12—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1986 Mets, Johnson reach new contract terms By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer NEW YORK Manager Davey “I’m making more than Piniella Johnson of the New York Mets, who was last year,” Johnson said during a had threatened to refrain from his conference call from his home in managerial duties if his contract was Winter Park, Fla. “I had that (the not renegotiated, came to terms yes- clause) put in my contract as a safety terday with the World Champions. valve for me because if Piniella got a Neither Johnson nor the Mets big raise I would feel bad that I didn’t would reveal details of the adjust- negotiate harder.” ment, which covers the remaining Johnson said there never was a two years on the three-year contract question that the Mets would honor he signed after leading the Mets to a the clause in his contract. He said the second-place finish in the National difference of opinion was on how it League East in 1985. would be done. Johnson, who was being paid a But he said an “equitable” compro reported $225,000 a year, disclosed mise of about “fifty-fifty” ended the shortly after the Mets defeated the negotiations amicably. Boston Red Sox in the \yorld Series Johnson had threatened not to at that his contract contained a clause tend baseball’s winter meetings this obligating the club to increase his week and said he would not function salary if the manager of the New in any managerial capacity until the York Yankees received an increase, club renegotiated his contract. A short time later, Yankees Manager “I was frustrated last month,” he Lou Piniella was given a two-year said when asked about his demands, contract reportedly worth more than and added that he planned to attend $600,000. the meetings which start Sunday in “I was making more than he was Hollywood, Fla I I I $l.OO OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA I Regularly *6.59 ■ I For Free Delivery Call - fl ■ 234-3000 “ .With Coupon Only, Expires Thurs., Dec. 4,1986 *T9§2r sf! Spring Break jf ” \ 1987 f JAMAICA I . 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Jules and J Flamingos, Toots Hat, from Annie They Saved Hith Brain. Peary, best known for his Cu Movies 1 and 2 b< has unique slant: directors, actors, screenplays, plot themes and great scenes on every kind of film from the silents to the sensurrounds. He’s a film fanatic. Are you? FIRESIDE BOO! Simon & Schuster, A G • W Company last year,” Johnson said of Piniella. ‘‘And once he got a raise, I wouldn’t be. I didn’t want him to get more. December 3 7:30 * 265 Willard * TONIGHT Intrieri a Penn State golf master By DANA PENNETT Collegian Sports Writer Watch out Jack Nicklaus and Fuzzy Zoeller, there’s a new golf professional to contend with. Last month, Penn State golf pro Bob Intrieri achieved the status of Master Professional of the Professional Golfers’ Asso ciation. The rank of Master Professional is designed for the golf professional who is interested in attaining recogni tion in the PGA, as well as furthering both his personal and professional education. Intrieri is only the thirty first person in the country to achieve this rank and he is the first in the Philadelphia region. It takes a lot more than the ability to play a good round of golf to become a Master Professional. Intrieri had to be a member of the PGA for six years, and attend four one-week seminars. Also, he had to achieve nine re-certification points each year, which is three times the required amount for normal PGA members. Recertification points are based on service in the national association, educating others through semi- nars and participation and activity within one’s own golfing community. Finally, Intrieri was required to write a thesis on some phase of golf. His thesis was a 100-page how-to manual entitled, “The Golf School.” In it, Intrieri discussed everything necessary to form a proper educational environment for golf. He also devoted 30 pages to “Instructions for fundamental golf moves, CHRISTMAS SALE SAVE k 50% ™ CAMPUS STEREO b« v 307 West Beaver Ave. 234-5888 □ • Harrisburg • Camp Hill • York • Lancaster • Hanover • State College • Ephrata right from how to swing a golf club.” Although it appears that working towards this new ranking would allow little time for anything else, Intrieri has been busy with other endeavors. This year is Intrieri’s third season as manager of the two Penn State golf courses, and his new status will be directly beneficial to the University golf system. “Through the seminars, I have learned better golf shop operations and teaching skills,” Intrieri said. Even with his recent accomplishments, Intrieri still has not completed all of his goals. “There are always other goals,” he said. “I could live to be a million and I’d still have more to do, more that I’d like to accomplish.” Looking toward the immediate future, many of Intrieri’s