spo Baseball team set for two Bisons VS. Lions hoping to keep momentum By DAVID SEAMON Collegian Sports Writer Penn State's surging baseball team will look to stretch its impressive winning streak to six games this afternoon when it entertains Bucknell at Beaver Field for a doubleheader. The first game is slated to begin at 1 p.m. The Lions, now 20-12 on the cam paign, are coming off a festive holi day weekend in the Steel City. They devestated Atlantic 10 Western Divi sion foe Duquesne in a four-game sweep; 10-0 and 12-3 Friday, and .a pair of 7-0 whitewashings Saturday. It seems they had a more productive weekend than the chocolate industry. What was even more satisfying to the Lions was the manner in which they won. Each and every game was a consummate team performance. "It was a pretty sound weekend," Lion Assistant Coach Jim Farr un derstated. "We committed only one or two errors in the field as we played good solid defense; also we simply had tremendous pitching in fact, we did not walk one batter over the entire weekend. "We also got some big hits," Farr added. "Doug Keener came up with some big hits, as did Paul Komorowski. Tim Hurley got us going Friday with a big home run. The last half dozen or so games guys have been coming together we're gelling at the right time. With 14 games in eight days, and 12 of those being conference games, we're com ing together at the right time." The only two contests of the 14 that are non-conference games are to day's pair with Bucknell. On the surface, the Bisons may seem to be just a bridge between A-10 rivals Duquesne and George Washington, which will visit Happy Valley in very important makeup twinbill action tomorrow and Thursday. But just ask Lion Head Coach Shorty Stoner if today's games mean anything. "These games may appear to be virtually meaningless," Stoner said. "But we must keep our momentum going into the GW games. We have to get some of our other pitchers on the mound so we can tune up for GW." One pitcher the Lions will have on the mound this afternoon will be Byron Magee who will work the open er. According to Stoner, he will pitch as far as his arm will take him. "Magee will go as far as how well he throws," Stoner said. "We're going to play it by ear, though, be cause we want to get some of other pitchers who haven't worked much lately, guys like (Mike) Evonich, (Len) Sincavage and (Steve) Tunall. These games will give some of our kids confidence." Today's games will aid the Lions in their search for a bullpen stalwart. "We're looking for someone to come out of the bullpen and put out the fire," Farr said. "We are search ing for a late-inning reliever who can give us a good two or three-inning stint. One setback for the Lions this past weekend, however, was the loss of freshman leadoff hitter Keith Ripka to a pulled hamstring muscle. The speedy centerfielder will be out of the lineup indefinitely, but the Lions are fortunate to have in his place a versa tile player like Doug Keener. Netmen topped by Terps By SUSAN GOLDSTEIN Collegian Sports Writer The weather couldn't have been more perfect for a tennis match yesterday; but despite sunny skies, the score of the men's tennis match against Maryland wasn't so perfect: Maryland 5, Penn State 4. • Things got off to a bad start in the doubles competi tion when the Lions (15-15) lost two of their three matches. The No. 1 doubles team of Lee Sponaugle and Oliver Sebastian lost a three-set match 6-1, 6-7, 6-3 to James Schor and Valerio Boccitto of Maryland. Sponaugle said he and Sebastian got off to a bad start in their match. He explained that their opponents played a finesse game by hitting a lot of junk, mostly drop shots 'and lobs "They changed the pace a lot on us, and we didn't adjust in enough time," he said. Ron Mercer and Glenn Leach had an impressive win at No. 2 over Jim Dearmar and Harold Castillo, 6-2, 6- 2. However, Bill Dollard and Adam Steinberg dropped their match, 6-2, 6-2 to Carlos Coanerie and Alex Chacon. The Lions went into the singles competition down 2-1, but were still prepared to do battle. Sponaugle won his match at No. 1, 6-4, 6-2 over Coanerie, and Mrcer won Philadelphia's Milt Thompson dives safely back to the bag ahead of Montreal first baseman Andres Galarraga's tag in the sixth inning of yesterday's game. Kerr's hat trick past Islanders, IT' ''''' . 4 . t ~ .. 14* ' ' ' 34,,!.•, +. 1 , -,- ~..,,,,,,, 'r , ' 4. . v ,t1.,-'''''; it A-1" . .. 0 , ' '''' :'A• ,: Z, 4 1 + ~,, -44, ~ ' :> '' s ',II '' 41, ;;~" ~ :.: Philadelphia goalie Ron Hextall guards the net while teammate Kjell Samuelsson keeps New York's Alan Kerr in check during the first period of last night's game at the Spectrum. The Flyers got a hat•trick from Tim Kerr to beat the Islanders 4.2 and take a 1.0 lead in the series. his, 6-3, 6-3 over Castillo at No. 5. Dollard was defeated by Chacon at No. 3 singles by a score of 6-0, 6-3 and No. 5 Steinberg lost to Boccitto, 7-5, 7-5 despite being up early in both sets. At that point, the score was 4-3 in favor of Maryland. Sebastian, the Lions' No. 2 singles player and Leach, the No. 6 player, were the last two on the courts, attempting to win the third set of their matches. Sebastian came off the court with a 7-5, 2-6, 6-4 loss to Schor, giving Maryland the winning point. Leach was the last one off with a victory over Dearmar 6-4, 2-6, 6- Dollard, the Lions' No. 3 singles player, said the No. 2 singles match and the No. 1 doubles match may have been the key matches. He said that mental toughness plays a big part in winning those three-set matches. Penn State Head Coach Holmes Cathrall said the match has been a reminder of the type of matches they've played all season. "We get close, but we can't put the finishing touch on it," Cathrall said. Sponaugle shared his coach's opinion about the match against Maryland, saying: "This was our chance to beat them, but once again we came up short." * V‘ P `'}~. Phils, Bucs stage comebacks Gross worked the first six and one-third innings for the Phillies, and Mike Jackson got the final two outs of the MONTREAL Lance Parrish hit a three-run homer, seventh inning before Schatzeder came on. By The Associated Press and Glenn Wilson followed with a solo shot as Philadel- Schatzeder gave up a one-out homer in the ninth to phia rallied for four runs with two out in the ninth inning pinch-hitter Dave Engle, his first, then yielded a single to to beat Montreal 4-3 in the Expos' home opener yesterday. Casey Candaele and a double to Mitch Webster before , Montreal right-hander Jay Tibbs, 1-2, was working on a giving way to Kent Tekulve, who earned his first save. five-hit, 2-0 shutout when Von Hayes was safe on a one-out throwing error by first baseman Andres Galarraga in the PIRATES 9, Mets 6 ninth. Mike Schmidt walked, and Mike Easier struck out PITTSBURGH Mike Diaz's three-run pinch homer before Parrish hit a 3-1 pitch for his second homer of the capped a four-run Pittsburgh seventh-inning counter-ral year. Wilson followed with his second home run of the ly and Sid Bream homered twice as the Pirates beat New season. York 9-6 last night, ending their 15-game losing streak. AP Laserphoto Dan Schatzeder, 1-1, was the winning pitcher. Kevin against the Mets propels Flyers 4-2, in opener Penn State's Bill Dollard returns a volley in action yesterday against Maryland Nordiques top Montreal in other playoff game By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA The Philadelphia Flyers got goalie Kelly Hrudey's attention in a hurry and with three goals from Tim Kerr beat the New York Islanders 4-2 in the opener of their best-of seven, second-round Stanley Cup playoff series. The Flyers erupted for three-first period goals against Hrudey, who stopped 73 of 75 shots Saturday night as the Islanders advanced to the Patrick Division playoff final with a four-over time 3-2 victory over the Washington Capitals. Two of Kerr's three goals were on power plays as the Philadelphia Flyers cooled off the surging Islanders, who became only the third team in NHL history to come back from a 3-1 deficit with their victory over the Caps. Philadelphia reached the division final with a 4-2 first-round triumph over the New York Rang ers. (`~ The 225-pound Kerr, who has scored 50 or more goals in each of the last four regular seasons, accounted for two early first-period goals for a 2- 0 Philadelphia lead. Mil Rookie Don Nachbaur, recalled Saturday from the Hershey Bears of the American Hockey League, boosted it to 3-0 before the first period ended. Just 3:11 into the second, Kerr gave the Flyers a 4-0 lead. Flyers Coach Mike Keenan made a point to note that the victory was not due to the Islanders' fatigue from Saturday night's marathon. "Fatigue wasn't a factor. I think they showed it wasn't. I don't think it played any part in the hockey game," Keenan said. "Once we got the big lead, we defensed it pretty well," he said. As for Kerr's three goals, Keenan noted that the big Flyers' scorer didn't do much against the Rangers but was a big factor last night. Islanders Coach Terry Simpson said he didn't blame Hrudey for any of the goals. "I just thought I'd take him out (after the first period) and see if Billy Smith could get get us going. We got beat because we didn't play well. Kerr said he got his opportunites because, "they really can't put emphasis on me. If they do other guys will be open. He said the Flyers lost their offensive touch in the last two periods because they got away from their game plan. "We stopped playing our style, he said Until Monday, Hrudey had beat them three times in the regular season without a loss and posted a 1.55 goals-against average doing it. The Flyers fired 15 shots at Hrudey in the first period, and only eight the rest of the game against Smith. The Islanders appeared sluggish at the start, but gained momentum in the final two periods of a basically defensive game in which the Flyers only got 23 shots. The Flyers took a 1-0 lead at 2:55 of the first period when Kerr tipped the puck past Hrudey's glove side after taking a pass from Al Hill in the left corner. Hill gained possession when the disc jumped over the stick of Islander defenseman Gord Dineen. Please see HOCKEY, Page 18 Collegian Photo / Dan Oleski The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 21, 1987 Laxers seeking upswing Host Kutztown at home today By ANN GARRETT Collegian Sports Writer After playing two back-to-back down-to-the-wire games in the pas' week, the men's lacrosse team de serves some rest and relaxation. The Lions lost some critical group[ in their overtime loss to Rutgers anc then regained some confidence after this weekend's win over the Universi• ty of Maryland, Baltimore County, The squad's rollercoaster ride through the season is taking its toll both physically and mentally, but the Lions hope to pull through tonight against Kutztown. And while the showdown with Kutz town won't be all fun and games, Penn State is looking forward to a less taxing contest and a strong team showing in the first of three consec utive 7:30 p.m. games to be played at Jeffrey Field. Head Coach Glenn Thiel said the game with the Golden Bears should provide him with the chance to see a good number of his players in action. "Last year, we didn't have too much trouble with them," Thiel said. "We're hoping it's a game where we can play a lot of people and have some fun. We were much better than them last year, even though the score (16-8) didn't really say that. We'd like to give some of the other kids that don't play very often a chance to show what they can do." The Bears bring a 1-5 record into tonight's contest, and the Lions would• like very much to add to their prob lems. Kutztown's sole win was over East Stroudsburg, while they were defeated by Villanova, Drexel, Salis bury State, Lehigh, and Montclair State. A win tonight is critical to keeping alive Penn State's quest for an NCAA playoff bid. "The only way we'll get the nation al recognition we want is to win our next four games," said Lion goalie Chip Robertson, who boasts a save percentage of 61.3. "Even then, we're not guaranteed a bid. Some other teams have to lose while we win our last four games. We no longer control our destiny. "I'm pleased with everything about our season except for the fact that we're 8-3," he added. "We could very easily be 10-1. It really hurt us to lose those two games (to Loyola and Rutg ers), especially when we were ahead." The Lions pulled it together at the right time when they managed to hang on to a four-goal lead and post a 13-12 win over UMBC this weekend. Robertson• said the victory gave the Lions a boost going into the final leg of the season. in brief • • Julius Erving of the Phila delphia 76ers, ending a 16-year pro basketball career, was named NBA Player of the Week yesterday. Erving averaged 26.3 points per game in his final regular season week. local schedule Men's lacrosse vs. Kutztown, 7:30 p.m. at Jeffrey Field Baseball vs. Bucknell, 1 p.m. at Beaver Field Men's track at Penn Relays, decathlon event Women's track at Penn Re lays, heptathlon event pro schedule New York (Ojeda 1-2) at Pi rates (Kipper 1-1), 7:05 p.m. Seko wins Boston Marathon By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer BOSTON Toshihiko Seko of Japan won his second Boston Marathon yesterday, running away from a dozen competitors 20 miles into the race and increasing his lead over the remaining six miles of the course to finish in an unofficial time of 2:11:49. Seko, 31 and considered one of the world's top four marathoners, won in Boston in 1981 in 2:09:26. Finishing far behind Seko in the 91st running of the race were, respectively, Steve Jones and Geoff Smith. Winning the women's race was the favorite, Rosa Mota of Portugal, the 1984 Olympic Bronze medalist. Mota led from the start, finishing in an unofficial time of 2:25:20. Seko defeated a men's field that included two other of the world's top four, Juma Ikangaa of Tanzania and Rob de Castella of Australia. scoreboard major league baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division St. Louis New York PIRATES Chicago Montreal PHILLIES West Division San Francisco Cincinnati , ~btau s to n Atlanta Los Angeles San Diego Sunday's Games PIRATES 5, PHILLIES 2 St. Louis 4, New York 2 Montreal 3, Chicago 1 Houston 7, Cincinnati 3, Ist game Cincinnati 6, Houston 2, 2nd game Los Angeles 9, San Diego 1 San Francisco 4, Atlanta 3 Yesterday's Games Late Games Not Included PHILLIES 4, Montreal 3 New York at PIRATES, (n) Cincinnati at San Diego, (n) Los Angeles at San Francisco, (n) Today's Games New York (Ojeda 1-2) at PIRATES (Kipper 1.1), (DEK rA ei ZIA - (I)EK Zeta's, Thanks for making Superstars a festival. You're the greatest. I The Phi W e on( ZIA - (I)EK - ZIA More power to boot .......:HOURS: TI .HOWTHURS to-e. FA-SAT Et LINI A Little Class Time This Summer . . . at Harrisburg Area Community College can put you ahead of schedule in the fall. This summer at HACC you'll find: • 6, 8 and 12-week courses in a wide range of subjects • day and evening classes (Monday through Thursday) • $38.50 per credit (sponsored students) • air-conditioned campus • student access to pool, tennis courts, gym • telephone and mail-in registration For a Summer 'B7 Schedule of Classes, call or write %or hanisburg arse community college Harrisburg Area Community College does not discriminate in admissions or employment on the basis of race, color, religion, age, sex, national origin, ancestry, non-job-related handicap, or veteran status. 7:05 p.m. Chicago (Trout 0.1) at St. Louis (Forsch 1-1), 8:35 p.m. Atlanta (Z. Smith 1.1) at Houston (Knepper 1-1), Cincinnati (Solo 0.0) at San Diego (Show 0-1), 10:05 p.m. W L. Pct.Gß .636 .545 1 .455 2 .364 3 .364 3 .308 4 Los Angeles (Honeycutt 0-0) at San Francisco (Downs 1.0), 10:35 p.m. Tomorrow's Games New York at PIRATES, 7:05 p.m. PHILLIES at Montreal, 1:35 p.m. Chicago at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Atlanta at Houston, 8:35 p.m. Cincinnati at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Los Angeles at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m W L. Pct.Gß .769 .750 .615 .545 .500 .154 Milwaukee New York Detroit Baltimore Toronto Boston Cleveland California Minnesota Kansas City Seattle (DEK silt's (DI,K ASHTON TATE SASE a PLUS e data rnanagentenr standard. COMPUTKR STORK Spending your summer near Harrisbur? Office of Admissions Harrisburg Area Community College 3300 Cameron Street Road Harrisburg, PA 17110 (717) 780-2400 Also in the strong men's field were Jones of Wales, Olympic silver medalist John Treacy of Ireland, 1984-95 Boston winner Smith of England, four-time Boston and New York City marathon champion Bill Rodgers, 1985 Pittsburgh marathon winner Ken Martin and standout road racers Bruce Bickford and Ed Eyestone. Andre Viger of Quebec, holder of the world and course record of 1:43:25 for wheelchair participants, won his third Boston marathon in four years in 1:55:42. Viger led most of the race, following a six-wheelchair pileup at the start that sent two competitors to a hospital for treatment of minor injuries. The 26.2-mile race was run under cloudy skies with occasional rain and drizzle, considered good conditions for long-distance road races. However, the humidity remained high and the runners were facing a wind for the first dozen miles. More than 6,200 people were officially entered in the race. AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB 12 0 1.000 9 3 .750 3 6 5 .545 5 1 / 2 7 6 .538 5 1 / 2 6 6 .500 6 6 7 .462 6 1 / 2 3 10 .231 91/2 West Dlvision W L B. 4 8 4 6 6 6 7 4 7 3 10 1 10 (DY.,K 01.,K Sunday's Games New York 5, Kansas City 0, Ist game New York 1, Kansas City 0, 2nd game Chicago 7, Detroit 2 Boston 4, Toronto 1 Cleveland 3, Baltimore 0, Ist game Cleveland 8, Baltimore 7, 2nd game Milwaukee 6, Texas 4 Minnesota 6, California 5 Seattle 8, Oakland 1 Yesterday's Games Late Games Not Included Kansas City 10, Boston 2 Detroit at New York, (n) Toronto at Cleveland, (n) Milwaukee at Chicago, (n) Seattle at Minnesota, (n) Oakland at California, (n) Today's Games Detroit (Terrell 1.1) at New York (J. Niekro 0-1), Kansas City (R. Anderson 0-0) at Boston (Clem ens 0.2), 7:35 p.m. Toronto (Key 3.0) at Cleveland (Candlottl 0.3) Milwaukee (Ciardi 1.0) at Chicago J. Davis 0.1), 8 p.m. Seattle (Trujillo 1-0) at Minnesota (Straker 0.0) 8:05 p.m. Baltimore (Flanagan 0.1) at Texas (Hough 0-1), 0:35 pm. Oakland (FliJo 0-1) at California (Lugo 0.0), 10:35 p.m. 2 1 / 2 3 1 / 2 5 1 / 2 61/2 Tomorrow's Games Seattle at Minnesota, 1:15 p.m. .Oakland at California, 4:05 p.m ENGINEERING SOPHOMORES The Engineering Undergraduate Council is sponsoring a description of entrance to major procedures for sophomores in Engineering who were not assigned their Speaker: Dr. Carl H. Wolgemuth Associate Dean of Engineering TONIGHT, APRIL 21, 1987 7:30 p.m. 269 Willard Bldg. '+ ytllop F 4 _~' ~~ LEHIGH VALLEY, CLINTON, NEWARK AIRPORT & NEW YORK CITY Compare our Prices & Schedule 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. ' Lehigh Valley Industrial Park 10:15 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 Trans-Bridge Schedule < I S, • '1 • iiti 4 4 440. VO)*. 1000 6 411 1101 0* ? :‹ S ‘ , di,. 61 0 ..0 4111#1 : z . . . 1 100 •44: 41c0, 5 ,:r 7 :4 : , ;(‘ t .I\‘ ' ' ' te` . \,` ;}. s‘ p ‘o t, v .. 0 .<• ‘4\q,i , ..- - 0 , 010).." •;,,., „ , )• .. o • ,< 2...p5z.'1,,,f5s . • ' .:, ', i+ S. . ' • 4 11 k. , F t ~.v4 l o F Ilt ••' Ik ' 1 • oco'* e -•-• IAS tA° ' 11. 11 .• e'' <- cP,A 411, '' v,. - , .. ) .> - 1-• o „4,01,,,,, • %,..„ . 1, 5 " '/.. 1. '• ' • X‘°‘4)lo, w e ' re talway , ,10 , . t' gat 5 S 1 Every day Star in , . , I . rlnfo,artdit ' 4)1 4: , s‘ ' '' ~ , . .,3 ‘ .%‘- s \i l io. c3. ' . es ..,...... a ..„_ _ ~, IV • - ' /00 0' -, .-‘ •',% - .. l A pi l e i r Y o a g u ie Ca s and °s in ci d l i e y ‘ ''.',l ~,... , ,-,'-'',.'',''' .l 9 " 4s , ' ... ~ ..; ' , , % l k* \ eV °. 1. Y : ! : :49 ' °‘::\:: , \ ' C\ }', , ' l'ir ''rk t s'...''' ‘‘‘'#44k ~... ~...,... 66 ‘'I'''- , ''''s . ,‘ you he' a . s ', i , , , !‘ , 2 t-1-rT ' e l s . eS e ar.) l v l e ril : l 4 ) l. n f C? tf r '. $ $ ri , , .... . . OY ~, : , • - <,',•• s. „<.:,.', ''‘',• . :•,,.: • < :..< , i. ,',. •<,'- 's ••• , s ervice yu 0 iv , • . - ' s ' ' ' '' ' ' . ase el 54 B .... s ...... , , . ~..., .... .., .. . . ... . , Noto ~,,,,,,,,,,.,„„„,,,„,„,,,,.„,:„„:,,,,,,...... -..--„'.i,,,,,,'., , .:. „ . „,,,,,„„„„,, ' -...''..-,,,,,p4ii1...:;:,,:,,q!!!,, `t'k: ~ is:S , . -,::,,,,,,,,::::::::,,:::::,,,::::::::;:,,,,,,,,,,,, ''''...,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,„.„...,,,., k,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.. ....----....,.,,,,.,..,.,.....,... , :.:ii:.:'.iiii:.:]iiiii.;:ii:::::!niiiiii*N:i:',:: ; 'i' : ::::.c : ::?', :',:l,i:i,i,::::::iri*s.:*:':*X;::::,.::*:,*i,i:i:l,:.::*iS ~ ~ > ) ~ ~ ~ ~~'\ Detroit at New York, 7:30 p.m. Kansas City at Boston, 7:35 p.m Toronto at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago, 8 p.m. Baltimore at Texas, 8:35 p.m. y•Boston x-SIXERS x-Washington New Jersey New York pAtlanta x•Detroit x•Milwaukee x•lndlana x•Chicago Cleveland x•Houston x•Denver Sacramento San Antonio y.L.A. Lakers x•Portland x•Golden State x•Seattle Phoenix L.A. Clippers first choice major. TRAVEL WITH TRANS-BRIDGE to •or call Trans•Brldge 800.9624135 ..•40' 0 ' '-, ~i . i,.'''''.'.'..:ii,o::, ,.. ..:, .. :. ,.; , ! ::' ''' ' '' ''. l iiii::::' '''• ! : ' ' ' -- SN ' .....''''4 „„„ ' ,,,,,, :40 ..',...". ~....>„g2P'''..'. Toshihiko Seko EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W. L.PcL..GB 59 23 .720 549 14 512 17 293 35 293 35 45 37 42 40 24 58 24 58 Central Division 57 25 .695 52 30 .634 5 50 32 .610 7 41 41 .500 16 40 42 .488 17 31 51 .378 26 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division 55 27 44 38 42 40 37 45 29 53 28 54 .537 11 512 13 .451 18 .354 26 341 27 Pacific pivision 65 17 49 33 42 40 39 43 36 46 12 70 598 16 .512 23 .476 26 .439 29 .146 53 2:15 p.m sports briefs LeMond shot in hunting accident SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Greg LeMond, the only American to win the Tour de France bicycle race, was in serious but stable condition yesterday after being hit in the back with a shotgun blast during a hunting trip, authorities said. "He should recover from all injuries, and they should not affect his performance as an athlete," said Dr. Sandy Beal, one of three surgeons involved in the two-hour operation on the cyclist. She said LeMond would probably be hospitalized for one or two weeks and would be able to resume cycling practice in a couple of months. Knicks fire head coach, GM NEW YORK ( AP) The New York Knicks dismissed Coach Bob Hill and general manager Scotty Stirling yesterday, in the wake of a 24-58 NBA season and a third straight last-place finish. The announcement was made by Richard Evans, the 'new president of Madison Square Garden Corporation. Hill, who had served as an assistant coach with the club, replaced Hubie Brown as head coach last Dec. 1 and posted a 20-46 record including six straight losses at the end of the season after the return of injured star forward Bernard King. Erving honored with parade PHILADELPHIA (AP) Julius Erving rode through throngs of cheering fans yesterday in a downtown lunchtime parade in his honor and then thanked his teammates for helping him reach the 30,000 -point plateau. But before Erving even finished his speech, fans began looting, vandalizing and fighting nearby, according to police, who said they arrested 33 people in the violence. Authorities closed a mall about a half-mile from the rally, which police estimated up to 20,000 people attended. The 37-year-old Erving is retiring after 11 NBA seasons with the Philadelphia 7fiers. Rev. Jackson knocks baseball hiring NEW YORK (AP) Rev. Jesse Jackson met with Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth yesterday, then called on the sport's owners to do away with minority hiring policies that they know "are immoral and unjust." Jackson characterized his session with Ueberroth, which lasted for nearly two hours, as a "planning meeting and not a confronta tion." He said he would meet again with Ueberroth and hoped to meet commissioners David Stern of the NBA and Pete Rozelle of the NFL to form an affirmative action committee that would "include all levels of leadership" in sports as well as the community. "We have to work out a plan for change, and that change should begin this year," the civil rights leader said. FA7 - 6's - ims"lsibTv) for only (regular price $4-$5 session) When You have a Service of $lO.OO or more Rto PIETRO of Italy Hairstylists I "When you need to look your very g / , best, we're ahead above the rest." , i r 1 ,,,,, Th 228 E. Calder Way 238-2933 Open Eves. Tu. & Th. n PIE.TRO 4 4' , , Calder Way On ly OF ITALY 410 ma el ea ma am am ma The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 21, 1987-11 '2* plus tax with this coupon EXP. 4/30/87
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers