The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, November 04, 1985, Image 6

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    10—The Daily Collegian Monday, Nov. 4, 1985
Harriers dominate field at PSU Open
By MARK ASHENFELTER
Collegian Sports Writer
Led by Eric Carter's second-place
finish, the men's cross country team
cruised to an easy victory in the
Penn State Open at the Blue Golf
Course yesterday.
The Lions placed six runners in
the first 11 spots and racked up 25
team points. Edinboro (67), Adidas
(54), the Penn State 'B' squad (86)
and the freshman team from India
na University (Pa.) rounded out the
top five.
Individual honors went to Bill
Reifsnyder, who covered the 10 kilo
meter course in 30:26 despite a
persistent drizzle that intensified as
the race . drew to a close. Carter,
hampered by a cramp at the end of
the race, finished in 30:51
Reifsnyder, who hopes to make
the U.S. Cross Country Team,
dueled with Carter for approxi
mately 4 1 / 4 miles 'before pulling
away. Reifsnyder, who ran for
Bucknell University, said the field
made for a tough race.
"It's a tough course, it has a bit of
everything," Reifsnyder said. "It's
pretty challenging, the weather
wasn't that bad it evens out for
everybody."
Following Reifsnyder and Carter
across the line were: Brian Ferrari
(Addias, 30:58), Greg Beardsley
(Edinboro, 31:10) and Cole Smith
(unattached, 31:17) to round out the
top five.
Lion Mark Overheim was sixth in
Stickwomen defeat Lehigh in key divisional contest
By GLENN SCHUTZ
Collegian Sports Writer
It's only right that the women's field hock
ey team should play one of its strangest
games of the season so close to Halloween.
The Lady Lions traveled to Lehigh on
Saturday and defeated the Lady Engineers 2-
1 in a key and bizarre Mideast division game.
The mayhem started early in the game
when sophomore Miriam Geller put a shot
into the Lehigh net from outside of the goal
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No cost to apply. No job require
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release this information shall be room in a two bedroom aptin 234-2359.
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made by the management of Beaver Plaza. Call Lisa 237-7027.
ROOM AVAILABLE FOR spring
Collegian Inc. SPRING SUBLET (January - May) 86. Move in Jan 6. $135 & utili- NEW YORK TIMES subscription
The purpose of this policy Is to own bedroom in house close to ties. Steve 238.3836 rate 50% below newsstand. Or
discourage the placement of ad- campus. Call Steve 234-9851.
vertising that may be cruel or
unnecessarily embarrassing to
individuals br organizations.
FOR. tALE
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GENERAL ADMISSION AND stu•
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home football games. 862-2315.
10am-10pm
SINGLE/DOUBLE BEDS, dres
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SPRING DORM CONTRACTS for
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19/7 FORD GRANADA Sport Au
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white lettered radials must sell
$2000.00 negotiable. Call Don,
717-935-2350
1975 OLDS DELTA/88• 65,000
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AM/FM radio, no body-rust. $650.
Call 865.2652.
1970 CH EVELLE SS-396, 4speed.
Excellent condition, many new
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AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.
LARGE bedroom In 3 bedroom
house close to campus. Share
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plus utilities. Will pay November
rent. 865.5212 or 237-5234
AVAILABLE TO SUBLET: two
thirds of spacious one bedroom
apartment. Spring and summer
1986, Parkway Plaza! All utilities
included and price negotiable.
Those Interested call Karen or
Kristi at 234.8610. •
FEMALE WANTED TO sublet
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to campus/night-life! Reasona
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HERITAGE OAKS TWO bedroom
$450.00 includes utilities, cable,
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SPRING MALE SUBLET- share
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31:38, and teammates Paul Mackley
(32:33), Bill McCafferty (32:38),
John Evans (32:49) and Rick Mc-
Garry . (32:52) finished eighth
through 11th.
Head Coach Harry Groves said he
was pleased with the performances
of the pack paced by Mackley, but
he thinks they can still improve.
They ran together in a tight group
ing, but they can pick up the pace a
bit more," he said. "It turned out
Lady harriers wade way to title
By JIM SAUNDERS
Collegian Sports Writer
In weather conditions which were much better suited
to ducks than runners, the women's cross country
team, using their spiked shoes where'the waterfowl's
webbed feet may have been more appropriate, ran to
an impressive victory on the Blue Golf Course in
yesterday's Annual Lady Lion Open.
The host Lady Lions (23 points) drowned visiting
opponents from West Virginia (81), Rutgers (83), St
Joseph's (103), James Madison (110), and the Universi
ty of Buffalo (145 pts).
Competing for the first time this season without top
freshmen Stacy Prey, Kathy Pitcher and Amy Aston,
Penn State still managed to place eight runners among
the top 14 spots in another display of the team's
extreme depth. Head Coach Teri Jordan felt that the
slick course presented too much potential for injury to
these runners.
Prey owns the course record (17:17.8) which she set
in the season opener, her first collegiate competition.
Both Aston and Pitcher opened their Penn State
careers on this course with times which would have put
circle. However, the goal was disallowed
because, according to the referees, the ball
must hit the the lower portion of the goal.
Geller's shot was high in the net.
But Geller had the last laugh when she
tallied an official goal that tied the game at
the 25-minute mark. The score came on a
penalty corner shot that was handled by
Mary McCarthy, whose shot was deflected by
Geller.
The antics kept up on Lehigh's only goal of
the game. Lady Engineer Carla Julianne
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8228 avaiable Jan.
ROOMMATES:: : ::.
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pretty good. I think they ran fairly
well. It's hard to determine whether
someone runs fast or not once it
starts raining. Some guys do well
and some slow up as much as a
minute during 10,000 meters."
Carter said he had hoped to chal
lenge Reifsnyder at the finish, but
the cramp ruined any plans of a
charge.
"We were battling back and forth
he kept throwing surges in but I was
each of them ahead of the top 14 participants yester
day.
"They did pretty well On their own," said Jordan of
the incomplete squad. "I believe that each girl im
proved her time from the last race here."
Rutgers' All-America Desiree Scott recorded a time
of 17:42.3 to take individual honors.
Lady Lion Lisa Ross finished in 18:00, shaving 20
seconds from her previous time on the home course, to
take third place. Also scoring for the Lady Lions were
junior Holly Loht (fourth place in 18:01), senior Kath
leen Kuhn (6th; 18:12), sophomore Kathy St. Clair
(7th; 18:15) and senior Cindy Stearns (Bth; 18:16).
Loht saw the race as another advancement toward
the National Collegiate Athletic Association Regional
Championships at Lehigh in two weeks.
"As the season progresses, we're becoming better
prepared for the upcoming Easterns," she said. "I
think that we will be 'in the money' (at the Regional
Championships) "
Trimming her previous course time by 43 seconds
was not quite good enough for Loht, though.
"It's (the 18" minute mark) so close that it becomes
frustrating," she said.
scored on an untouched free hit. A free hit of
that type, however, must• be touched by
another team , member if a shot on goal is
made.
Cheryl Miller was given the goal (7:00) and
Julianna was credited with the assist.
The two teams remained tied with only 12
minutes to play when Stacia Palahnuk con
verted an Alix Hughes deflection to put Penn
State on top for good.
"I knew that the ball would come across the
goal and it did," Palahnuk explained. "I
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trying to stay with him," Carter
said. "A little past the four mile
mark he pulled away."
Although Carter was not bothered
by the conditions, Overheim said the
rainy weather detracted from his
performance.
"It's harder to get motivated and
psyched up to go on a day like this,"
Overheim said. "You don't want to
get on the ground and stretch, it
makes it more difficult."
WAkE Up!
to Collegian
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Penn State's Mark Overheim strains to cross the finish line during
yesterday's Penn State Open at the Blue Golf Course. •
came out in front of the goalie and I just officiating) did interfere' with our play be
stopped and put it in.' cause we never knew what they were going to
The entire game was plagued by agressive call."
play and stoppages of the game for penalty Rattray was relieved at the fact that her
strokes. Penn State Head Coach Gillian Rat- team remained tough despite the constant
tray felt that this was a great distraction to interruption of play.
the game. "We really hung in there, and I am glad
"The officiating really killed the game that we did not totally allow whistles and
today," she said. stoppage of play to disrupt concentration,"
Palahnuk agreed that the officiating did Rattray said.
hamper the game. The Lady Lions completely dominated
"It was inconsistent," she said. "It (the their opponents by outshooting them 30-6.
LOST ITEMS
can be found at
THE HUB DESK
Collegian Photo I Scott Wilkerson
Bears remain unbeaten
By The Associated Press
The Chicago Bears gat a vintage
performance from veteran Walter
Payton and a bonus from William
"The Refrigerator" Perry to beat
Green Bay 16-10 yesterday for their
ninth straight NFL victory. ,
Payton rushed for 192 yards, in
cluding a 27-yard scamper for a key
fourth-quarter touchdown, while Per
ry, a rookie defensive lineman who
weighs over 300 pounds, caught his
first TD pass in the NFL as the Bears
remained the only unbeaten team in
the league.
Perry gained national attention two
weeks ago when he ran for a touch
down, also against Green Bay. The 4-
yard toss from quarterback Jim Mc-
Mahon yesterday came with 25 sec
onds left in the second quarter and
gave the Bears a 7-3 lead.
The Packers entered the final quar
ter with a 10-7 lead, but the Bears
narrowed the margin with a safety
before Payton's game-winning run.
"I'm happy to get out of town with a
win," said Bears Coach Mike Ditka.
"It was by far the toughest football
game we've played all year. It was
old-fashioned football on grass, a
typical Bears-Packers game."
In other early games, it was New
England 17, Miami 13; the New York
Giants 23, Tampa Bay 20; Minnesota
16, Detroit 13; Cincinnati 23, Buffalo
17; Houston 23, Kansas City 20; Pitts-
Swimmen dominate Colonials, 73-40
By MARY DEWEES
Collegian Sports Writer
year, because it's still early," he said. we've been doing mostly distance in practices to
Most of those good performances were turned in get us into basic swimming shape. I think my
by the team's freshmen, who took first in all but times will come down as the season progresses."
The men's swimming and diving team started one event the 50-yard freestyle which was Other above-average performances were given
its 1985 season off on the right foot Friday as Penn won by senior Pete Greene with a time of 22 by freshmen Andy Egleston, who won both the 500-
State defeated George Washington, 73-40, in what seconds flat. Freshman Brian Smith won both the and 1000-yard freestyle races, and diver Bruce
turned out to be a battle among its own ranks. 200-yard intermediate and the 200-yard backstroke Ebel, who won both the one- and three-meter
The injury-plagued Colonials were in trouble races with times of 1:57.8 and 1:56.8, and was also diving events. Brown was especially pleased with
from the start as the Lions consistently captured one-quarter of the winning 400-medley relay team. Ebel's solid performances, because strength in the
first place in every event. The final score would He was pleased with both his performance and diving events had been a question mark for the
have been even more lopsided had Coach Peter that of the team for the first meet of the year. team prior to this meet.
Brown not entered several swimmers under the "I felt like I did pretty. men for this time of the "It was good to see Bruce dive pretty well,"
exhibition category. season," Smith said. "We've been training pretty Brown said, "because we're really going to need
"After the first few events it got to the point hard. I think for the first meet the team as a whole him on down the road."
where we were just winning every event," Brown did really well."
Overall, Brown was satisfied with the perfor
said. "It was almost like we were swimming Another fine freshman performance was turned
mances of his freshmen, and hopes that this meet
against ourselves." • in by Mike Miklus, who took the 100-yard freestyle
was an indication of good things to come.
Brown was pleased with most of the perfor- with a time of 48.4 seconds, and contributed to a
mances, especially those by several freshmen. He winning 400-yard freestyle relay. Miklus was "It was good, it's a start," he said. "It gave us
was also happy with the level of performante at pleased with his early results. some indication of what they ( the freshmen) can
such an early point in the season. "I thought I did pretty well considering the do. They won every event with the exception of
"There were some good swims for this time of circumstances," he said. "I'm a sprinter and one, so I guess that kind of speaks for itself."
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burgh 10, Cleveland 9; and Washing
ton 4, Atlanta 10.
In late afternoon action, Seattle
defeated the Los Angeles Raiders 33-
3; the Los Angeles Rams stopped
New Orleans 28-10; the New York
Jets tripped Indianapolis 35-17; San
Francisco beat Philadelphia 24-13
and San Diego routed Denver 30-10.
Payton cracked the 14,000 -yard ca
reer milestone yesterday, but typical
ly tried to avoid the post-game
spotlight.
"You're only as good as your last
game," Payton said.
Steelers 10, Browns 9
Gary Anderson kicked a 25-yard
field goal with nine seconds to play as
Pittsburgh edged Cleveland in a driv
ing rain to extend a 16-season stadi
um jinx over the Browns.
The Browns, falling into a tie with
the Steelers, 4-5, for the American
Conference Central Division lead,
have not won in Pittsburgh since
Three Rivers Stadium was opened in
1970.
49er5.24, Eagles 13
Matt Cavanaugh, filling in for in
jured quarterback Joe Montana,
threw a touchdown pass to rookie
Jerry Rice and made maximum use
of fullback Roger Craig on three TD
drives to help the 49ers beat the
Eagles.
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The only question seems to be
whether it will be second-ranked 7-0-1
Florida, a 14-10 winner over No. 6
Auburn, or third-ranked 8-0 , Penn
State, which remained one of the
nation's three unbeaten and untied
teams by rallying from a 12-3 deficit
to defeat Boston College 16-12.
"Usually when No. 1 loses and
you're No. 2, you move up," Florida
Coach Galen Hall said after the Ga
tors used touchdown passes of 3 and 8
yards from Kerwin Bell to Ray Mc-
Donald to turn back Auburn and
stretch the nation's longest unbeaten
streak to 18 games (16-0-2). "We've
played a very difficult schedule, and
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Hawkeyes bow to OSU
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON
AP Football Writer
With Election Day just around the
corner,, the lowa Hawkeyes blew a
landslide victory.
After two weeks of running unop
posed they were a unanimous No. 1
both times in the Associated Press
poll the Hawkeyes traveled to
Columbus, Ohio, Saturday and said
goodbye to any hope of remaining at
the top of the pack for a sixth week in
a row.
They were beaten 22-13 by eighth
ranked Ohio State and when the next
AP poll is released at 6:30 a.m. EST,
tomorrow, the college football world
will have its fourth No. 1 team of the
season.
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and wife seeking apartment/
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neighborhood. Please call Joan
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so far we've played pretty well. Hope
fully, they (the AP voters) will con
sider what we've done and
accomplished and will give us that
honor."
Ironically, Penn State is Hall's
alma mater. The Nittany Lions also
happen to own a 17-10 victory over
Rutgers, which tied Florida 28-28.
Besides Penn State, the only major
college teams with perfect records
(both 9-0) are seventh-ranked Air
Force, which trounced San Diego
State 31-10, and unranked Bowling
Green, a 34-14 winner over Northern
Illinois.
Elsewhere in the Top Ten, fourth
ranked Michigan was tied by Illinois
3-3, No. 5 Nebraska whipped Kansas
State 41-3, ninth-ranked Oklahoma
pounded Kansas 48-6 and No. 11 Mi
ami, Fla., downed No. 10 Florida
State 35-27.
The only other Top Twenty loser
was No. 20 Southern Methodist,
which bowed to Texas A&M 19-17.
Rounding out the Second Ten, No. 12
Oklahoma State edged Colorado 14-
11, No. 14 Arkansas trimmed Rice 30-
15, No. 16 LSU blanked Mississippi 14-
0, No. 17. Brigham Young crushed
Wyoming 59-0, No. 18 Georgia
swamped winless Tulane 58-3 and
No. 19 Tennessee battered Rutgers
40-0. Baylor and UCLA, ranked 13th
and 15th, respectively, were not
scheduled.
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Lady spikers cruise
to three victories
By CHRISTINE BORN
Collegian Sports Writer
The No. 20 women's volleyball
(26-2) team can add three more
strokes to its win column after this
weekend, including a victory over
Temple which gave Penn State a
perfect mark of 5-0 at the conclu
sion of its Atlantic 10 Conference
schedule.
The conference victory assures
the Lady Lions of a No. 1 seed at
the conference tournament
Nov. 21-23 in West Virginia.
Since the Atlantic 10 first intro
duced women's volleyball to con
ference play two years ago, Penn
State has not lost a regular-season
conference match. This season,
the Lady Lions have extended that
streak by allowing an average of
five points per match while sweep
ing all five opponents in straight
sets.
"We've been getting up for the
most important matches of the
season," Head Coach Russ Rose
said.
On Friday night, Penn State
quickly took command of Temple
putting the Lady Owls away 15-1,
15-3 and 15-6 to raise its season
record to 24-2.
Saturday afternoon, before a
rowdy Homecoming crowd, Penn
State took on the University of
Pennsylvania and easily defeated
the Lady Quakers 15-0, 15-1 and 15-
9. Rose said the Lady• Quakers
were a good team but Penn State
was just too strong for them.
"Penn missed a dozen serves,"
he said. "But we had good ball
control and did not make any
mistakes. We jumped on them and
played well. They started to come
back in the third game, but by then
it was too late."
Against Penn, senior Marcia
Leap dominated by hitting 15 kills
and seven blocks. Her younger
sister, Lisa, also had six kills and
five blocks.
The weekend thriller came Sat
urday night as Penn State battled
Duke in a two hour, 45 minute
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The Daily Collegian Monday, Nov. 4, 1985-11
match before finally overcoming
the Lady Blue Devils 11-15, 15-10,
3-15, 15-10 and 15-10.
Duke just finished a West Coast
tour where it played nationally
ranked teams, and even though
the Lady Blue Devils did not win
any matches, they did not get
shutout either, Rose said.
Duke, 19.6, has not beat a ranked
team all year, but all of their
losses have been to Top 20 teams.
"They were fired up and played
a good match." Rose said. "It was
a critical match for both of us."
Junior setter Ellen Hensler said
Penn State didn't expect the Lady
Blue Devils to be as good as they
were.
"We were playing tough and so
were they," the 5-8 setter said.
"After we lost the first game, we
knew we had to come back. It was
very even competition."
Rose attributed Penn State's
eventual victory to mental tough
ness and defensive skills.
"We really played well in the
fifth game," he said. "And Ellen
made some tremendous defensive
plays."
Hensler had five service aces as
well as five blocks in the final
game of the match. Team captain
Lisa Chidester also added three
service aces to the team's de
fensive statistics.
The Lady Lions took an 8-1 lead
in the fifth game when Duke began
to come back, Rose said. Then
Lisa Leap had three blocks and
Izetta Phillips made two blocks,
her only ones of the weekend, at a
crucial point of the match.
"From a blocking standpoint,
we played very well," Rose said,
"and that was important because
Duke has a big team. We were .
really in a fight."
Offensively, Penn State also
held its own, even though Duke
was a stronger offensive team.
Marcia Leap dominated the match
with 18 kills, with Vida Kernich in
a close second with 16 kills. Phil
lips and Chidester combined for 20
kills, 11 and nine, respectively.
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