Scoreboard

TODAY'S GAMES

Men's swimming v. Penn, 12 noon. Blodgett Pool.

Men's and women's track v. Princeton and Yale, 12 noon. Gordon Indoor Track.

Wrestling v. Yale and NYU. 1 p.m. IAB.

Women's basketball v. Princeton, 7:30 p.m. Briggs Athletic Center.

Women's swimming v. Penn. 3 p.m. Blodgett.

Men's hockey at Yale (WHRB 95 3 FM broadcast begins at 7:20 p.m.)

Men's basketball at Princeton (WHRB tape delay broadcast begins immediately after hockey broadcast)

Men's and women's squash at USSRA

Men's volleyball at East Stroudsberg

WEEKEND GAMES

Men's and women's squash at USSRA Sunday: Men's volleyball at Princeton

YESTERDAY'S GAMES

Penn 77, men's basketball 74 (2OT)

Women's Beanpot

Northeastern 12, women's hockey 0

Ivy League Basketball

Brown 70, Columbia 63

Cornell 54, Yale 53

Princeton 61, Dartmouth 49

NBA

Philadelphia 114, New Jersey 109

San Antonio 111, Chicago 109

Dallas 129. Phoemx 123

Milwaukee 105, Utah 91

Denver 141, Los Angeles 132.

Washington 96, Portland 87

Boston 111, Seattle 100

Olympic Hockey

SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia--The Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia rode flawless defenses yesterday into the face-off for the Olympic hockey gold medal, and the United States beat Poland to clinch seventh place.

The Americans' 7-4 victory, sparked by Scott Bjugstad's two goals, gave them a 2-2-2 record after losing the first two contests. Still, it was the worst Olympic hockey finish ever for the United States.

The Soviets blanked Canada 4-0 despite being tested for the first time at the games. And the Czech team posted its third shutout of the Olympics and second in a tow by shackling Sweden 2-0.

The Soviets need only tie Czechoslovakia to gain the gold medal on a better goal differential Both teams are 6-0.

If Canada ties or beats Sweden on Sunday, it wins the bronze. The Canadians are 4-2 and Sweden 3-2-1, and Canada has a three goal differential edge for the medals round.

"Our kids executed the game plan perfectly," Canadian Coach Dave King said. "The ideas put forward by assistant coach Jean Perron and team manager George Kingston to change our tactics were successful and kept us in a large portion of the game. We were very patient, not committing ourselves or getting trapped and we took them off their game."

The slower, less-experienced Canadians held the mighty Soviets scoreless for more than half the game by dropping four players back into their own zone, allowing the Soviets to control play but never giving them wide-open opportunities. When the Soviets got in range, goalie Mario Gosselin was superb.

"The Soviets always are forced to play by being pressured by the opposition," King said.

West Germany neat Finland 7-4 in the fifth-place game as Erich Kuehnhackl scored three times to rally the Germans from a 4-1 deficit.