10—The Daily Collegian Friday, June 12, 1987
NHL draft to be held in U.S. for first time
By HARRY ATKINS
AP Sports Writer
DETROIT The NHL will hold its annual draft
of amateur players outside of Canada for the first
time in its 70-year history tomorrow because
Detroit Red Wings General Manager Jimmy De
vellano kept asking, "Why not?"
. For years, the NHL draft was held in Montreal,
a city steeped in hockey history. A few years ago,
however, the draft date went head-to-head with the
Montreal Grand Prix and the NHL governors
didn't like it.
The league moved its draft to Toronto, but
Devellano kept pushing to let some of the other
NHL cities in on the fun.
"I thought it would be a terrific way for us to
showcase our sport during the off-season and
maybe help some of our cities where the NHL isn't
so strong," Devellano said.
Somebody finally listened and the draft is com
ing to Joe Louis Arena.
In addition to the draft, the NHL has set up a
Hall of Fame exhibit at Cobo Hall, next door to the
arena. The NHL will induct 10 men into the Hall
during a $l5O-a-plate induction dinner Monday
evening in the Westin Hotel.
The governors also will hold their annual con
gress where, again, owners may be asked to hear
die St. Louis Blues' complaint against the Red
WEEKEND WORSHIP
AT
4 4 , . : r PENN STATE
- . _ 4- 1 1 i) ' ,RA SUMMER SESSIONI,9B7
... 0 ...: r ALLIANCE CHRISTIAN LOW
s• .
• •,.* ,• 1 Sunday 10:45 a.m. HUB Assembly Room
• y .
:4 .- • . •it,4:WW. # I 13 NAI B RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION •
Saturday 9:30 am. 224 Locust Lane
-';.•!. -;1 7. .:ZINS: - . 1 . EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY
.. ...:' , • - n•Nri r- Sunday 6:15 p.m. Eisenhower Chapel
. .
~. ,%- - -
4 • '
" ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
de ••
I' 4 , 41. . Sunday 9:30 a.m. Eisenhower Chapel
:r . ift , , u l . . 4
.....f 1 ,...... 4 ' ? 4,01.1,. iii.
~,.. $ Frizzell Room
444 _,±-•"-•,_. :$•• vpiw•« -:.. ' • PENN STATE CATHOLIC CENTER
ka• :,.
.. , .
... -Iv
. I . • , Saturday . 4:15 p.m. Forum Building
Sunday 9:30 a.m. Forum Building
7: -. ......,, ,,, ....Artie5r , . 11:00 a.m. Forum Building
HELEN EAKIN. EISENHOWER CHAPEL . 4:15 p.m. Forum Building
Office of Religious Affairs Weekdays • 9:15 a.m. Eisenhower Chapel
A unit of the Division of Student Programs • ' 5:05 p.m. Eisenhower Chapel
UNITED MINISTRY AT PENN STATE
Sunday 4:30 p.m. Eisenhower Chapel
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN PARISH •
Sunday 10:00 a.m. Eisenhower Chapel
ri; THE CAMPUS LOOP
CAMPUS LOOP
Buses every 20 minutes
Weekdays 7:30 AM - 5:30 PM
Starting 7:30 AM at University Drive
and ending at 5:30 PM at University Drive
TIMETABLE
(Minutes past the hour)
1. East Halls
2. Natatorium
- 3. Shields Building
4. University Drive
5. Pollock-Shortledge
6. White Building
7. College-Heister
8. College-Allen
9. Delke Building
10. Rec Hall
11. Kern-Library
12. Forum Building
13. Creamery
14. North Halls
0 Bus Station replaces Stop 9on Fridays
"Timed stop
Times for other stops are approximate
Effective June 10, 1987
05
06
06
=FM
03
04
05
Notice: Wheelchair lift van service available for individuals requiring the use
of a wheelchair. Call 865.6561 for information and scheduling.
=EI
';•
Wings for hiring away Jacques Demers as coach.
The issue has been tabled several times. The
public is welcome to attend the draft which begins
at noon tomorrow.
The Buffalo Sabres have the first pick and they
are expected to select Pierre Turgeon, brother of
the Hartford Whalers' Sylvain Turgeon.
The younger Turgeon, a 6-foot-3, 210-pound cen
ter, is considered the most gifted offensive player
available.
Turgeon had 52 goals and 48 assists in 40 games
last season for the Granby Bisons of the Quebec
Major Junior Hockey League.
The elder Turgeon said his brother "has really
grown up as a person" and holds a longshot hope
that he will be taken by the Boston Bruins, who
have the No. 3 pick in the draft.
If the Sabres fail to take Turgeon, the New
Jersey Devils, picking second, say they will.
"If they didn't take him, I wouldn't call a
timeout," said Max McNab, the Devils general
manager.
Also high on every scout's list is 6-3, 200-pound
Brendan Shanahan, a big right wing with the
London Knights of the Ontario Hockey League.
Shanahan had 30 goals and 28 assists in 38 games
last season.
The Red Wings, desperately in need of help at
right wing, might be tempted to trade for a shot at
Shanahan.
ipehno , 04
~:~~.
ti 4 • ..--
ECLECTIC MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEAR
123 WEST BEAVER AVENUE
STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA 16801
(814) 238-2433
NE2I
liiiEß
11011•0•10. ii
,1111.... , ,,,,
1 :"=0.01
I thought I had seen the
best, then I found
Uproar on Beaver Rye.
The hottest fashions
for her and fabulous
shirts for him. •
Ronni!
"I really can't see anybody trading away a
chance to draft that kid," Devellano said. "I
imagine we'll just try to pick the best athlete
available when our time comes."
Among the other players high on the list of the
NHL Central Scouting Bureau are Dave Ar
chibald, a center from the Portland Winter Hawks
of the Western Hockey League, and three de
fensemen Portland's Glen Wesley and Chris
Joseph of the Seattle Thunderbirds of the WHL,
and Wayne Mcßean, a defenseman from the
Medicine Hat Tigers of the WHL.
Some scouts believe Mcßean is the closest
competitor to Ttirgeon's No. 1 spot.
The Scouting Bureau ranks goaltetiders sepa
rately, and Jimmy Waite of Chicoutimi of the
QMJHL is a clear-cut. No. 1.
Unlike last year, this does not appear to be a
good year for players from the United States. With
the exception of North Bay Centennial defenseman
Adam Burt, a native of Detroit, the first round is
likely to be all-Canadian
It is not a good year for Europeans, either. In
fact, Winnipeg Jets assistant GM and director of
scouting Mike Smith said it's possible no Euro
peans will be taken in the first three rounds.
As far as drafting position is concerned, 11 of the
CSB's top 20 are defensemen, another turnaround
from last year, when offensive players were in the
majority.
Let Yourself G 0... To the rollicking
musical comedy
of the summer
June 12 - 27
June 11- Student Preview
. •
ANYTHING GOES
Music & Lyrics by Cole Porter Some nights are sold out.
' Book by Guy Bolton & P.G. Wodehouse Call Now: (814) 865-1884
Directed by Allen R. Belknap The Playhouse on the PSU Campus
or visit a Mid-State Bank Community Office
Special Summer Session prices for PSU Students
• , Producing the Finest Professional Theatre •
Pennsylvania Centre Stage
watt'
o GtalikES fizzles
PLASTIC.. DR WK./ kic v
wA2e - z.z oz. PENN srtira 7 - •avi uGs $ 1.05
move - c.-ne-s (_)/./s•
ADOI-r Gir=rs
PENN STATE SPORTSWEAR
FACTORY OUTLET
The Kids Clothesline is a factory outline for brand name Penn State
printed clothing from manufacturers like Russell Athletic, Nike,
Steadman, Champion, and others. Save 30% to 60% off the prices
in the bookstores and specialty shops on Penn State printed
clothing for infants, children and adults. Examples of the savings:
i PENN I
STAIW
!..):
sports bri.efs
Steelers waive
PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers yesterday
waived linebacker Larry Station, who was drafted in the 11th round
last year.
Station was active in the Steelers' last 10 games last season after
being on the physically unable to perform list with a back injury,
according to team spokesman Dan Edwards.
Florida athletes' grad rates
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) Fewer than half of the 673 male
athletes on scholarship at the University of Florida in the last ten
years have earned degrees within five years at the school, a
newspaper reported yesterday.
•In some sports, fewer than 20 percent graduated, according to a
study by the Gainesville Sun.
The Gator basketball team in a recent five-year period graduated
only five of 29 scholarship players, or 17 percent.
Turkowski
PITTSBURGH (AP) University of Miami Quarterback Bill
Turkowski says he plans to transfer to the University of Pittsburgh,
even though he won't be given a scholarship immediately.
Turkowski said he was leaving Miami because he wasn't given a
fair chance to play.
POSTERS°
100's of T-SHIRTS
now in stock
T-shirts
Tank Tops
Shorts
Baseball Jerseys
Crewneck Sweatshirts
Hooded Sweatshirts
Sweatpants
National Championship Clothing
also in stock
The Kids Clothesline AK
Across from Old Main
Mon -Sat 9:30 -8:30
linebacker Station
transfers to Pittsburgh
Adult's Children's
3.99
4.99 -5.99
4.99 8.99
5.99
8.99
11.99
7.99
138 E. College Ave. 234.8236
low
238.30 , i0
2.99 -5.99
3.99
6.99
8.99
6.99
Sun.ll -4
Seaver
Continued from Page 9.
to Kevin Eisler. Andre David then hit
a two-run double and Mark Carreon
had a sacrifice fly.
In the second, Seaver struck out
two batters but allowed a fourth run
on three singles.
Carreon and Clint Hurdle singled in
the third and Steve Springer hit an
RBI double off the center-field wall.
Seaver left the game with one out,
and both runners eventually scored.
Seaver had been throwing at his
home in Greenwich, Conn., prior to
Cashen's call. He has a 311-205 life
time record and holds many Mets
pitching marks, including 198 victo-
Baseball
Continued from Page 9
After Griffey stole second, Andres Thomas drew a
walk, and both runners advanced on Ozzie Virgil's sacri
fice. Hubbard then lined his double into the right-field
corner.
Garber . pitched the final two innings for his sixth save of
the season. He became just the sixth major-league
pitcher to reach 200 saves. Rollie Fingers is the all-time
leader with 341.
Reliever Charlie Pule() won his first decision of the
season.
Dale Murphy hit an RBI double in the first and Dion
James, stuck in a 5-for-52 slump, had a run-scoring single
in the second that gave the Braves a 2-0 lead off Ted
Power.
The Reds scored four times in the bottom of the second
off Larry McWilliams, making his second start for the
. Braves since being recalled from Class AA Greenville.
,Tracy Jones had a one-out RBI single, and Barry Larkin
batting just .211 hit a three-run homer to center field,
,his fifth of the season.
James had another RBI single in the fourth and Grif
fey's solo homer tied it 4-4. Four of Griffey's seven
homers this season have been against the Reds, with
whom he spent eight seasons of his 13-year major-league
career.
McWilliams lasted five innings and gave up four runs
on seven hits. Power was removed for a pinch-hitter in the
The Bookstore With
Everything
- In One Convenient
On-Campus Location
Tenn State
c'Booll,tore
. .
Owned and Operated by
The Pennsylvania State University •
• ,
• •
• '
-Hours-
Mon. - Thurs. 8:00 - 8:00
• Friday 8:00 - 5:30
Saturday 9:00 - 5:00
' • Sunday Noon - 4:00 •
The Penn Stater 's Bookstore
ries, 44 shutouts and 2,541 strikeouts.
"I definitely came back to be a
starting pitcher, - Seaver said when
his return to the Mets was announced
last Saturday. "If, however, that
means I have to pitch in long relief to
do that, that's fine with me."
After a contract disagreement with
the Mets in 1977, Seaver requested a
trade and was dealt to the Cincinnati
Reds in midseason. The Reds sent
Seaver back to the Mets on Dec. 16,
1982, and he went 9-14 with a 3.55 ERA
for New York in 1983.
The Mets did not protect Seaver in
the free-agent compensation draft
after the 1983 season and the Chicago
sixth after giving up eight hits and four runs
DETROIT Mike Felder had five hits, one of which
started a three-run seventh-inning rally in which two
walks and a hit batsman forced home the runs as the
Milwaukee Brewers beat Detroit 8-5.
With the Brewers trailing 4-3, Felder led off the inning
with a single to right off Eric King. Rick Manning reached
on a fielder's choice when catcher Mike Heath's throw to
second on his bunt was too late to catch Felder and Cecil
Cooper, attempting to sacrifice, beat out another bunt for
a hit.
Pinch-hitter Glenn Braggs then lined back to King
whose throw to first doubled off Cooper and Greg Brock
was walked intentionally to re-load the bases.
King walked Jim Paciorek to force in Felder and hit Bill
Schroeder with an 0-2 pitch to force in Manning. Morris
Madden, making his major league debut, took over with a
1-0 count on Jim Gantner and threw three successive balls
to force Brock across.
Juan Castillo singled home two more runs in the eighth
to make it 8-4 and Darrell Evans hit his eighth homer in
the ninth for Detroit's final run.
Bill Wegman, 5-5, was the winner, allowing four runs
and eight hits in six innings. Chris Bosio pitched the final
three innings for his second save.
White Sox selected him. Seaver was
15-11 in 1984 and was 16-11, among
them his 300th career victory, in 1985
for the White Sox.
Seaver became a free agent when
he did not re-sign with. Boston after
last season. He had a 7-13 record
overall, including 5-7 with a 3.80 ERA
for the Red Sox. Seaver did not pitch
in the American League playoffs or
the World Series loss to the Mets
because of the knee injury. He under
went arthroscopic surgery on his
right knee at the end of October.
Seaver won the National League Cy
Young award with the Mets in 1969,
1973 and 1975.
Brewers 8, Tigers 5
• NEXT DAY SERVICE! • NEXT DAY SERVICE!
BICYCLE OVERHAUL!
REqulAßly 19.95! • SAVE $4.00!
NOW $1 5 _95 WITH COUPON!
BIKE
WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS
The Gingerbread Man
FRIDAY:
SATURDAY:
SUNDAY:
Spaghetti
Homemade Ravioli
Homemade Lasagna
Veal Parmesan
Full Menu Available
130 Heister St. 237-0361 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Ripken leads
in All-Star
balloting
NEW YORK (AP) Baltimore's
Cal Ripken Jr., seeking his fourth
straight All-Star start at shortstop,
leads all American League players in
the fan balloting for the July 14 All-
Star Game at Oakland, the Baseball
Commissioner's Office announced
yesterday.
Ripken, who ranks among the
league leaders in home runs, RBI and
runs scored, received 501,040 votes.
He led the AL in voting last year with
1,486,806 votes.
Outfielder Rickey Henderson, the
runner-up with 394,096 votes, is
among three New York Yankees
leading their positions. Don Matting
ly tops the first basemen, while Hen
derson and Dave Winfield are 1-2 in
the voting for the three outfield posi
tions.
Mattingly has 359,866 votes to 174,-
103 for California's Wally Joyner.
Henderson, Winfield (243,968) and
Minnesota's Kirby Puckett (239,615)
head the outfielders with Kansas City
rookie Bo Jackson next at 191,845.
Boston's Wade Boggs (384,729)
leads the third basemen, ahead of
Kansas City's George Brett, who has
been the AL's starting third basemen
for 11 straight years.
The National 'League leaders an
nounced Monday were: New York
Mets catcher Gary Carter, St. Louis
first baseman Jack Clark, Chicago
Cubs second baseman Ryne Sand
berg, Philadelphia third baseman
Mike Schmidt, shorstop Ozzie Smith
of St. Louis and outfielders Eric Da-
vis of Cincinnati, Darryl Strawberry
of New York and Andre Dawson of
Chicago. •
SHOP
321 a beaver ave., state college, pa
814-237-5961
Real Western
Baby Back Ribs
Baked Flounder
w/Crab & Shrimp
Slow Roasted
Prime Rib Dinner
Baked Flounder
w/Crab & Shrimp
Real Italian
Pasta Night
EW 1987
AIN BIKES!
ozen New Models From
Univega, Sterling
nd Specialized!
Starting at
'239"
OWN!"
$ 3 99
'4 99
9599
CHI ALPHA
CHRISTIAN
ALL FELLOWSHIP
FRIDAY 7:00 PM HUB GALLERY LOUNGE
God wants all men to be saved and to
come to a knowledge of the truth.
I Timothy 2:4
****************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
PICNIC at Whipples Dam State Park on Saturday
Bus will be leaving the HUB at 11:30 and
returning around 5:30. NO COST!
Laky;STATE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
5i2643 W. College Ave. 238.1690
WORSHIP SERVICES 9:00 AM &11:00 AM
BUS SERVICE TO CAMPUS
subs.cheesesteaks
‘A 4
„
„ .
f‘ilW.l4l
4 ••••• . •*• . : . 4•4;4: 4
t r ) :11
I>AS;AU 1 / 4 ,0 \ rtattlp, ''• 1 ; ;
• 44N%`-'44°`'
` . % ' %•"'s•
t ' tV,t, -1;”
•
• ...N
!-4!
0k0:',,i','::::,,,.:;,,!i.:i,i!!
.:,.,,,?.,.:,.„.,::„:„„,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF ANY
DELICIOUS BUBBA'S SUB.
The location serving you:
451 RAILROAD AVE.
Call 237-7314 For 29 Min.
FREE STORE HOURS:
DELIVERYII amtil2 am
Fri-Sat till 3 am
to your home or office.
Limited Delivery Area.
subs•cheesesteaks
WE USE ONLY THE FINEST QUALITY INGREDIENTS
Half Whole Super
7,, 14" 18"
1.99 3.99 4.99
2.79 4.79 5.79
2.79 4.79 5.79
2.79 4. 79 5.79
2.79 4.79 5.79
2.79 4.79 5.79
3.29 6.29 6.99
3.29 6.29 6.99
3.99 6.69 7.49
SUBS
Provolone
Tuna
Meatball
Ham
Italian
Hard Salami
Turkey Breast
Roast Beef
Combination
(Ham. Turkey, & Roost Beet)
Sandwiches (all "halt' subs available on a Kaiser Roll)
Cheesesteaks (hall see only)
Philadelphia Style 3.29
(steak. american cheese, sauce, and spices)
'optional. onions
California Style 3.29
(steak. omelican cheese. lettuce. tomato. and spices)
'optional. mayonnaise. onions
extra items: groan peppers
mushrooms ...
Pierogies Handmade in our kitchens
Cheese and Potato filled with onion sauce
6 to an order 2.99
'extra items' sour cream .29
tomato sauco .49
Tossed Salad ...
Chef Salad
Shrimp Salad ...
Soup of the Day
Chili
Taco
French Fries .
Potato Chips
Drinks
(16 oz. BoMe's).
The Daily Collegian Friday, June 12, 1987-1
'~ c4 Y, , t F. ;y
~S
1.49
2.99
3.99
1.49
1.99
.99
'4
t
. ~
417 4
"0","
O'er:"
n.;„,
0 . .g . K%M45
%%:•e(IMM::,