goals are Penn State-oriented. “Presently, I am enrolled in a fundamental comput er course,” he said. “I am planning to use computers to better the golf shop.” Moreover, Intrieri says he would like to grow as a teacher and develop his assistant professionals into masters. Although it may appear to be only a personal accomplishment, Intrieri’s new status is a boost for all Penn Staters, for when he set out to accomplish the rank of Master Professional, Bob Intrieri had two basic goals. “One was to become a better professional,” he said. “The other was to become a better person.” Without a doubt, both goals have been accomplished Dozier, Smith honored SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Penn State running back D.J. Dozier and a record-breaking quarterback from Division I-AA football, Tracy Ham of Georgia Southern, are among the 33 college stars comprising the East roster for the 62nd annual Shrine East-West Game, which will be played Jan. 10 at Stanford Stadium. The East squad was announced yesterday. The West roster is ex pected to be completed and an nounced early next week. Dozier and Penn State teammate Steve Smith will be two of the East’s running backs. The other two will be Cincinnati’s Reggie Taylor and Clem son’s Terrance Flagler, who both averaged over 100 yards per game rushing. Ham, the first player in college history to run for 3,000 yards and pass for 5,000 in his career, will share the East quarterback work with Dave Yarema of Michigan State. Pardee to Houston as Cougar's coach By MICHAEL L. GRACZYK Associated Press Writer HOUSTON Jack Pardee, who Houston Gamblers, coached teams in three profession- In his first pro coaching job, he al football leagues, yesterday was took the Florida Blazers to the named coach at the University of World Football League Houston. championship game in 1974. Pardee, 50, succeeds Bill Yeo- Pardee says the transition from man, who retired from coaching professional to college level foot after 25 years to take a post in the ball won’t be a difficult one. university administration. Par- “Football is football. That part dee’s appointment was announced just doesn’t change,” he said, at a news conference. At the University of Houston, Interim athletic director Mi- Pardee takes over a team that won chael Johnson said Pardee was only one of 11 games this season given a four-year contract that and lost all eight Southwest Con renews itself’ each year and pays ference games. The team also him $lOO,OOO per year. played under the shadow of allega- Pardee said he was impressed tions that some Cougar players that the university’s search com- were paid and had academic re mittee is interested in having a cords altered, first-class athletic organization Also interviewed for the job and a first-class school. were Texas A&M offensive coordi- “That’s the goal they have,” he nator Lynn Amedee, Arkansas said. “I hope to have a winner State coach and athletic director very, very quickly.” Larry Lacewell, Philadelphia Ea- Pardee, a college linebacker at gles defensive coordinator Wade Texas A&M, was coach of the Phillips and former Mississippi NFL’s Chicago Bears from 1975-77 State assistant Gary Mullins, and the Washington Redskins Phillips and Lacewell later with from 1978-80. He was an assistant drew from consideration. coach with the San Diego Charg ers for two seasons before becom ing head coach of the USFL’s Practice mental hygiene - read Collegian Sports! Garvey trying SAN DIEGO (AP) San Diego Padres first baseman Steve Garvey says he is trying to raise enough money to buy the National League club and “put us on top.” Owner Joan Kroc’s reported asking price is $5O million. Garvey said Monday he has re ceived numerous offers of financial help and plans to speak with two groups this week who contacted him regarding the purchase. He wouldn’t identify any of those who’ve offered financial help or any business associates he said he has contacted. FINAL SALES DAY! for tickets to the PSMA Christmas Party on Fri., Dec. 5 at Gatsby’s Tickets are available TODAY at the HUB Basement 10-3 p.m. 5 6.00/ticket Penn State Marketing Association members may bring one guest! 0130 to buy Padres Garvey told the Los Angeles Times that he recently had lunch with Padres’ president Ballard Smith and told him of his desire to become what may be baseball’s first player-owner. “(Smith) said, ‘lf you put some thing together, just call and we’ll get together and talk,’ ” Garvey said. “We’re working diligently on it,” he said. “The sooner it’s done the better, because a lame-duck situation (with Kroc) is one that I don’t think is good for any of the parties involved.” Kroc announced last month that she’s seeking a buyer for the fran chise she inherited from her husband. PizzaTT North (Heritage Oaks, Toftrees& ,— . _RY Park Forest) ■ 231 E. Beaver Ave. 6XpireS 12/3/86 1786 N. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers