sports
s.
f
,
, •
'it , ,
40 ,
•
it ". 11 Ili - j - .r
,4, . . I. : ‘ .
‘,„•.•
..,
~ *
'
i ~,,;- ~.. .-......... c ,,, , , , i .• N, I ,' I 1 ‘l , •'' ' •:F ., 4 0 1 ,
.., 1
01 „ d . ' N
I
'.
t
g. 1 .
' ti.
" r e:
t ."
• 1‘
~..
.. .
' t *.
The Penn State faithful, like the football fans picured here at last season's
19.17 win over Alabama, are always ready to back the football team and other
In the
Varsity
By THERESA DeFRANZO
Collegian Sports Writer
Fifty-three club sports. Twenty
eight varsity sports. Why does only
.one of these, the one played on
Saturday afternoons at Beaver Sta
dium, get all the attention and the
glory? Maybe because it earns sev
eral hundred-thousand dollars dur
ing a single home game. _
That one sport is football, and
although it does bring a lot of atten
tion and revenue to Penn State,
some people can't understand why
so much attention is focused on
varsity sports in general and foot
ball in particular.
One such person is Vance McCul
lough, coordinator for club sports.
To McCullough, club sports are
just as important as varsity sports. .
As he explained, the students in
volved in club sports are only in the
program "for their desire to partic
ipate in a particular sport."
McCullough said there are two
different levels of club sports. The
first is comprised of athletes who
are primarily interested in getting
together and playing for fun of it,
such as the ballroom dance club.
The other level is a lot like varsi
ty, he said, except teams don't have
a paid coaching staff. McCullough
said that these clubs, which include
hockey and women's soccer, have
"excellent athletes and some have
won a number of national
championships."
But along with the "club" label
come certain drawbacks.
In some cases, including women's
soccer, the teams are prevented
from going to post-season play.
The biggest drawback, however,
is financial. McCullough said the
University does support club sports
but to a much lesser degree than if
the team had varsity status.
Club sport status has other neg
ative implications. Some varsity
teams won't play against clubs,
even if they are on the same playing
level.
That means it is tougher to at
tract players to a club sport be
cause they know there will not be as
many opportunities to play the
Please see CLUBS, Page 11
Barkley hospitalized
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Phila
delphia 76ers forward Charles
Barkley was admitted to a hospi
tal yesterday with internal bleed
ing caused by a fall in the second
overtime of the previous night's
loss to the Indiana Pacers, team
physician Dr. Michael Clancy
said.
Barkley was admitted to
Temple University Hospital and is
expected to be out for about a
week as a result of the bleeding,
which may be from an injury to his
liver or spleen, Clancy said.
Barkley, who scored 34 points
grabbed 10 rebounds and handed
out 14 assists, fell to the floor when
ME&
f .1
1
t. '
- A. • 1
it t4
g" t'' 1 6 .....12,,,
-,..).'
.***r - 4- ....,
I' ..:, ;••, 4 .;.t.,0
'' ,lii i ileiti •
LTr-' 41, .:
‘l%l O v:: =
~~~ "",.,
~.
-._.. ~
•
•
shadows:
s for Old'State;
pla
•
Penn State's Heather Peek, left, attempts to outrace her Bucknell opponent
Penn State's David Mullholand, left, battles Kent State's David Tonna for
season at the Ice Pavillion.
teammate Julius Erving collided
with him after a missed layup in
the 125-121 loss.
Philadelphia was trailing by
three points when Erving fell after
missing a layup, cutting Barkley's
legs out from under him. Barkley
laid on the floor while Indiana
drove down the court and scored,
but he was able to walk off the
floor under his own power.
In addition to Barkley, center
Jeff Ruland was expected to miss
Philadelphia's game last night
against the Milwaukee Bucks with
fluid on his left knee and' a
sprained back. He also missed
Tuesday night's game against In
diana.
varsity sports. The situation is not the same, however, for Penn State's many
club sports, which must fight for fan support, respectability and funding.
`44 I F
1
14 2 -
)
• 4ititio'
\...
u , '
e ,
. • 400 .. . : : , , ,
4
10$11 0.° ,
.44444;t1 •
. ,
. ',:%''
' •
,
Lanier named NL's Manager of the Year
HOUSTON (AP) Hal Lanier, who in his first year as a baseball," Lanier said. "Once the season ended, it cross
major league manager gave the Houston Astros an ed my mind, but I didn't know if I was going to receive
aggressive, free-running style that carried them to the this honor."
National League West title, yesterday became the first Lanier, a former infielder, spent five years as a coach
rookie to be named National League Manager of the with the St. Louis Cardinals before taking the Houston
Year. job. He said the Astros' success was made even more
Lanier received 19 of a possible 24 first-place votes in enjoyable because the team was not forecast to finish
balloting by a Baseball Writers Association of America high in the standings.
panel and won handily. Davey Johnson, who managed the "No one picked us to do well. People were saying we
New York Mets to a victory over the Astros in the NL would finish in fifth place and lose s 100 games," he said.
playoffs, was runnerup with three first-place votes. "We won the division and had a chance at going to the
Roger Craig of the San Francisco Giants got the two World Series.
other first-place votes., "We didn't quite make it, but what we did was satisfy-
The balloting by two writers in each league city was ing. It was a great year for the team, and a great-year for
completed before the postseason games. me."
Lanier finished with 108 points to 62 for Johnson, 42 for When Lanier left the Cardinals and was hired by the
Craig, three for John Felske of the Philadelphia Phillies Astros, he took over a Houston team that in 1985 finished
and one for Jim Leyland of the Pittsburgh Pirates. tied for third in the West, 12 games behind the champion
Five points were awarded for a first-place vote, three Los Angeles Dodgers with an 83-79 record and led them to
points for second and one point for third. a 96-66 mark, 10 games better than second-place Cincin
"This is the biggest honor for me in my 25 years in nati.
• ..,,,,,,r
-• '.;',\.='',;.:- '
......
4
.., . .
1
, .4
~
f i 1..., e.
, .- k 4,
-' 1, .
just play
clubs
upfield
-,. 1 ' 41111111 . 1 4 4 \ .
- f- ,
..,, .
,AL i•-•„
- lo"
.. i - .•
, •
. -,.
,
,4
, Niiiii. „, :
~
. 4 .,.....
~
A.,.,_ .
~...: .
„,
control
in a game earlier this
Collegian Photo / Dan Oleski
game last
of the puck during a
Booters' playoff hopes
on the line vs. Warriors
By CHRISTINE BORN
Collegian Sports Writer
With . a 10-4-5 record and No. 19 Lonergan has played in 16 out of 18
national ranking, the soccer team's Warrior games and has made 40
playoff hopes continue to stay alive. saves. The sophomore has allowed
But the Lions must first win their only 10 goals and has added nine
final two regular season games and shutouts to his record all in the last
then wait for the NCAA bids to come 10 games.
out on Sunday. Assistant Coach Barry Gorman
Penn State will encounter its first said East Stroudsburg is gearing up
hurdle to post-season play today for the Lock Haven game, so a win
when it travels to Eller-Martin Stadi- over Penn State today would be very
urn to take on East Stroudsburg at 3 important to them.
p.m. "They always get up for us," he
On Sunday, Penn State plays Cleve- said. "We are expected to win, but
land State at 1 p.m. in its only Sunday soccer people know its going to be a
afternoon game at Jeffrey Field. tough game. It's always difficult to
East Stroudsburg is 13-3-2, ranked win up there and it will be harder this
seventh nationally in Division II and year. •
is the Pennsylvania Conference East- "It should be a good. game. Its a
ern Division Champion. On Saturday, mid-week game and they will have all
the Warriors play Lock Haven for the of the fans out rooting for a win over a
all-conference championship. Division I school."
These are impressive credentials, The last meeting between the two
but East Stroudsburg would like to schools was two years ago when the
add a win against Penn State to that Lions won in overtime. Penn State
list. Since 1973, the Warriors have tied the game with 3:18 remaining in
never beaten the Lions and East regulation and scored three goals in
Stroudsburg would like nothing better the OT to win 4-1.
than to break that 12-season streak. This season, the two teams have
The two teams did not meet last played three common opponents in
season. Fairleigh Dickinson, Lafayette and
Head Coach Walter Bahr said he Temple. Both defeated FDU, Penn
puts East Stroudsburg in the same State lost to Lafayette but East
class as Lock Haven and Tampa Stroudsburg beat them and the Lions
University. beat TeMple, while the Owls beat
"They are every bit as good as East Stroudsburg.
Division I teams," he said. "We have Bahr said it scares him a little that
beaten them, but it's never been easy. East Stroudsburg beat FDU.
"They have an extra incentive and . "By knocking FDU off, that means
are extra fired up to beat us. We are they (East. Stroudsburg) are a better
expected to beat those teams, but we team than I thought," he said.
can't take them lightly. They have The Lions may be hindered by the
some good players and they are hav- loss of their leading goal-scorer, Jan
ing an outstanding year." Skorpen. The freshman has compiled
One of those players the Lion de- 16 goals in 18 games this season, but
fenders are going to have to watch out has been nursing a pulled upper thigh
for is Ken Wilson, the Warriors' lead- muscle and groin injury.
Lady spikers head south
for weekend matches
By DAVID SEAMON
Collegian Sports Writer
While the majority of Happy Valley us."
bears the brunt of a November cold "It's their chance to play a nation
front, Head Coachßuss Rose and his ally-ranked team and they will be
N0.'14 women's volleyball team head sky-high for us," Rose added.
for the sunshine of balmy Florida this Senior co-captain Vida Kernich re
weekend for a quartet of matches flcted upon what the key for the Lady
beginning tonight in Tampa against Lions will be this weekend.
South Florida. "If we do well on our side of the net,
' Also scheduled to oppose the Lady we'll be all right," Kernich said. "We
Lions are Jacksonville tomorrow have to eliminate our mistakes and
morning in Tampa, and Southeastern play consistently and intensely. We
Conference powers Georgia and Flor- should do well."
ida Saturday in Gainesville. Rose is Well, and then some, is what the
cautiously optimistic that his squad is Lady Lions have done in Atlantic 10
mentally prepared for its venture to play so far this season. With the long
the Sunshine State. winning streak and frequent victories
"I would assume, hopefully, that over traditional non-conference foes
the players are excited about the mixed in with their usual A-10 tri
opportunity to go to Florida and play umphs, much of the Lady Lions'
some good teams in the South re- conference domination has gone rela
gion," Rose said. tively unnoticed.
"Two of those teams (Georgia and "Everybody around here gets ex
Florida) have been ranked in the cited about winning conference
region," Rose continued. "Right now (championships) but we win our con-
Florida has been building a program ference and nobody says a thing,"
and Georgia is No. 19 in the Coaches' Rose said.
Poll, so (the Georgia contest) is going While the Lady Lions may be given
to be the biggest match for us in quite the cold shoulder treatment, their A
some time, because we're playing a 10 success story has a pot of gold at
ranked team." the end of the rainbow.
Rose's strategy for the weekend is "I think we're in a positive situa
simple: his team will play the same tion," Rose said. "If you win your
type of volleyball that has carried it conference, then you obtain an auto
to a 27-2 record and a 21-match win- ma ti c bid to the national
ning streak. championships."
"We're going to have to go out and
play good volleyball and concen- LADY LION NOTES: All-Ameri
trate," Rose said. "We must play the can setter Ellen Hensler was the
type of game which we're capable of MVP of last weekend's Penn State
playing." Open. Her play led to her being
Rose and the Lady Lions realize named A-10 Player of the Week .. .
that despite the importance of their also named to the all-tourney team
confrontations with Georgia and were Kernich, sophomore middle hit=
Florida, they cannot afford to look ter Izetta Phillips and Bessie Ram
past South Florida and Jacksonville. irez .. . Ramirez is A-10 Freshman of
"The other matches (South Florida the Week for the fifth time this season
and Jacksonville) are always impor- .. . senior Colleen Cody has emerged
tant,"Rose stated. "Even though we as a vital contributor to the PSU
don't know a great deal about these team.
season
The Daily Collegian
Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986
ing scorer with 11 goals and three
assists.
