reported yes- Stansbury said. "However, the
terday that guard Terence' Olympics area once-in-a-lifetime
Stansbury had reconsidered and opportunity and it is an opportuni
decided to accept an invitation to ty, which I feel I have to take
the United States Olympic basket- advantage of."
ball trials beginning April 17 in The 6-5 senior declined the invi-
Bloomington, Ind. tation last week in order to be able
"I have re-evaluated my posi- to complete - his work for an under
tion and feel that I can finish my graduate degree.
Spikers need consistency
Continued ftom Page 15. and junior Bob Palka has moved in to
Consistent this or inconsistent that, start at outside hitter, replacing soph
the fact is the' Lions have to start omore John Hartranft. ,
putting some good volleyball together And then there are the mainstays of
in the next couple weeks heading into Kaz in the middle and Hunkins on the
the ECVL Championships, beginning outside, the final time they'll be seen
tomorrow night. - at Rec Hall. Does Hunkins want any
. Tait said' the key to Rutgers-New- thing special out of his home finale?
ark is that the first time the Lions "I'd really like to go out and just
faced them, the team's No. 1 player beat Rutgers and give them no sight
outside hitter Carl Pierre had an whatsoever of winning a game or
off day. If the squad hopes to compete even letting them in the match," ,he
against Penn State, Pierre must be said. ~
on.. ' "I definitely want everyone to play
Meanwhile, Tait and the Lions will well and for sure I want to play. well
be sporting a new starting lineup and go out with a big bang."
since the two. teams met almost a ' LION NOTES: Penn State will also
month•-ago.. Freshman Ole Lachen- compete in the Keystone Regional
meier is starting at middle blocker in Championships of the United States
place of freshman Todd Stehman, Volleyball Association on Sunday.
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Trackmen warm up with Memorial Invite
By TODD BENOIT
Collegian Sports Writer
The men's track and field team will host the fifth
annual Memorial Invitational tomorrow starting at
noon at the Nittany Lion Track.
Twelve teams will compete in this non-scoring
meet used by the Lions primarily as a warm-up
before going on to the • larger meets and
championships later in the season, Head Coach
Harry Groves said.
"We're just trying to get ourselves acclimated to
the outdoors," he said. "We have this meet at home
,partially because it prepares us for the Dogwood
Trackvvomen take part
By DEBORAH J. STEPHENS
Collegian Sports Writer
The women's track team travels to
Virginia this weekend for the George
Mason Invitational. - The Lady Lions
will face 10-15 teams in their first
scoring meet of the outdoor season.
Penn State Head t Coach Gary
Schwartz said this invitational.was a
good quality meet last year, and is
hoping this year it will prove• to be
similar.
`Although the Lady Lions will not
know how many other teams they will
Bucks, Johnson hold back Philadelphia, 113-103
MILWAUKEE (AP) Forward Marques John
son scored nine of his 18 points in the fourth quarter
to help the Milwaukee Bucks turn back the Phila
delphia 76ers 113-103 in a NBA game last night.
The Sixers scored the first seven points of the
final period to cut Milwaukee's lead to 88-87. The
Bucks countered on a free throw by Sidney Mon
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
Friday-Sunday, April 6.8
•
Friday, April 6
P.S. Movie Co-op film, 6 p.m., Room 105 & 108 Forum. Also April 7 and 8.
GSA film, 6 p.m., Room 112 & 101 Chambers. Also April 7 and 8.
International Student Council meeting, 6 p.m., Room 102 Forum. Also
April 7, and 8.
Interlandia Folkdancing Social, 7:30 p.m.,' HUB Ballroom.
P.S. Association for Palestine, "A Thousand And One Nights," 8 p.m.,
Room 101 Kern Bldg.
Saturday, April 7
P.S.U. Wargamers Club meeting,l2 noon, Room 106 Sackett. Also April 8.
P.S.U. Arts and Architecture Interest House, 7th annual student art show,
1-4 p.m. Also April 8 from 6-9 p.m., first floor lounge of Beam Hall, in
North Halls residence. _ •
Egyptian Student Association meeting, 6 p.m., Room 227 HUB.
Student Filmmakers Organization film, 6 p.m., Room 121 Sparks.
P.S. Movie Co-op film, 6 p.m., Room 111 Forum.
Sunday, April 8
State College Christian Church, 9:15 a.m., HUB desk.
HUB Eateries, Founders Room brunch, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
DUS Student Council meeting, 7 p.m., Room 214 Boucke
Relays at Tennessee next weekend."
Teams from Cornell, Philadelphia Textile and
Bucknell will be among the competition along with
several unaffliated athletes. Penn State alumni
Greg Fredricks and Rick Garcia also plan to
compete this weekend. Fredricks was a member of
the 1980 U.S. Olympic team while Garcia holds the
3,000 meter steeplechase record for the Invitatio
nal.
Groves said the meet Will be non-scoring to avoid
over racing any particular athlete this early in the
season.
'`l'd much rather have a scoring meet but I don't
want to put too much pressure on individual ath-
be competiqg against until they ar
rive, they do know there will be
college teams and track clubs from
around the Washington D.C. area
represented.
"Basically we're hoping for good
competitiv,e attitudes from our
girls," Schwartz said. "We want the
kids to go in and be as competitive as
possible."
Schwartz said his other goal is to
have some of the Lady Lions qualify
for the Eastern Championship meet
May 12-13.
Penn State is coming off its first
crief and a three-point play by Johnson with 8:05
remaining, and led 92-87.
After Philadelphia guard Andrew Toney sank
two free throws, the Bucks went on a 9-2 run to lead
101-91.
Mike Dunleavy scored four pointS and Alton
Lister three during the surge.
in Ist scoring meet
outing at the Virginia Invitational earlier for the highly competitive
last weekend, a meet that was non- . meets it will have later in the season.
scoring. On a good , note, two of the best
Unfortunatly the weather has been performers for the team will be back
a factor against Penn State's read- in competition at the Invitational
iness for the outdoor season. The after being sidelined with injuries.
Lady Lions have been getting a "de- . Schwartz said Doreen Startare and
cent" workout inside, Schwartz said, Carla Crist will both compete for the
but inside workouts are makeshift at • Lady Lions this weekend.
best. Crist will be taking part in the
"We're still not getting outside / heptathelon, a competition that in
much, but the kids are getting work," volves competing in seven events
Schwartz said. the 100-meter hurdles, 200-meter run,
He added it would be nice to have a
better spring to get.the team ready
3 6e rs
N I % m e HpER
141 . Career Day 'B4
ifrEik Thursday, April 12
11:30 a.m. HUB Gallery Lounge
Opening Forum: Career Paths with an I HPER
Degree
12:30 HUB Fishbowl,— HPER Cat : eer Fair
Talk to HPER Alumni, Faculty, Students and
Counselors
Sponsored by: The College of Health,
Physical Education and Recreation.
The HPER Alumni Society
letes'at this point in the season," he said. "I don't
want to risk' a scoring meet at the athlete's ex
pense."
Lion Dwight Stephens, a senior who will compete
in the 5,000 meter run, is the top distance runner for
the team this year. He said this weekend presents
an opportunity for the Lion athletes to find out what
kind of shape they are in.
"It's the first time out, so we're just going to see
how it feels," he said. "It's a chance to shake the
cobwebs out and see where everyone stands."
Stephens said the meet in Tennessee next week
end will be an important one for Penn State.
200-meter run, high jump, long jump,
shot put and javelin.
Philadelphia got no closer than eight points
thereafter.
Milwaukee, which has won six of its last seven
games to improve to 46-31, was led by Johnson and
Bob Lanier with 18 points apiece, Dunleavy with 17,
Paul Pressey 15 and Moncrief 14.
sports briefs
Golf teams go south for tournaments
Both the men's and women's not travel with the team. Leading
golf teams are heading south this the Lions against the 18-team field
weekend in search of sunny skies in West Virginia will be Jim Boyle,
and tournament victories. who has the lowest stroke average
The men's team will tee off (74.8) on the team.
today at the Marshall Invitational
, The Lady Lions will head far
in Huntington, W.Va. Practice
ther south in search of a victory,
rounds will be held today, with 36
as they travel to-Duke University
of the 54-hole tournamentached
for the Duke Invitational. A strong
uled for tomorrow and the final
showing 'in this season opener will
round being played on Sunday. help the team as it prepares for
Men's Head Coach Mary Kenne
the Lady Lion Invitational, which
dy will be missing her top golfer
will be held April 14-15 on the
this weekend. Scott Gerhart re-
University Blue Course.
injured his back in last weekend's
match in North Carolina and will —by Tom Flynn
Steelers, Pirates increase ticket prices
PITTSBURGH (AP) The about 95 percent of the 60,000
Pittsburgh Steelers have joined available seats in Three Rivers to
with their fellow Three Rivers season ticket holders.
Stadium tenants, the Pittsburgh Tickets which sold for $l7, $l5
Pirates, in hiking ticket prices for and $l3 last season will now cost
the 1984 season. $l9, $l7 and $l5, respectively.
The Steelers have informed sea- The Piiates earlier announced a
son ticket holders of as 2 across- $1.50 per ticket hike in box seat
the-board hike. The Steelers sell prices this season.
Miller hurt in accident, may miss Masters
MAPLETON, Utah (AP) early to determine whether the
Golfer Johnny Miller was recuper- golfer would be able to compete in
ating at his home yesterday fol- next 'week's Masters tournament
lowing a traffic accident in which at Augusta, Ga.
he sustained a head laceration and "He's planning on it• and he's
bruises, said an employee of the hoping to be there," Belcher said.
former U.S. Open and British "It's just a question of how he
Open champion. . feels."
Kent Belcher, who works for Belcher said Miller was "not
Miller at his home, said it was too feeling too well right now.
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The Daily Collegian Friday, April 6, 1984-2