AY Page 6 od EET Lu CLASSIFIEDS Beaver Stadium ATTENTION EMPLOYERS gyro (oo Grass is Special FIND YOUR lost belongings with a Lion's Eye Classified Ad. 4 lines (20 words)/$1.00. LOST — ECONOMICS BOOK - Seventh edition, McConnell -left in lounge. If you found it, write Lion's Eye Box 501. HELP WANTED JOIN THE Lion's Eye staff as an advertising salesperson. You'll benefit from the ex- perience and we'll benefit from your help! For more informa- tion, drop a line to: Business Manager, c/o The Lion's Eye. FULL OR PART TIME Sales -Gimbels Granite Run. Some exp. nec. Apply in person - 2nd floor Personnel Department. PART TIME POSITIONS -Flexible hours Wendy's Restaurant, 294 Baltimore . Pike, Media, (215) 565-7466. TEMPORARY HELP WANTED - (2) students needed to pack boxes and transport furniture (truck needed). Mov- ing November 1-15. Please con- tact Anne Hirshorn (215) 642-5582 or (215) 565-3300, ext. 54. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED -Photographers, writers, ar- tists, newsletter staff. Contact Judy Perego, Girl Scouts of Delaware County, 874-3377. Te (215) -Lion's Eye Classifieds are your forum for hiring college students. Advertise your job announcements in the Lion's Eye. SITUATION WANTEL APARTMENT WANTED to rent from now until spring. Preferably close to campus. Send rates and information to Lion's Eye Reply Box 502. NEED A RIDE TO UNIVER- SITY PARK? Try Lion's Eye Classifieds. Advertising deadline for the November. 8, 1979 issue is Friday, November 2. '76 CHEVY VAN 10 - 6 cyl, 3 speed, saves gas, radials, side and rear windows and mirrors, wood floor ‘and carpet, FM stereo (8700 in extras). 59,000 miles - half cross-country driv- ing. Asking $3, 000. (215) 649-5873. ANTIQUES, STEREO EQUIPMENT, BOOKS, AUTOMOBILES, and more! Sell ‘em all with Lion's Eye Classifieds. 4 lines/$1.00. PERSONALS -S.S.: I know you miss my body. -E.M.A.G. LIZ: WAKE UP! BEN des -.- The Gang LISA: 1 don't care what your mom says - you're a bitch. GEORGE: It's your loss. -X HARPY: Come up and see me sometime. - Die Katze Mae BOPSEY'S: Dr. wonders. Koop does - Advisor I HAVE TO work this Friday nite. Visiting? Hope so. DEAR DOG: I love the way the food dribbles out of your mouth. - The Cat LONG DISTANCE RUN AROUND: I still remember the time you said goodbye. IT'S PERSONAL... IN LION'S EYE CLASSIFIEDS. SEND A MESSAGE TO A FRIEND. TO THE TERRACE GANG: Hope to see you soon. Probably already saw you. - You Know Who DEAR CLARK: Sorry about so much starch in your cape this time. - Lois Lane Lion’s Eye REPLY BOXES "FOR RENT Box reply charge $1.00 for two weeks. Replies mailed once a week. “touchdown, 01 APARTMENT FOR RENT 02 AUTOMOTIVE 03 FOR SALE 04 HELP WANTED 05 LOST AND FOUND 06 MISCELLANEOUS ~~ Write your own classified ad: * Write one work in each space. * Entire phone number (include area code) 4 LINES (20 WORDS) 07 PERSONAL 08 RIDES 09 ROOMMATES 10 SERVICES OFFERED 11 SITUATION WANTED ADVERTISING DEADLINE: I.. NOV. 2 ‘Send your message via LION'S EYE CLASSIFIEDS | Here's how to place an ad: 1) Fill in coupon below 2) Enclose coupon and payment in envelope. 3) Drop off envelope in the Lion's Eye mailbox in the Student Affairs modular building, or Mail to: LION'S EYE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PENN STATE UNIVERSITY DELAWARE COUNTY CAMPUS MEDIA, PA. 19063 as one word. 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 10} 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 MANE .......... coco iivicnesianssbanrssis st avsansanses IE : ADDRESS ............ Rl RE ING ee [] (check here) . CITY. iaiiaaaiiens SIAZE ...............00.. sn ap ............ : 5 PHONE.............. aa DATE i... 1.00 Box Reply Charge ENCIOSEH 38 3.cuvrunri fisninvassnsinniniionsseritunassaravssonssnnaisnsessnvor [J (Check Here) Category ................ hein ....lssuve Date ................. ia FREE CAR POOL AD (reprinted by permission from the Daily Collegian, University Park) The football game is over. The fans have gone home to celebrate victory or talk about the ifs, ands and buts of defeat. The athletes have left to nurse their aches and pains, leaving in their wake a scarred and ravag- ed victim - the field. While thousands of Americans view this annual fall ritual, only a handful ever notice the field, except, of course, the goallines and yardlines that mark the pro- gress of their favorite team. And maybe, once in a while, a fan will comment on the color or condition of the field. But what of the field itself? What kind of surface is it and does the texture of the field make a difference? If you answered who cares, grass and no way, respectively, to the questions above, think again. First, if there wasn't a foot- ball field, where would the game be played? On a parking lot? Second, while the field in Beaver Stadium is made of grass, the grass is a little dif- ferent than the ordinary front yard variety. Would you let 22 men in cleats run all over your front lawn for two hours and ex- pect it to look the same? When they remodeled Beaver Stadium in 1978 to seat 76,000 fans, the field was resodded. The old turf was poa annua, a weed-like grass with a shallow . root system. Now the field is a mixture of three bluegrasses adelphia. The new surface has a deep root system and won't pull up as easily as poa annua, said Bob Hudzik, the man in charge of maintaining the field. “Touchdown is much more vigorous,” Hudzik said. “It is more disease and wear resis- tant.’ Because the new grass is sturdier, the upkeep is minimal. Hudzik said the field is only fer- - tilized, watered and overseeded. After a game, the divots are. replaced and the field is set for another week. While Hudzik could give no estimate of the cost of the new field, one sod dealer said that $12,000 is a conservative estimate for sodding a field measuring 62,000 square feet from endzone to endzone. Finally, while the texture of the field doesn’t make a dif- ference to the spectator, it does make a difference Yo the athlete. That 14 inches of grass is the only thing between him and the rough dirt. Although astro-turf is used in almost all profes- sional stadiums, some football players have said that they prefer real grass, because it is softer than astro-turf and not as slick when it's wet. Although the color of the field is not really relevant to its purpose, it is interesting to note how the different colors are achieved. In Beaver Stadium, the field appears to alternate between light and dark green every five yards. The affect is achieved by cutting the grass in different directions, thus caus- Quiz Answers 1. WISH, wisp, lisp, limp, LAMP 2. LIMB, lime, mime, mire, MORE 3. TREE, free, flee, flew, FLAW 4. LIKE, bike, bake, base, BASH 5. VEIL, veal, meal, mean, MOAN 6. WHAT, whit, whim, shim, SLIM majestic and’ ing the blades to lay differently. The endzones and yardlines are painted on with blue or white exterior latex paint. Hudzik said the paint will not damage the grass. —Caryl Kauffman Daily Collegian Sports Writer Penn State Now 4-2 Lions Bomb Army... The Nittany Lions out- manuevered Army, 24-3, before 77,157 fans at Beaver Stadium in University Park October 13. The Lions’ senior fullback Matt Suhey marched for 225 yards on 23 carries - including a 61-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter. His’ was the fourth best rushing day in Penn State's history. . ~ Suhey broke John Capalletti's Penn State mark for most career carries (519), as he topped the 100-yard mark for the fourth time in his career. Tailback Booker Moore rushed for 103 yards - making the first time since 1977 that two Lions have rushed for 100 or more in the same game. i Penn State 24, Army 3 Army : 003 9—23 Penn St. Z 710 0 7-24 Penn State — Moore 1 run (Menhard? kick) Penn State — Suhey 17 run Mennardt kick) Penn State — FG Menhardt 24 Army — FG Aucoin 44 nt Penn State — Sey si run (Menhardt Kick) Attendance — 77,157 Army Penn State First downs ; 10 7 Rushes-yards 46-76 59-324 Passing vards : 120 51 Return yards : 180 i 37 pastes 26-7- 14463 unts 13- ‘538 Fumples-lost oo 2-1 Penalties-vards 7-3? RUSHING — Army, Hill Sosa. Bonnett 16-18, Hall 6-13, Heather 1-2. Penn State, Sungy 23-225, Moore 24-103, Tate 4-minus 23, Meade 3-3, Gumen 6 McClelland 3-5. PASSING — Army, Bennet 26-7-2-120. Penn State, ale 14-6-3-51. RECEIVING — Army onder 3-89, Fahnes- tock (97) Skoda 1-11, fh Sinus. :] Penn State, Moore 3-28, Donovan 2-20, Suey .Trounce Syracuse The Lions, led by junior quarterback Darryl Tate, stomped the Syracuse Orangemen 35-7 last Saturday at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey. Tate connected for a career high 14 of 18 passes, throwing for 199 yards and three touchdowns. State scored touchdowns on four of its first six possessions to build a 28-0 halftime lead. The Lions march- ed 82 yards for a touchdown in the game's opening series. : The key matchup od the two Ezstern rivals was an impor- tant game for Syracuse (4-2), after a stunning 49-17 loss to Temple October 13. Penn State has won the last nine games in its series with Syracuse - which started in 1922 - and now posts a 31-21-5 lead. Penn St. 35, Syracuse 7 Pe State 721 7 0-35 007 0— 7- Syr PENN NM STATE — Moore 4 run (Menhardt kick) PENN STATE — Moore 2 run {Menhardt kick) PENN STATE — Donovan 17 pass from Tate (Menhardt kick) PENN STATE — Scovill 10 pass from Tate (Menhardt kick) SYRACUSE — Mandeville 7 run (Anderson kick) PENN STATE — Scovill 2 pass fromate (Men- hardt kick) Attendance — 53,789 Penn State Syracuse First downs 25 Rushes-yards 67-270 25-139 Passing yards 199 m Return yards 9 8 Passes LZ 8-18-2 Punts -43 5-33 Fumbles-iost Kx: 1-0 Penalties-vards 3:31 ; 2-14 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING — PENN STATE: Moore 23-93, Supa 2n SYRACUSE: Morris 21-81, Mande- ‘ville 8-4 PASSING — PENN STAs Tae 14-18-0-199. SYRACUSE : Hurley 4-8-2-48, W 4-10-0-63. © RECE! ViNG — PENN ST ATE: TSeovill 7.81, Do- ‘hovan 3-40. SYRACUSE: Monk 6-94.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers