16—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, April 15,,1987
Trackmen enjoy sun, wins
at weekend competition
By STACEY JACOBSON
Collegian Sports Writer
The two sunny days that the men's track team spent
this weekend at the Dogwood Relays in Knoxville, Tenn.
weren't exactly a vacation, although the squad did come
home with some souvenirs. No, the Lions didn't return
with snapshots, postcards or tee-shirts, but instead they
got several top-place finishes against some of the best
competition in the nation.
"It was our first big outdoor meet and anything you win
is really good," tri-captain Chris Green said. Fortunately
though, the Lions didn't have to settle for just anything, as
they compiled a first place, three second place and two
third place finishes.
On the first day, they captured their only first in 4 x 800-
meter relay. It was the third consecutive time Penn State
has claimed that honor at the Dogwoods and according to
Head Coach Harry Groves, his team leads the nation in
that event. ~
The team of Steve Balkey, Mark Anderson, Chris Mills
and Ray Levitre sped to a 7:19.71 finish followed by
Indiana at 7:20.75.
"I was the first runner and when I handed off we were
barely in first," Balkey said. "Ray got it in second and
hung on and out-kicked him in the last couple of meters."
The Lions' next spot in the winner's bracket was a 57.99
second place finish in the 4 x 110 shuttle hurdle relay.
Green, Mark Saunders, Sam Harris and Michael Timpson
manned the ,team that was surpassed only by Pitt (56.18).
Still, losing to the Panthers is no disgrace.
"Pitt is extremely good in this event and even in getting
beat we still ran a good time," Groves said.
Also on the first day, Lion C. J. Hunter registered a
fourth place finish in the shot-put.
Events at the Dogwoods came in two categories: an
Lady golfers take fourth place
at warm weekend invitational
By ADAM T. GUSDORFF
Collegian Sports Writer
The weather was finally kind to the
women's golf team. Temperatures
were in the mid-70s and the wind was
hardly a factor as the Lady Lions
finished fourth in a 10-team field at
the Seahawk/Azalea Invitational in
Wilmington, N.C., last weekend.
The squad, who was playing the
course for the first time, got off to a
slow start during the first round on
Friday, shooting a 331. But it got a
feel for the course and came on
strong the second and third days,
shooting 325 and 322, respectively.
"The girls played well, improving
each day," Head Coach Mary Kenne
dy said. "They had fun, and are
beginning to feel as though they can
win. They are approaching (the) next
tournament with better self-confi-
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dence."
The tournament was won by host
University of North Carolina-Wil
mington. Longwood College placed
second, and William & Mary, which
will host the squad's next tourna
ment, finished third.
"There's no difference between the
top three teams and us," Kennedy
said. "We've beaten all three before.
We just got off to a slow start this
weekend."
The Lady Lions were paced by Jody
Harpster, who shot a 236 en route to
placing seventh overall in individual
competition, 12 strokes behind the
winning 224 turned in by UNC-W's
Paige Cribb. For Penn State,
Harpster was followed by Valerie
Krick (246), Erin Borowicz (248), and
Susan Highducheck (252).
"I'm very proud of her," Kennedy
said of Harpster. "She played excel-
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invitational, which featured mostly college athletes, and
an open division. In the open 200-meter dash, Timpson
placed second and qualified for the NCAA meet with a
time of 20.56. Timpson crossed the tape a split second
behind Albert' Robinson of the Indiana Track Club.
"Those two guys will probably be No. 1 and 2 in the
nation," Groves said. "Michael ran an exceptional race,
(Robinson) came on hard to nip him at the end. The
difference in the finishes was a blink of an eye." -
Timpson's wasn't the only second place finish of the
day, as the 4 x 1,500-meter relay team of Tom Gough,
Doug Walter, Dave McMillan and Eric -Carter also
snagged a runner-up position. They finished in 15:37.60
behind Indiana, which ran 15:34.41.
Later in the meet, Penn State placed third in the
distance medley with a 9:41.51. Chris Mills ran the 1,200-
meter leg, Dave Masgay and Levitre the 800-meter legs,
and Balkey ran the 1,600-meters.
"The race was run at the time of day when the
temperature is high and although it wasn't that fast time
wise, it was a competitive race," Groves said.
The final relay, the sprint medley relay, gave the Lions
a third place to add to their collection. The team of
Barney Barromeo, Shaun King, Joel Coleman and Levitre
ran this final race.
"Since it was the final race the guys were beginning to
slow, the wear of the meet was catching up to them,"
Groves said.
Also on Sauturday, in the steeplechase, Brian Laird
hurdled to a seventh place finish for the Lions.
Overall, tri-captain Levitre was pleased with his team's
performance.
"Everyone is running really well and it's still early," he
said. "They're all pretty much on top of it."
Penn State will host the Nittany Lion Relays this
weekend.
lently. She is a very hard worker and
a dedicated student-athlete. She con
sistently finishes in the top three on
the team."
Harpster gave the course and the
weather rave reviews.
"The fairways were wide and dry,"
she said, "so there was a lot of
bouncing. The greens were in excel
lent condition.
"The weather was great," the soph
omore added. "It was sunny all three
days. At Duke last weekend, it was
freezing, and the weather was a real
factor. We were out there in tur
tlenecks and hats. It was a little
windy (in Wilmington) and we had to
plan our shots around the wind on
some holes."
Harpster said the team has the
ability to do well this coming week
end at the William and Mary Invita
tional in Williamsburg, Va.
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Reds' talent leads to fast start
By TOM SALADINO
AP Sports Writer
ATLANTA Dave Parker looks at his Cincinnati
teammates and sees a lot of young talent fighting for a
spot on the field "which is a great problem to have."
Those battles have propelled the Reds to a fast start and
early talk of a division championship.
"We've got guys here sitting on the bench who could be
starting somewhere else," Parker said. "But hopefully,
we'll keep them here and win the West."
The Reds have won six of their first seven games,
including last night's 6-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
The quick start is in contrast to a year ago, when
Cincinnati opened with a 5-16 record and ended 10 games
shy of Western Division champion Houston.
"We lost the title last year with the bad start," Parker
said, "so we wanted to get off to a good start this year."
And the Reds have, keyed by the hitting of youngsters
such as center fielder Eric Davis, left fielders Kal Daniels
and Tracy Jones, shortstops Barry Larkin and Kurt
Stillwell, and the timely hitting of veterans Parker,
Buddy Bell, Bo Diaz, Terry Francona and Dave Concep
cion.
Davis, the Reds' fleet center fielder, raised his average
Monday from .440 to .447 with three hits and the game
winning RBI.
"Tracy got three hits and Kal has five extra-base hits in
his first five games," Manager Pete Rose said.
"Terry and Davey have been doing a good job, and
Larkin was hitting until he got hurt and Stillwell replaced
him and got two hits," Rose said. "Bell has also been
hitting well and Diaz is close to leading the league in
RBIs."
"They're tough and they're deep," said Atlanta Man
ager Chuck Tanner, shaking his head in admiration. "But
it took them about five years. We're going through that
process right now. We've got some good ones in Triple-A
and Double-A. It won't be long until we've got them just
like the Reds do now."
Rose thinks the Reds are ready to challenge for the
National League title.
"We're a lot more grown up this year. We were ready in
spring training," he said. "We were 14-3 in our last 17
spring games and we're not doing anything different
now."
scoreboard .•. .•_ .••• ~• .
••.
major league
baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
St. Louis
New York
Chicago
PIRATES
PHILLIES
Montreal
West Division.
W L
6 1
5 1
6 2
4 2
3 5
1 6
Houston
Cincinnati
San Francisco
Atlanta
Los Angeles
San Diego
Monday's Games
St. Louts 8, PIRATES 4
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Chicago 5, PHILLIES 2
Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 2
San Francisco 13, San Diego 6
Los Angeles 4, Houston 2
'tomorrow's Games
PIRATES at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.
New York at PHILLIES, 7:35 p.m.
Montreal at St. Louis, 1:35 p.m.
Los Angeles at San Diego, 4:05 p.m
L Pct.
2 .667
2 .600
3 .500
4 .333
5 .167
Milwaukee
Baltimore
Detroit
Pct.
.857
.833
.750
.667
.375
.143
New York
Boston
Cleveland
California
Minnesota
Cincinati Reds manager Pete Rose has had a lot to smile
about recently, as his Reds are off to a strong start in the
National League West.
Daniels and Francona play against right-handed pitch
ers; Jones and Concepcion watch. Larken plays regular
ly, while Stillwell sits. And keeping the bench warm are
youngsters Lloyd McClendon and Paul O'Neill.
"It doesn't matter to me who plays as long as we win.
Whether it's Kal or Tracy, Stillwell or Larkin, Davey or
Terry," Rose said.
"Everyone is starting to accept their role. I'm not
playing favorites. I'm playing to win ball games. Some
guys may not like it, but that's OK as long as they perform
on the field," he said.
It has worked for the first iveek of the season
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pct. GB
7 0 1.000
5 2 .714 2
4 2 .667 2 1 / 2
4 3 .571 3
3 3 .500 3 1 / 2
3 4 .429 4
1 6 .143 6
West Division
W L Pct.
5 2 .714
5 2 .714
3 3 .500
2 4 .333
2 5 .286
2 5 .286
1 6 .143
Kansas City
Chicago
Oakland
Seattle
Texas •
Monday's Games
New York 11, Cleveland 3
Texas at Boston, ppd., rain
Milwaukee 6, Baltimore 3
Oakland 6, Minnesota 3
California 5, Seattle 3, 10 Innings
Yesterday's Games
Boston 4, Texas
Cleveland at New York (late)
Milwaukee at Baltimore (late)
Chicago at Toronto (late)
Detroit at Kansas City (late)
Minnesota at Oakland (late)
California at Seattle (late)
Toddy's Games
Texas (Hough 0-1) at Boston (Hurst 1.0),1:05
p.m.
Lady taxers
Continued from Page 11.
region to be invited to the NCAAs,"
Scheetz explained. "Since they (La
fayette) only had one loss heading
into this game, they might have
moved ahead of us." Currently Penn
State is second in the region, trailing
undefeated and top-ranked Temple.
So maybe they weren't looking
ahead to the fourth-ranked Terps, but
why the slow start?
"They kept switching the positions
Bigotry
Continued from Page 11
managers, general managers, or
owners in baseball. Campanis said
that blacks lacked certain qualities
for those jobs and made good money
in other positions.
Those comments cost Campanis his
job.
Los Angeles Manager Tommy La
sorda defended Campanis in the
press the following day. "There was
no malice intended," Lasorda said.
"He said something very wrong, but
didn't realize the consequences."
However, New York Mets Manager
Davey Johnson and Montreal Gener-
Mets beat Phils, Expos finally win
By The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA Mookie Wilson singled in
Len Dykstra for the first of two ninth-inning runs
as the New York Mets defeated the Philadelphia
Phillies 7-5 last night.
With the score tied at 5-5 in the ninth, Dykstra
batted for Rafael Santana and drew a leadoff walk
off loser Steve Bedrosian, 1-1. Dykstra stole sec
ond and scored on Wilson's liner to right field.
Wilson went to third as his hit was misplayed by
Ron Roenicke and scored when Juan Samuel
threw wildly to home on Wally Backman's ground
ball.
Ron Darling, 1-0, who escaped from a two-on, no
out situation in the bottom of the eighth, allowed 11
hits in eight innings for the victory. Jesse Orosco
pitched the ninth for his third save.
The Mets scored two unearned runs in the first
inning, the fifth straight game in which the Phil
lies' opposition had scored in the opening inning.
After two outs, Keith Hernandez struck out but
reached first when the ball got away from catcher
Lance Parrish. Gary Carter singled Hernandez to
third and both runners scored on Strawberry's
double to left-center.
The Mets made it 3-0 in the fourth on Darling's
fielder's choice grounder, but the Phillies made it
3-1 in the fourth when Mike Schmidt walked, went
to third on a Mike Easler single and scored while
Parrish was hitting into a double play.
The Phillies scored four runs in the fifth on Von
Hayes' two-run double and a two-run homer by
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of their players around," Scheetz
said. "Our players didn't know who to
take and that confused the defense."
While it might have been a little
confused in the opening 25 minutes,
Penn State played a more typical
Lady Lion-game in the second half,
out-scoring the Leopards 6-3.
Worley got things started with a
goal just 47 seconds into the half
before Lisa Kiziuk scored Lafayette's
first goal of the second stanza.
al Manager Murray Cook made simi
lar statements to those uttered by
Campanis and they didn't lose their
jobs.
Johnson told CNN that he believes
most black superstars don't want to
manage. Cook went a step further in
Thursday's USA Today. "Things
come so naturally to so many of those
fine black athletes they don't learn all
the rudiments of the game," Cook
said.
Baseball has made Al Campanis a
scapegoat for its own shortcomings.
Of the 26 teams in baseball, not one
currently employs a black manager.
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Mike Schmidt, the 498th of his career.
The Mets tied it in the sixth on a two-run homer
by Howard Johnson, who hit his first of the season.
Expos 9, Cardinals 4
ST. LOUIS Jeff Reed drove home four runs
with a bases-loaded double and a single, leading
the Montreal Expos to their first victory of the
season, a 9-4 decision over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Expos right-hander Jay Tibbs, 1-1, took a three
hit shutout into the ninth inning, but Tommy Herr
had a two-run double and Jack Clark an RBI single
for the Cardinals before Bob McClure got the last
three outs. McClure surrendered a sacrifice fly to
Jim Lindeman.
The Expos, who have yet to play at home, got
their first victory in six games with a 10-hit attack
against Greg Mathews, 0-1, and three St. Louis
relievers.
Joe Galarraga's single and Tim Wallach's sacri
fice fly knocked in runs in the second, and Reed's
single produced his fourth RBI for a 7-0 lead in the
fifth.
Wallach had a two-run single in the sixth, giving
him three RBI for the game.
Yankees 10, Indians 6
NEW YORK Joel Skinner hit a grand slam off
Cleveland reliever Steve Carlton that broke a fifth
inning tie and gave the New York Yankees a 10-6
victory, the Indians' fifth straight loss.
With two outs in the fifth and the score 3-3,
Carlton walked Dave Winfield and Mike Pagliaru-
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FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED.
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ROOMS FOR RENT: New Room
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GOOD FRIDAY
WORSHIP . I
APRIL 17 4,,,
v (
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Part I: . Noon "Father, forgive them" lli e peb
The Penn State Catholic Center
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Part II: 12:25 "Today you shall be with me in paradise" ' Orr
The Episcopal Ministry at Penn State
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12:50 1 .. ,
Part III: "Woman, behold your Son...man, behold
your mother"
The United Black Fellowship . r? pi
r ill'. l'le \
Part IV: 1:15 "My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken 'i
me?" i "
United Ministry at Penn State
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Part V: 1:40 "I thirst"
The University Lutheran Parish
Part VI: 2:05 "It's finished"
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The United Ministry at Penn State A
Part VII: 2:30 "Father, into thy hands I commend my • A •
4 1
spirit"
The University Lutheran Parish
SERVICE OF HYMNS, PRAYER, AND MEDITATIONS OF THE SEVEN WORDS
OF CHRIST. WORSHIPPERS ARE INVITED TO COME WHEN THEY CAN AND
LEAVE WHEN THEY MUST. SPONSORED BY THE ABOVE CAMPUS MIN
ISTRIES IN COOPERATION WITH THE OFFICE OF RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS AT
PENN STATE.
. Noon to 3p.m.
EISENHOWER CHAPEL
Leading 8-6 at that point, Veal,
Becky Vaughan and Stokes scored
three straight Penn State goals, mak
ing it an 11-6 contest with just over 10
minutes to play.
Jenny Smith did complete a four
goal game for the hosts with a pair of
scores in the final seven minutes, but
Worley completed her hat trick and
Veal scored her third with one second
left in the game to make five the final
margin of victory for the Lady Lions,
There is not a black general man
ager, nor a black team president. The
commissioner's office employs no
blacks in positions of importance. In
fact, of all the front office jobs in
baseball, less than two percent are
filled by blacks.
"We have not seen the kinds of
systematic changes that are needed
before what (Jackie) did is truely
appreciated," Rachel Robinson,
Jackie's widow, said on NBC's "To
day" program Monday morning.
Baseball is not alone in not giving
blacks what they deserve. Football is
55 percent black on the field, but the
head coaching jobs are lilly-white.
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LADY LION NOTES: Penn State
leads the all-time series with the
Leopards, 3-0 . . . despite her five
point performance yesterday, Veal is
in danger of losing her hold on the
team scoring leadership. Worley's six
points give her 42 on the year (30
goals, 12 assists), just five behind
Veal's 49 (27 goals, 22 assists) . . .
Sommers registered 10 saves in the
game while Hespe had eight between
the pipes for Lafayette .
Basketball is not much better; 75
percent of its players are black, yet
just four of the 23 teams have a black
head coach.
In 1947, the black man was given a
chance to play ball in the major
leagues and he succeeded. 1987 is the
time for a black person to get a
chance in the front office. There is no
reason why he or she can't succeed
there as well.
Mike Machi is a sophomore major
ing in broadcast journalism and a
sports columnist for The Daily Colle
gian. His column appears every
Wednesday.
lo doubled. Carlton, 0-1, then intentionally walked
Willie Randolph and fell behind Skinner 2-and-0.
Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales visited the
mound and Skinner, just 2-for-16 this season, hit
the next pitch far over the left-field fence for his
first career grand slam and his first homer of the
year.
Cecilio Guante, who relieved starter Bob
Tewksbury in the fourth inning, won . his first
decision, allowing one run in three and two-thirds
innings. Tewksbury started in place of Tommy
John, who had a stomach virus
Royals 10, Tigers 1
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Bo Jackson hit a grand
slam and a three-run home run, giving the 1985
Reisman Trophy winner a team record-tying sev
en RBI and powering Kansas City past the Detroit
Tigers 10-1.
Jackson, who won the left-field job despite
playing only 53 minor league games last year, also
had two singles and raised his average to .500. In
seven games this season, the 24-year-old rookie
has 14 hits, three home' runs, two doubles and a
league-leading 13 RBI.
Right-hander Mark Gubicza, breaking an 0-7
April jinx, squared his record at 1-1 with a five
hitter, snapping the Tigers' four-game winning
streak.
Kevin Seitzer, the Royals' rookie first baseman
whose own hot start has been overshadowed by
Jackson, hit a triple and two singles and raised his
average to .481, -13 for 27:- -.-
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Shop 234.4782.
NHL
Continued from Page 11
for a 2-1 Flyers' lead.
Tocchet scored the final goal into
an open net with 26 seconds left.
The Flyers took a 1-0 lead at 2:02
of the second on Tocchet's first
goal.
Tocchet skated in and shot off
Froese's left pad. Derrick Smith
poked the rebound across the
crease and Tocchet, who skated
around the net, put it by Froese into
the right corner.
But New York tied it 1-1 at 9:46
with the help of two Flyers' mistak
es.
An errant Philadelphia pass got
by Brad Marsh at center ice. The
puck rolled toward the Flyers' goal
and Hextall came out to clear it.
But the goalie muffed.
Pierre Larouche picked up the
puck, skated into the right circle
and scored into an open net before
Hextall could retreat.
The Rangers lost defenseman
Curt Giles late in the period when
he was sandwiched on the boards
between Scott Mellanby and Peter
Zezel. Giles was sent to a nearby
hospital with a possible dislocation
of the left elbow.
Islanders 4, Capitals 2
LANDOVER, Md. Greg Gilbert
scored the tie-breaking goal at 14:13
of the second period as the New
York Islanders blew a two-goal lead
and then defeated the Washington.
Capitals 4-2 to stay alive in the NHL
playoffs.
The Caps lead the best-of-7 Pat
rick Division semifinals 3-2 as the
action resumes on New York's
home ice tomorrow night.
Gilbert scored off a pass from
behind the net from Randy Wood.
He put the puck past Pete Peeters,
who was making the first start after
splitting the first two games of the
series.
The Islanders, outshot 42-24,
added an insurance goal at 17:49 of
the third period when Patrick Flat
ley deflected a shot by Rich
Kromm, following a rebound of a
shot by Gord Dineen. Kelly Hrudey,
who has started every game for the
Islanders in this series, was cred
ited with 39 saves.
The Islanders, who added de
fenseman Denis Potvin to an injury
list that already included Mike Bos
sy and Brent Sutter, took a 2-0 lead
on goals by Brad Lauer and Pat
LaFontaine 20 seconds apart early
in the first period.
Lauer scored on a backhander
screened by Alan Kerr at 5:06, and
The Daily Collegian Wednesday, April 15, 1987
LaFontaine scored from the top of
the right circle.
After failing to score on its first 29
power plays in the series, Washing
ton finally took advantage of the
extra man on a goal by Greg Adams
at 5:25 of the second period. Two
seconds after failing to score with
an extra man advantage for 4:50,
Kevin Hatcher scored at the 10:58
mark to forge a 2-2 tie.
Nordiques 7, Whalers 5
HARTFORD, Conn. John
Ogrodnick scored his third goal of
the game with 1:07 remaining and
Mike Eagles added an empty-net
score with 41 seconds left to lift the
Quebec Nordiques to a 7-5 victory
over Hartford and a 3-2 advantage
over the Whalers in an NHL Adams
Division first-round playoff series.
Despite being outshot 43-24 by
Hartford, the Nordiques had five
power-play goals. Ex-Whaler Risto
Siltanen added five assists for the
Nordiques, who return home foi
Game 6 tomorrow night.
Ogrodnick has five goals through
the first five games.
The teams broke an NHL record
for most penalties in a Stanley Cup
playoff series when Dale Hunter of
the Nordiques received a double
minor for high sticking at 11:43 of
the first period. It was the 168th
infraction of the series, topping the
mark set last season in the Camp
bell Conference championship by
the Calgary Flames and St. Louis
Blues.
Maple Leafs 2, Blues 1
ST. LOUIS Mike Allison scored
at 11:24 of the third period to snap a
tie and lead the Toronto Maple
Leafs to a 2-1 victory over the
St. Louis Blues, giving them a 3-2
lead in their , best-of-seven Norris
Division semifinal series.
The series resumes with Game 6
Thursday night in Toronto.
Ken Wregget was outstanding in
goal for the Maple Leafs, stopping
33 of 34 shots, including several
from point-blank range.
With the score tied at 1-1, Allison
put the Leafs ahead when he broke
free from a pileup behind the
St. Louis net, skated out in front of
Millen and moved to his backhand
before flipping the puck into the net
on the short side.
Toronto had tied it 13 seconds into
the third period when Mark Os
borne gained control of the puck
just inside the St. Louis blue line
and lofted a weak shot that floated
over Millen's right shoulder and
into the net.