East Stroudsburg goalkeeper John
two teams, they know we're coming
in ranked No. 14 in the country and
they should be real excited to play
ti?-ove, i t
... . 4 .5.
i ., 41,
s
-,..-x-op.. . 1 . ,
iww.
x.,... 7 : .7-A
iir:4l.--3. ' •
.r.
'',..,..,".• .
V •%.
[,,
..,
~ .
AP Laserpholo
Hal Lanier
Sacked:
Krieg falls from a starter to the bench
By JIM COUR
AP Sports Writer
SEATTLE In less than two
years, quarterback Dave Krieg of the
Seattle Seahawks has gone from the
Pro Bowl to the bench.
His future in professional football is
uncertain.
Seahawks' Coach Chuck Knox re
placed Krieg with second-year pro
Gale Gilbert last week and Krieg
watched from the sidelines last Sun
day as the New York Jets beat his
team 38-7.
Gilbert figures to be the Seahawks'
starting quarterback for the remain
der of the season.
The situation bears a striking re
semblance to what happened midway
through the 1983 season when Knox
replaced Jini Zorn with Krieg as the
Seahawks' starting quarterback.
Zorn never regained his former role.
A similar fate could be in store for
Krieg, a former free agent from
Fencers
begin with
big wins
By JOSEPH HAAS
Collegian Sports Writer
The men's and women's fencing
teams got off to positive starts last
weekend with many individual suc
cesses at the Temple Open in Phila
delphia.
Last season, the men's team fin
ished No. 3 in the nation, and fencer
Adam Feldman was the individual
national champion in men's foil. The
women's team finished No. 10 in the
nation.
Both teams hope to improve on
those marks this yedr, and were
looking to the Temple meet to sharp
, en •their skills and examine the tal
ents of the teams' new fencers,
• accoring to Head Coach Emmanuil
Kaidanov.
" I was very pleased with the
results in the competition," .he said,
"especially with the performance of
our leaders and some new fencers."
The team had its best success over
the weekend in the men's foil, where
John Orvos finished first in a field of
78. Orvos was followed by Feldman,
who ended up fourth. Matt Glick
finished seventh, Jason Krasowitz
finished ninth, Moby Childs was 10th,
Brad Cellier was 12th and Michael
Fischer came in 13th.
In men's epee, Penn State was led
by freshman Jim Marsh who was
fencing in his first collegiate competi
tion ever. Marsh came in third in the
58-man field, followed by Lions
George Poslusny (fifth); Joseph Or
vos, the twin brother of foiler John
Orvos, (10th); Matt Caggiano (12th);
and Doug Coyne (18th).
Penn State didn't fare quite as well
in the men's sabre, although Greg
Kaidanov finished fifth out of 61 com
petitors. Peter Cox was 17th, Mune
kazu Kaizumi was 18th, Ki Chang
Mun finished 27th and Jeff Salmon
placed 32nd.
Johanna Picard led the women's
team into competition and placed
eighth in a 105-woman field.
"Johanna Picard showed some im
provement for each bout," said Kai
danov," It was a great result and she
was very stable."
Other women fencers for Penn
State included Lauren Fox (13th
place), Amy Barrett (24th), Adrienne
Zimmer (28th), Stacey Weinreb
(36th), Jennifer Bubb (37th) and
Joanne Rieseck, who finished 87th
after walking on the team from a
fencing class.
-- .l.lfiGre e * ‘
-' - -
11
~: ': 7 TRAVEL WITH TRANSBRIDGE
' /I r Col,cN --; t c 'tO
LEHIGH VALLEY, CLINTON, NEWARK
AIRPORT & NEW YORK CITY
Compare our Prices & Schedule
Fares from Penn State to: •
One way Round Trip
Bloomsburg $10.30 $19.60
Lehighton $14.10 $26.80
Allentown Bus Terminal $16.50 $31.25
Bethlehem Bus Terminal $16.95 $32.25
Easton Bus Terminal $18.60 $35.35
Clinton $20.40 $38.80
Newark Airport $25.10 $47.70
New York City $26.40 $50.20
Leaves: Friday Sunday
State College 6:00 p.m. 10:10 p.m.
Bloomsburg 7:50 p.m. 12:15 p.m.
Lehighton 9:20 p.m 1:35 p.m.
Allentown Bus Terminal 9:45 p.m. 2:05 p.m.
Bethlehem Bus Terminal 10:00 p.m.
LUIP ' 10:15 p.m. 2:15 p.m.
Easton Bus Terminal 10:35 p.m.
Clinton 10:55 p.m.
Newark • 11:50 p.m.
New York City 12:20 p.m.
•
Call or Stop in 154 Atherton 238.7362
and ask for the Transbridge Schedule
*watch paper for special Thanksgiving schedule the week of Nov. 16
Be Fashiona 'le
Read
Milton College in Wisconsin, a little
NAIA school which no longer exists,
who helped the Seahawks into the
playoffs in the 1983 and 1984 seasons.
What happened?
"If I knew the answer to the ques
tion, I wouldn't have let it happen,"
said Ken Meyer, Seattle's quar
terback coach. "It's a whole bunch of
things.
"When a team isn't going good, a
lot of it falls on the quarterback. But
he gets more blame than he should
and he probably gets more praise
than he should. When a team isn't
going good for some reason, then you
make a quarterback change. That's
what happened to Dave."
When Knox arrived in Seattle from
Buffalo in January of 1983, he inher
ited the popular Zorn and Krieg. Zorn
was Knox's starting quarterback for
his first eight games as Seattle's head
coach. Then Knox went to Krieg.
Zorn was Krieg's backup for the
next 1 1 / 2 seasons. After a season in
Clubs
Continued from Page 10
more competitive teams a varsity
team can draw.
Although some of the club spbrt
teams are satisfied with the teams
they play and their own programs,
other club teams want to be includ
ed in the Penn State varsity pro
gram --- which McCullough
described as one of the largest in
the country.
Director of Athletics James Tar
man explained that this isn't so
easily achieved.
"We simply can't afford to add
any more sports," he said.
Football must support itself and
the 28 other varsity sport teams at
Penn State, he added.
Tarman said that no tuition mon
ey or University funds outside of the
athletic budget are put towards the
football program. Rather, the mon
ey that the football team generates
each season through ticket sales,
parking, advertising and private
donations is used to fund the team.
The remaining money is ear
marked for the other varsity teams.
"We'd like to have 40 teams,"
Tarman said. "But 28 is almost too
much of a burden."
Some club sports would like to
receive more money, but other tea
ms would be just as satisfied if they
could could simply get a status
change.
Women's soccer and hockey fall
into this category.
Buddy Hayford, the woman's soc
cer coach, said it is"very frustrat
ing" to be labeled as a club sport
because of the scheduling problems
the designation causes. Hayford
said the team must sometimes
hound other schools to get them on
the schedule.
"We don't want money," 'co-cap
tain Joyce VanGorder said. "We
just want the status so we can play
other varsity teams."
Although these teams want varsi
ty status and not necessarily more
money, Ellen Perry, assistant to
the athletic director, explained it's
not as cut and dry as that.
Perry said it is not just that the
money isn't available, but there are
other factors the University would
be responsible for.
Medical services have to be pro
vided for varsity teams and at this
time the University would be un
able to add services if additional
teams were made varsity.
Also, travel expensives are paid
for by the University for varsity
Green Bay, Zorn was out of the NFL.
Krieg took the Seahawks to the
American Football Conference title
game in the 1983 season. He directed
them to the franchise's best record
ever, 12-4, and into the playoffs again
in the 1984 season. He got an invita
tion to the Pro Bowl.
But Krieg slipped last season and
the Seahawks missed the playoffs
with an 8-8 record. He went from 32
touchdown passes in 1984 to 27 in 1985.
Knox made his decision to switch
from Krieg to Gilbert after the Sea
hawks were beaten in Denver. Krieg
had a dismal performance. He com
pleted six of 16 passes for 26 yards in
a 20-13 loss. He also was sacked five
times.
Krieg was inconsistent last season.
He was intercepted four times in a 28-
7 loss in Kansas City.
"For whatever reason, I don't think
he was having as good as season as he
did in 1984 in some respects," said
Meyer.
sports and the additional funds are
not there, Perry said.
Even though some club teams
said they would handle all financial
problems if they could get a status
change, Perry said the University
will not classify a team as varsity
unless it can provide the support
any other varsity team gets.
`(We) don't have as
good a schedule as
we could. Some
varsity teams are
unwilling to play us
because they have
everything to lose
and we have
everything to gain.'
—lce Hockey Club
Defenseman Davis
Mullholand
"It's a protection of the people
involved," Perry said.
The women's soccer team isn't
the only squad facing this dilemma.
The hockey team has also found
some drawbacks in being a club
sport.
Because the hockey team basical
ly operates on its own income, it
doesn't offer scholarships and it
doesn't have much money to recruit
players. Although team member
Lynn Sipe said the team could live
with just a status change, money
would be a good bonus to attract the
better players needed to form a
powerhouse.
Defenseman Davis Mullholand
said the major drawback is the
schedule.
"(We) don't have as good a
schedule as we could. Some varsity
teams are unwilling to play us be
cause they have everything to lose
and we have everything to gain."
Mullholand said another problem
is publicity.
He said some people don't realize
how good the team is because they
don't have the money for publicity.
He said if the team drew bigger
crowds it could then raise more
money. But because it can't afford
the publicity, it can't get the
crowds.
Only
$1995*
(originally $57.95)
Limited Quantity
Complimentary Sale:
* DATE: Nov. 7, 9am-6pm
Nov. 8, Bam-spm
* PLACE:Sheraton Penn State,
240 S. Pugh Street
State College, PA
Tel. 238-8454
Student Helpers Wanted:
Call 713-492-3595 NOW
$5/Hour.
\ •
a caNEMETTE
•
CINEMA
U:C=EMIinl
Whoopie Goldberg in
JUMPIN' JACK FLASH
Nightly: 7:50 & 9:50
SOUL MAN .a+3
Nightly: 7:40 & 9:40
SKY BANDITS PG
Nightly: 8:00 & 10:00
William Hurt in
CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD n
Nightly: 7:30 A 9:45
Paul Hogan is
CROCODILE DUNDEE
Nightly: 8:15, 10:15
Paul Newman & Tom Cruise
THE COLOR OF MONEY R
Nightly: 7:45 &.10:00
ROWLAND
Z=3
TRICK OR TREAT n
Nightly: 7:15 8 9:15
THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO
BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY.
ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
MR. JOHN V. COLEMAN
Director, Office of Essential Air Service
Department of Transportation
Will Give a Lecture Entitled:
"THE FEDERAL ROLE UNDER
AIRLINE DEREGULATION"
Sponsored By:
The Department of Business Logistics
The Logistics Club
Delta Sigma Pi
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1986
7:30 P.M.
201 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
COMPLIMENTARY SALE
World's Best Tennis Shoe
in Nittany Lion Style
THIS TH
And they're both repre
sented by the insignia you wear
as a member of the Army Nurse
Corps. The caduceus on the left •
means you're part of a health care
system in which educational and
career advancement are the rule,
not the exception. The gold bar
-ns you command respect as an Army officer. If you're
earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713,
Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY.
SALE OF THE YEAR, DO NOT MISS IT!!!
FUEL FOR THE FIRE
MEXICAN MADNESS '
Only $1.99 (reg. $2.99)
2 TACOS Chips & Medium soft drink
SPECIAL RUNS Bpm•lOpm/12am•CLOSE DAILY
•
PEDROS
131 S. Garner St.
234-4725
Coupon good on only one purchase
Expires 11/14/86
EQUESTRIAN DIVISION
Penn State Outing Club
MEETING
Thurs., Nov. 6 7:00
318-319 HUB
New MeMbers Welcome! .
0940
The Daily Collegian Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986-11
• Number 1 Nappa class A soft
leather
• Computer embroidered school
logo on tongue
• 100% cotton inlay
• Injury-preventive heel counter
and hard-soft insert sole
• Soft, removeable cushion
• Endurable and high
performance
• Appandix outer sole in school
color
• Name brand manfacturer
• Defect warranty
* If you can find
another pair of shoe of
our quality, price and
warranty. We will offer
you a pair of free shoes!