18—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 21, 1987 Hockey Continued from Page 10 Four minutes later, the Flyers' lead increased to 2-0 on a power play. Kerr nudged in a rebound of a close-in shot by Brian Propp. The Flyers got their one-man advantage at 5:54, when Rich Kromm was caught hooking. Before the period ended, the Flyers made it 3-0 on a 10-footer by Nachbaur. Scott Mellanby dropped a pass back to Nachbaur, who shot between Hrudey's pads •at 14:21 for the first playoff goal of his career. After Kerr's second-period score gave the Flyers a 4-0 lead, the Islanders finally beat Fatal third round dooms lady golfers By ADAM T. GUSDORFF Collegian Sports Writer Taking a seven-stroke lead into the final round of the last weekend's William & Mary Invitational, the women's golf team was unable to hold on and finished fourth in a 12-team field. "I don't know what is was," senior Lisa Dine said. "We usually shoot poorly the first round and well in the last, but this time we shot well the first two days and bad the last." The tournament was won by Rollins during a sudden death playoff with Purdue. Longwood College finished third, one stroke ahead of Penn State and North Carolina-Wilmington. Dine said the team really wanted to win because it was the final collegiate tournament for three players: herself, Erin Borowicz and Sue Highdu check. Do We Need Public Schools? A Campus Libertarians Discussion Wednesday, April 22 7 p.m. 309 Willard Officer Elections Will Be Held - 0280 SUBLETTING? Need A Place For Summer . . . . Trying To Sublet Your Place For Summer . . . Come In Use The OTIS Sublet Board Pick-Up A Sample Sublease Agreement 111111 - 101-B HUB 8656851 Flyers goalie Ron Hextall on a power play. The goal came with the score tied 4-4, and The second game of the series will be played in Montreal's Chris Nilan serving a double-minor Philadelphia on Wednesday night with games 3 penalty, his second of the penalty-filled game. and 4at the Islanders' Nassau Coliseum in Long Nilan received the infraction after a retaliatory Island, N.Y, Friday and Sunday nights. hit against a Nordiques' defender. When he berated referee Andy VanHellemond, he was assessed an unsportsmanlike penalty and a mis conduct. The Canadiens, who had made headlines off the ice earlier in the week, when three members of their team were under police investigation for allegations of sexual misconduct, then yielded goals to John Ogrodnick and Paul Gillis. Nordiques 7, Canadiens 5 MONTREAL Dale Hunter's power-play goal at 2:04 of the third period triggered a three-goal outburst and helped the Quebec Nordiques to a 7- 5 victory over the red-hot Montreal Canadiens in the opening game of their second-round NHL playoff series last night. "We hadn't won a tournament all year," she said, "and this was our best chance. It was the first time we were all hitting the ball great, but we just couldn't get our scores low enough (the third day). We had trouble with our short games and had a hard time getting a feel for the greens. It was a disappointing ending." Rain in Williamsburg, Va., prevented the Lady Lions from getting practice, but the team walked through the course. The course is strategically laid-out so that placement off the tee is crucial. The rain ended before the tournament began, however, as sunny skies prevailed. Pacing the Lady Lions was Bprowicz, who placed seventh in the individual competition. She was followed by Susan Dutilly, who earned 11th place honors. Because she was competing only individually, her scores did not play a role the team's total, tatilliallolo/41111111101111111011Fallifingall , IN!IIIMI= la lnasulai liFfilik i "'S PIZZA I spECliktill.: .:--', ~..-..s m i- e g a . ,, C c h i i e e • e es e 6 ,p i.. z zza , ' s ' - '' ;4 . .23 1 ' 0 0 c • ch , , , ~. ; Il i '• ' •pi a . ...t..,,, , .., .',' •, . trait c , pizza . • , 1 95t) cALii 8.3, . , r tsl e t lle liv (2 12 Oz Pepsis Oft Y Drivers•l!nted expiresinelis'2l6/gii7lgrommesalielowilrYs Vallinillitiallialalleillital NITTANY Local Chapter of the National Organization of Working Women Tuesday, April 21 Informal Office Workers' Reception With Cash Bar and Hors d'oeuvres Press Conference discussing results. of Penn State's clerical survey begins at 6:30 p.m. at Gatsby's 5:30-8:00 p.m. Donation $2.00 For tickets you can call 237-3634 or 383-2281 or ask any 9 to 5 member. Tickets will also be available at the door. DOOR PRIZES! On the fateful third day, the Lady Lions were hurt by a combination of their mediocre play and the torrid play of Rollins and Purdue. Consistent trouble with the greens proved to be the Penn State's downfall, as it dropped three places in one day. "Rollins just improved themselves temendous ly," sophomore Jody Harpster said. "They shot in the 320 s the first two days and then shot a 309. We were all in the 80s, and that's not going to win. No one had a really oustanding round the last day. "We were shooting in the 3205, and that was good enough for the lead ( the first two days)," Harpster added. "But to play well we have to shoot between 310 and 320. I think Coach (Denise) St. Pierre knew the other teams would have better perfor mances the third day. It would have been nice to win it for the seniors." Softball team back from tiring road , trip By STEVE SAMPSELL Collegian Sports Writer Ahhhh, the excitement of travel ing. Seeing the world. Experienc ing new things and meeting new people. What else could be more thrilling? Where can you find excitement like this? In the Army? Navy? Air Force? Marines? Actually, if you happen to play softball; the answer is none of the above. Indeed, the Lady Lions (17- 20 overall, 3-3 in the Atlantic 10) may know more than anyone else on campus about the 'excitement' of travel. The squad returned yesterday from a four-day, eight-game road trip that left the team "completely exhausted and tired," according to Head Coach Sue Rankin. The Lady Lions went 3-4 on the trip, but Rankin was very happy with her team's performance against some of best squads in the Northeast. "The pitching was strong, espe cially Aileen (Polanis), who pitched over her head all during the trip. Defensively, we were steady and Nan Sichler has been instrumental all year, at the plate PSMA • PSMA • PSMA • PSMA • PSMA • PSMA • PSN4:, "ADDING VISUALS TO PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS" - , t cip a. Mr. Bob Griffin a communications specialist Q g aL, Wednesday, April 22 8 p.m. 128 Sackett ci) Casual dress • Everyone vvelcome• • PSMA • PSMA • PSMA • PSMA • PSMA • PSMA • PSMA and defensively," she said. The trip began at Rhode Island' last Thursday, where the Lady Lions split a twinbill with the host Wrams, winning 3-2 and losing 5-4 in nine innings. One of Penn State's biggest problems in that series was the weather, as the games were played in freezing rain that sever ly hampered the level of play. "The weather was definitely less than ideal," Rankin said. On Friday, the Lady Lions moved on to face Connecticut (No. 20 nationally, No. 1 in the Northeast). However, only one of the two scheduled games was played becuase of more awful weather. The final result was also awful, as Penn State dropped a tough 2-1 decision in 14 innings despite some good pitching from Polanis. "She pitched one of the best games I've ever seen a pitcher pitch," catcher Melinda Silva said. "It was just a matter of who got the runs. We scored early, but they won." After the loss, the team bounced back on Saturday and swept two important. A-10 games from Mas sachusetts, 4-2 and 1-0. with &\°". \OW‘ ‘l ‘ O, tst 0° 4 'o ezit, lA*, *, 9401' vote4s° Jo c/) 4 ›. , -1:, cn 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers