sports
Dozierdoubtful
for EastiCarblina
f•; '' \r \r. i. »*-,?> /v. - -
7 U By CHRIS UNDSLEY (knee) and offensive guard Mitch
Collegian Sports Writer - ‘ Ferotte (shoulder) have a “rea
; : —Eohable chance” of- playing
Lion tailback D.J. Dozier'will against East Carolina,
probably not play Saturday Although both White and John
; against East Carolina because ,of .gon ’Were taken off the field on a ■
■r the hamstring: pull he sustained stretcher; Paterno said it was for
against Temple, Head Coach Joe ■. precautionary reasons, and that
Paterno said yesterday. ' the injuries perhaps looked more
Dozier, who picked up 81 yards .< to the fans then they actu
on 13 carries’ before going out, ’ w ere,
would be replaced by David Clark, , A<s status of Dozier Pa
who had 61 yards °n 16 carries
aß r2i ns i A 'b. ing “if we don’t have him for the
! - ■“} baUg * me “ burt
of many Lions'injured" against- UB ‘
Temple, but Paterno said de; But Paterno expressed faith that
rT tensive end Bob White (knee); Clark and resenre backs Kevin
defensive tackle Tim Johnson. ;Wobds and Blair Thomas could
(leg), Hero ,-Michael; Zordlch„ pick up the slack.
<* t x ,-****" * ‘ *•> x *
Twins release Howe
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Relief Howe was unavailable for com
pitcher Steve Howe, who missed ment yesterday. Tom Mee, the
the Minnesota Twins’ weekend Twins’ publicity director, said
series in Cleveland because of a Howe requested that the Twins not
recurrence of his cocaine addic- release his unlisted telephone
tion problems, requested and was number.
• granted his unconditional release, Twins President Howard Fox
the Twins said yesterday. said Howe’s request came after a
In a prepared statement, the meeting with Dr. George
team said: “After meeting with Mann, the director of the Twins’
... Twins officials this morning, employee assistance program.
Steve Howe requested and was ** W as a decision that Steve
granted his unconditional release made after his mee ting with Dr.
from the Minnesota Twins Steve Mann „ Fox said) adding that it
will devote his immediate full at- was p OSS jijj e tliat Howe could one
tention to complete recovery from d return to baseball or even to
his personal problems. rj^j n ,
Howe, the 1980 National League ’
Rookie of the Year with the Los ■ He saul it was highly unlikely
Angeles Dodgers, was suspended that Howe would return Unsjrear.
for the 1984 season by former 1 S et the ldeathat he s g° in B to
Commissioner Bowie Kuhn for Pursue recovering from his per
violation of baseball’s drug poli- sonal problems, and that will take
cies. time,” Foxsaid>
He was released by the Dodgers Howe, 27, disappeared last
on July 3 after failing to report for Thursday after appearing on ABC
a game for the fifth time since TV’s “Nightline” show to discuss
1983. The Twins signed . him drug problems in sports. He asked
Aug.. 11, at which time Howe said team officials for permission to
Minnesota’s relatively laid-back report late for Friday’s double
atmosphere would be better for his header against the Indians due to
recovery. an illness in his wife’s family.
Jeff Stone, left, of the Philadelphia Phillies is tagged out at second base by shortstop Rafael Santana of the New York
Mets in the third inning of last night’s game in New York. The Phillies, behind the pitching of Shane Rawley, beat the Mels
5-1.
Cardinals win to
PITTSBURGH (AP) Ozzie Smith hit a three-run
homer and Cesar Cedeno and Willie McGee added two
run shots as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Pittsburgh
Pirates 10-4 last night to stretch their lead in the National
League East to two games
Joaquin Andujar, 21-9, scattered 10 hits to win for the
first time in five starts as the Cardinals captured their
sixth straight game. The New York Mets, meanwhile, fell
5-1 to the Philadelphia Phillies to fall two games back of
the Cardinals.
Smith hit his fifth homer of the season, off the left field
foul screen, in the second inning after starter Bob Kipper,
O-i, gave up singles to Tito Landrum and Terry Pendle
ton. It was Smith’s 12th career homer in 4,167 at-bats.
Cedeno connected for his eighth of the season against
Kipper in the fifth, scoring Tommy Herr, who had
singled.
Phillies 5
Mets 1
NEW YORK (AP) Shane Rawley pitched a five
hitter, and Glenn Wilson and Ozzie Virgil led the Philadel
phia Phillies to a 5-1 victory last night over the New York
Mets.
Wilson had three hits and scored twice, and Virgil drove
in three runs, two with his 19th homer of the season.
Rawley, 12-7, struck out three and walked one in his
sixth complete game of the season. The only run against
Stickwomen edg e James Madison
By TODD SHERMAN
Collegian Sports Writer
Sophomore back Miriam Geller
took a pass from junior Mary McCar
thy and fired the winning goal with
just 37 seconds remaining as the field
hockey team edged a tough James
Madison squad 2-1 yesterday at Lady
Lion Field.
The goal was Geller’s second of the
season, and it capped a see-saw sec
ond half in which Penn State regained
the momentum with five minutes to
piay- . .
“We took a lot of shots today but
they weren’t going in,” Geller said.
“I was having trouble today with
popping the ball up but that one went
right in. It felt great. I was getting
tired, and I was -thinking ‘no over
time.’ ”
The Lady Lions (4-2) have had
trouble scoring goals despite out
shooting their opponents and the
drought continued against James
Madison (0-3). Penn State fired 27
shots on goal to the Dutchesses’ 15
and dominated the first half. But
Coach Gillian Rattray’s squad could
manage only a 1-0 halftime lead on
McCarthy’s goal off a corner penalty
20 minutes into the game. Freshman
forward Shari Pribula got the assist.
The Lady Lions’ offense was operat
ing without last year’s leading scorer
Alix Hughes, who is was out with a leg
injury.
“We miss Alix on that forward line,
there is no doubt about it,” Rattray
said. “We missed that spark that she
gives us, especially today at the be
ginning of the game and I think it
would have made a lot of difference.”
Rattray said her team might have
taken James Madison lightly.
“I think we thought it would be too
easy, because after absolutely domi
nating that first half, we let the pace
drop and we thought ‘we can have
this game any time we want it,’ and
that is what it looked like out there,”
she said. “We also missed so many
shots. We took 15 shots in the first half
and only got a 1-0 lead and you cannot
afford to do that.
“And they (James Madison) were
good; they came back in the second
half and they pressured us, which is
what we needed. The minute they
pressured we lifted our game as
well.”
Team captain Lorraine Razzi gave
credit to the Dutchesses, who took
charge of the game at the start of the
increase lead
Rawley, 6-1 since the All-Star break, came in the fourth
inning on George Foster’s RBI double.
Red Sox 6
Blue Jays 5
BOSTON (AP) Tony Armas drove in three unearned
runs with a fifth-inning homer that broke a 3-3 tie and
lifted the Boston Red Sox to a 6-5 victory over the Toronto
Blue Jays last night.
The Blue Jays maintained their five-game lead in the
American League East over the New York Yankees, who
lost to the Detroit Tigers. The Yankees’ loss cut Toronto’s
magic number to 14.
Trailing 3-2, Boston put runners on first and second in
the fifth on a walk to Dwight Evans and a single by Wade
Boggs. After two outs, Rich Gedman ripped a single to
right field, scoring Evans with the tying run and sending
Boggs to third.
Tigers 9
Yankees
DETROIT (AP) Darrell Evans hit two home runs
while Kirk Gibson, Nelson Simmons and Lou Whitaker
each hit one to support four-hit by Dan Petry and Willie
Hernandez as the Detroit Tigers beat New York 9-1 last
night, extending the Yankees’ losing streak to five games.
Penn State’s Taml Worley (15) and James Madison’s Felice Moody, left, eye the loose ball during yesterday's game at
Lady Lion Field. Miriam Geller scored for the Lady Lions In the closing minute of the game to lift the field hockey team
past the Duchesses 2-1
second half and scored five minutes
into the period to tie the game, 1-1.
“They are not the type of team that
is going to sit back and take it,” Razzi
said. “I’m sure they went back at
halftime and their coach gave them a
pep talk and they said ‘we’re going to
go for it.’ They have a lot of potential.
They have some good players and
they work hard."
James Madison’s goal was the first
allowed at home this season by Penn
State’s Michele Monahan. Monahan
made several crucial saves in the
second half as James Madison took 10
Netwomen pressed to stay tough
By MARY DEWEES
Collegian Sports Writer
This fall, the women’s tennis
team will have a tough act to fol
low.
Last spring’s tennis season saw.
Coach Jan Bortner and his team
dominate the Atlantic 10 Confer
ence, winning the title and taking
first place in the Middle States
Tournament, while beating some of
the best teams in collegiate tennis.
The leadership of co-captains
Linda Learmonth and Pam Perrot
ta, who both graduated last semes
ter, was a major key to the team’s
success in last spring’s season.
Their loss leaves the squad with a
mixture of experience and youth,
with both seniors and a freshmen in
the starting line-up. Bortner, said
he feels the more experienced play
ers will fill the leadership gap.
“Pam Trafford, who is one of the
co-captains, and Romi Walker,
who is the other co-captain have
done a great job during the pre
season leading the team,” he said.
Trafford, a senior, and Walker, a
junior, will play at No. 1 and No. 2
singles, respectively
“They’ve demonstrated good
leadership,” Bortner said. “At this
point they've done a really good job
and filled the void left by Linda and
Pam.”
Anderson wary of West Point
By TOM CANAVAN mind the football team which is a very good. I think the
AP Sports Writer service adcademies have something special going for
them when they play at home.”
IT AST RTiTHF’Rfi'nRD Nl - Dick Anderson has A former tight end with Penn State in the early 1960 s
rr°^ s „r re how " 11 can p y
and it dates to Oct. 13, 1962 and something he would Micrneaiaaium. „ Anderson _
very much like to forget, a dropped touchdown pass. junior year, we had a football team
Ajderson and his Scarlet Kmghtew.il be 2 ; ountry and „ e went t 0
Michie Stadium on Saturday to face the Cadets of Point beat there and j topped the
Army with both teams coming off impressive season- pass in f he end zone ...
oF Rutge^ranled "from a 21-point deficit to tie then Anderson said he thought the drop occurred in the
third-ranked Florida 28-28, while Army and its wish- third or fourth game of the 1962 season and happened
bone attack rolled up 408 yards rushing last weekend in late in the game. Dave Baker, sports information
routing Western Michigan 48-6. director at Penn State said the play was in the fourth
“There is no question going up to Army is going to be game of the Nittany Lions season, on Oct. 13, bu
a real challenge for us,” said Anderson, entering his happened early in the second half,
second season as coach at Rutgers. “Just the idea that "From a player standpoint, it’s not a very pleasant
we are going to West Point to play is a challenge, never memory,” said Anderson.
•I 9 ' X if-Wt
of its 15 shots on goal.
“It was no picnic out there today,”
Monahan said. “They were really
pressuring us and when they had the
ball in the second half they were a
good team. But I love playing on this
field. I just hope I don’t give up too
many more goals on it.”
After battling back and forth the
Lady Lions finally regained control of
the game with a few minutes to play.
The Lady Lions kept the ball near the
James Madison goal until Geller ri
fled her game-winning goal in the
closing seconds.
The younger team members will
also play an important role in de
termining the success of the fall
season. Starting at No. 3 singles
will be freshman Darnell Adams
with sophomore Kelly Nelson
filling the No. 4 spot.
“A lot of how we do will depend
on how the young players progress
for us,” Bortner said. “How they
do will have a major effect on how
successful our season is.”
Completing the singles line-up
will be Amy Robinson at No. 5
singles and Janet Whiteside at
No. 6 singles.
Another key to success will be
how much the team improves dur
ing the season, Bortner said. One
area in which some work will be
necessary is the doubles situation.
At. this point, three combinations
“seem to look good so far,” he said.
Tentative doubles teams will be
Walker and Nelson, Whiteside and
Robinson, and Adams and Traf
ford.
The team has been practicing
now for about a month, starting
earlier than usual to try to avoid
some of last season’s problems.
Last spring several players were
injured early in the season.
“Maybe they didn’t have enough
time to get ready for the first
match,” Bortner said. “Maybe we
tried to push the team too hard, too
The Daily Collegian
Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985
' ' r -* ; 4
The win was the second straight for
the Lady Lions and Razzi said that
the victory under pressure would be a
big lift for the team.
“We needed this win today,” Razzi
said. “The suspense was killing us
and then to come out on top really got
us up. It was a tough break for James
Madison to work so hard and then to
lose it in the last 37 seconds, but for us
to win it in the last seconds is like a
dream. There were ups and downs for
us today but the dramatic end is
going to leave us on a good note so we
can go forward from here.”
soon. This year we wanted to get a
good start and really be ready for
when the season started.
“This year we’ve had enough
time to get ready,” he added. “At
this point we don’t have any major
injuries, and that’s an important
thing for us.”
This fall the team is going to look
at each match one at a time, Bortn
er said. “Our first goal is to beat
Pitt on Friday,” he said. “Our next
goal will be Bloomsburg next Tues
day.”
The team is also gearing toward
its major tournaments for this sea
son. In two weeks, the team travels
to Syracuse to compete against
some of the best teams in the
Northeast, and in early October the
Eastern Championships are held.
The team finished fourth in East
erns last year, and its goal this
year is to finish in the top three.
Trafford is looking forward to a
successful season.
“I’m really excited for the sea
son, because I think we have some
really good freshmen,” she said.
“And I’m excited to have Janet and
Amy back because I think that will
add depth to the team.”
Bortner is also optimistic about
the upcoming season. “Based on
returning players that we have and
the new players coming in, I think
the outlook is promising,” he said.
Cuadrado puts some muscle into competition
By TIM EYSTER
Collegian Sports Writer
When Gladys Cuadrado was first
asked to become a body builder last
November, her answer was a flat out
"no.”
She was a shy person then, as she is
now, and she wasn’t used to wearing
a bikini on stage in front of people.
As time went on, however, she
changed her mind about body build
ing and last December, she decided to
do it competitively. That decision
paid off Sept. 7, when Cuadrado won
the third annual Keystone State Body
Building Contest held in Hollidays
burg
The 5-4%, 120-lb. Cuadrado took
first place in the 5-5-and-under divi
sion, won a posedown over the cham
pion of the 5-5-and-up division and
also won the best posing award.
Not bad for someone who has been
involved in body building for less than
a year.
A senior majoring in health and
physical education, Cuadrado was a
gymnast at Mastbaum Area Vo-Tech
in Philadelphia. Her coach, Marian
Goldstine, said this gave the 23-year
old a big boost toward becoming a
good body builder.
“The name of the game in body
building is building muscle in a femi
nine form,” Goldstine said. “Muscles
and controlling your muscles are a
core of body building and a core of
gymnastics.
“She (Cuadrado) had an athletic
frame, feminine but athletic. She was
a gymnast, so I saw the potential for
being a body builder.”
Cuadrado first met Goldstine when
she took a weight training and body
building class at The Athletic Club in
State College. As she lifted weights
she decided she liked the results and
decided to accept Goldstine’s original
request for her to take up the sport on
a competitive basis
“Marian said she thought I’d do
well,” Cuadrado said, adding that she
had been missing the type of competi
tion she had received from gymnas
tics. “I thought I’d try it. It would be a
new challenge for me.”
After that, Cuadrado began learn
ing the basics of body building and
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Female bodybuilder Gladys Cuadrado displays her posing skill during a training
session last week at The Athletic Club.
how to exercise and diet for it. In
time, she started training for her first
contest, the Miss Central Pennsylva
nia competition held last March in
Huntingdon.
She proved to be a good learner,
finishing second overall in the compe
tition and first in posing.
When training for a body building
contest, Cuadrado must follow a
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7pm 265 Willard
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2 nd Meeting Sunday Sept. 22
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Collegian Photo/Joah Welnstock
strict diet, avoiding foods that con
tain fats, salt or sugar, Goldstine
said.
Cuadrado said she eats natural, fat
free foods such as turkey, chicken,
veal, potatoes and various fruits and
vegatables when training. She added
that she began dieting for the
Keystone State contest July 7.
When exercising for competition,
Cuadrado said she spends about two
hours a day six days a week taking
part in aerobics, swimming, running,
biking and dance classes in addition
to lifting weights and working on her
poses.
The biggest danger in body building
is working too hard, she said, so it is
important to have a game plan when
preparing to lift
Goldstine also said that Cuadrado
must develop a good tan for contests
because dark skin shows more mus
cle than light skin.
In competition, Cuadrado typically
performs seven different compulsory
poses and then uses her best ones for
her routine and, if necessary, a 30-
second posedown.
Although the sport’s rules have not
exactly been agreed upon, judges
look for things such as muscle, poise,
and prettiness, Goldstine said.
Cuadrado may be shy in the hours
leading up to the contest, but Gold
stine said her shyness disappears
once competition begins.
“When she gets on the stage,
there’s a whole other kind of person,”
Goldstine said. “She smiles all the
time.”
“When I’m on the stage, it’s like
I’m by myself,” Cuadrado added.
“It’s fun.”
" eriA&i
Cuadrado’s next competition will
probably be in April, Goldstine said.
She added that Cuadrado cannot diet
and train for competition all the time
because she would lose too much
weight and would be unable to build
muscle.
Cuadrado said she now trains four
days a week for two to three hours a
day, doing some aerobics and devel
oping muscle in different areas of her
' body. Her goal now is to build more
muscle using lower repetitions of
higher weights than she does when
she is training for competition.
As a form of entertainment, wom
en’s body building is very popular,
Goldstine said. Cuadrado added that
society’s view toward female body
builders is very positive.
Cuadrado said she enjoys compet
itive body building so much that she
plans on doing it as long as she can.
“I don’t plan to stop,” she said.
“It’s like a lifetime sport for me.”
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Thursday (9/19) 6:00p.m. |
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3 Presented by the OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES sroi ®
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£ First Meeting of 1985 £
£ Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1985 7:00 PM +
♦ at Room 103 Wagner Building £
M Any interested ROTC cadet or J
Engineering student is welcome nM0325
The Sisters of Delta Gamma are Proud
to finnounceOur 1985 Pledge Class
Mary Rdams Susan Grosser Me Hend^ on
Kathy Badstibner Jen Hamburg Dtone Repchek
frin Caseu Gieen Hines she ' V
Denise Coulter Meg Leavy Atoto//e flusso
Jean Didonato Beth Leibouritz Susan Scerbo
Rudrey Dolman Sandy Lex Jo Bnn s^ e
Tara Dugan Jody Minor a™,'?' *
Julie Graham Kelly Moffat ° u
Shelly Grosser Rim Pirnat Jlll Porussi
Susan Pitman
Welcome Bboard! ITB
The Dee Gees , H . -n^L
Niekro tries again
for 300th victory
DETROIT (AP) As 46-year
old Phil Niekro continues his quest
to become only the 18th major
league pitcher to win 300 games,
one question keeps coming up:
“How’d you do it, Phil?”
How did this quiet, unassuming
man come out of Ohio in 1959 and
go on to pitch 22 big league seasons
after spending over five years in
the minors?
"I try to take good care of my
self,” said Niekro, who will go
after No. 300 again tonight when
his New York Yankees play the
Detroit Tigers. “I know what I
have to do. I’m pretty selective
about what I do and don’t do. I
* Penn State *
$ Synchronized Swimmers J
£ invite you to join us
for our 1986 season
£ NO €XP€RI€NC€ N€C€SSRRV *
X Sept. 18, 6:30 p.m. JJ.
* Ulhite Bldg. *
o discussion focusing on the effects stress hos
on your life ond how to identify it.
on informal workshop with
DICK RAVIZZO, Ph.D. r
Associate Professor of Psychology
The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Sept. 18, 19{$5 —9
think that’s helped some over the
years.”
Niekro, who failed in his first
attempt to win his 300th against
the Toronto Blue Jays last Friday,
also credits an even disposition for
much of his success. He always
seems very low key.
“I don’t get flustered very easi
ly,” the elder Niekro said. “I sel
dom get upset or anything like
that.
“If I lose, I don’t let it eat at me
forever. It’s not the end of the
world or anything like that. The
sun will still come up tomorrow
and life will go on.”