Page 16 Sporting View Rose Has a New Living by John Musser Collegian Sports Editor -Its been a long summer, but not quite as long as the Pete_Rose fiasco has lasted. Unfortunately, it appears Rose's problems are far from over, as he faces a federal grand jury investigation for possible tax evasion on income from gambling and promotional appearances. If thats not enough to keep Petey up at night, perhaps the fact that his good name has been mentioned during the drug and tax-evasion trial of Tommy Gioiosa, a friend of Roses, will. doubt that any of this bothers Rose, who was seen pushing autographed balls, bats and plaques on a Cincinnati cable network several hours after receiving his lifetime banishment from baseball. I guess he's got to make a living somehow. -Chris Even has said that this U.S. Open will be her last tennis tournament ever so that she can concentrate on her home life with her husband Andy Mills. While Chrissy may no longer be at the top of her game, she certainly hasn't lost too much of her world class ability. What a story it would be if she could win just one more time. -In case you didn't notice, Jimmy Connors is nearing the end of his exciting career, though he has yet to say when he might retire. After his straight set drubbing of Stefan Edberg on Monday night, it could be awhile. -Is Mario Lemieux worth his brand new five-year, $l2 million contract? Pittsburgh Penguins owner Edward Debartolo Sr. certainly thinks so. In fact, he gave Lemieux a $lOO,OOO bonus in June that covered the amount Lemieux lost when Wayne Gretzky was voted most valuable player by the Professional Hockey Writers' Association. Obviously, Mr. Ed thinks the MVP award was given to the wrong person. He's right. -Do aluminum bats iritate you or what? -For those of you new to the Erie area, prepare yourself for an exciting winter with the Erie Panthers hockey club. The Panthers, members of the East Coast Hockey League, will once again be coached by Ron Hansis, who guided his team to the ECHL regular season championship last year. Adding to the excitement will be the fact that Erie is now an affiliate for the New York Islanders. This means that Panthers fans can expect to see four or five Islanders' prospects get their seasoning in the Erie Civic Center. -Do you know what else Bo knows? Money. -After Nolan Ryan retires, if he ever retires, his pitching arm should be put on display at the That Institute of Things That Defy All Logic. In case you have forgotten, Ryan was written off as washed up several years ago by most everyone in baseball. Ryan is presently on a pace to get more than 300 strikeouts this year. Not bad for being washed up. There are positions available the Collegian staff for writers, advertisers, distribution managers, and typists. "HOT AND INTOXICATING ...A SEXY SIZZLER with three of the most exciting performers on screen at any one time. Gibson, Russell and Pfeiffer are terrific." "SENSUAL AND SUSPENSEFUL THRILLER." WARNER BROS. PK' Is, MOUNT COMPANY 1.1« )14 t ii,7s. MEL GIBSON MIC 11E1 IT PFEIFFER KURT RUSSFI I. RAUL JULIA LQUII •X SUNRISE , RESTRICTED 11AVE (;R US I N TOM SH AW "HIMO U N 0 • ettatli 17 MUMS ACCOMPAN, NC 0411181rCR ADM, GuAnilill ROBERT TOWNE ••• . . . Date W. Fli SuAL BPPITime PlaceßEM LactuitE illJi Admission "ONE OF THE YEAR'S FINEST FILMS." Jeff Craig, SIXTY SECOND PREVIEW KIEL GIBSON • MICHELLE PFEIFFER KURT RUSS ` COPYRIGHT SWANK MOTION PICTURES, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED The Collegian Thursday, September 7, 1 Quality Loca Processing 2 prints for the price of I In by 10:00 am Behrend Colleare Bookstor A Wide Variety of film also availab Pat Collins, WWOR-TV Rex Reed, AT THE MOVIES UILA SU A dangerous in ix Film Specializing in 35mm film September Special (except on weekends) Available through your back the next d
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