—The Daily Collegian Monday, October 2, 1972
WRITERS
FILMS STAGE -TV
Having trouble getting your scripts read
by the right people?
least of all produced
CREATIVE SCRIPTS, LTD. offers you the opportunity you've
long awaited . . . A chance to get the exposure & advice you
deserve.
CREATIVE SCRIPTS, LTD will thoroughly read each typewritten
scrip. submitted and prepare the kind of concise, professional SYNOP
SIS that producers of theatrical material have the time and inclination
to read
IN ADDITION, an unbiased CRITIQUE of your work will accompany
the return of your manuscript TIME-DATED to establish its date of
Completion for your protection
AND if your script is selected, your synopsis will be included in
SCRIPTURES Creat Scripts, Ltd monthly recommendation guide
which ,s distributed to the foremost users of theatrical material
PRODUCERS AGENCIES, FILM and T V MAKERS.
OUR FEE IS 560 PLUS 55 HANDLING & POSTAGE
THIS IS THE ONLY COST TO YOU
There is absolutely no further charge or Ongatton
tf your script is selected for production
STOP COLLECTING REJECTION SLIPS ,
Don't let your trestle. •florts go to waste;
Submit your scripts with a check or money order for $65 per script to
CREATIVE SCRIPTS, LTD.
155 East 55 Street, New York City, N Y 10022
Attention Mr Coleman
Clemente resting
after 3,000 hit
PITTSBURGH (AP)
Roberto Clemente, achieving
a milestone reached by only
10 other players in the history
of major league baseball, now
has 3,000 career hits.
The Pittsburgh Pirate
right-fielder, in his 18th
season with the National
League club, achieved the
goal Saturday in the fourth
inning against the New York
Mets' Jon Matlack.
It was a ringing double to
left-center, which hit the wall
on one bounce. Clemente led
The
Scorpion
(calder alley 8 burrowes)
HAPPY HOURS
8:30-10:00
NITELY SPECIALS
WINE PITCHERS
PITCHER-FREE PEANUTS
TUES.
Dancing, Billiards, Subs
off the inning, and fittingly his
hit started a three-run rally
that led to a 5-0 victory for the
Pirates.
"I dedicate this hit to the
fans of Pittsburgh,"
Clemente said later. "They
have been wonderful. And to
the people back home in
Puerto Rico."
When the ball was returned
to the infield, umpire Doug
Harvey presented it to
Clemente and shook his hand.
When he scored minutes
later on Manny Sanguillen's
single, teammates and
photographers surrounded
him. And the crowd of 13,117
continued their standing
ovation.
He left the game an inning
later, then said he would sit
out the Pirates' last three
regular season games.
"I'm glad it's over,"
Clemente said. "Now I can
get some rest."
Clemente thought his
3,000 th hit should have come a
night earlier. Mets second
baseman Ken Boswell was
charged with an error on a
high chopper by Clemente.
The crowd gave Clemente a
standing ovation before of
ficial scorer Luke Quay ruled
error.
"All my life they have been
stealing hits from me,"
Clemente said at the time.
time.
After the standing ovation
Saturday by the crowd,
Clemente said:
"I feel bashful when I get a
big ovation. I am really shy
and so is my whole family. I
never was a big shot and I
never will be a big shot."
Willie Stargell was on deck
when Clemente was at bat in
the fourth inning.
"I told Stargell to pick out a
bat for me and he picked a
heavy one," Clemente said.
"He handed me the bat and
said 'Go get it.'
"I hit a curve ball the
same pitch that Matlack
struck me out with in the first
inning."
Penn' State has won three
major bowl titles in the last
four years. The Nittany Lions
took the Orange Bowl titles in
1969 and 1970 and pasted
Texas 30-6 in the 1972 Cotton
Bowl.
Abortion
• Pregnancies ter
minated up to 24 weeks
• all information con
fidential •
•legal and safe
• operations performed in
approved hospitals
under care of certified
physician
• under 12 weeks
*pregnant total time in
hospital will be under 3
hours
• pregnancy testing
No need to miss more
than 1 day from work or
can be done Sat. or Sun.
Philadelphia, Pa
800-523-3430
Lights,
by Glenn Sheeley
•,,) camera,
fumble!
sports editor
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I thought that fall
wasn't the time of the year for reruns. New stars, new
plots and old favorites returning at new times always
signify the September swing into rejuvenated autumn
entertainment.
But for two quarters of Penn State football Saturday
one could picture Joe Paterno as Otto Preminger and
his Nittany Lions following the same old script to the
letter. "Lights, camera, fumble!"
Maybe that's a bit unfair considering the Lions have
beaten two much-improved opponents. Saturday's
come-from-behind win would have lit up any
Hollywood director's eyes. You might call it, "The
Hustler" and release it as a "for television only" flick.
The Lions offense, for most of the game, would have
been stumped as to which end of the cue stick was to be
chalked. But then the killer, the kind of move that
sends the proverbial farm boy home minus his egg
money and sure as hell, bound to bace the old man's
hickory stick later that evening. The Penn State-lowa
show looked like it would be cancelled after 13 weeks,
but the Lions pulled out a Nielsen bombshell by a nine
play, 80-yard drive which culminated with a John
Hufnagel to Dan Natale pass with 32 seconds of air
time remaining.
But the $64,000 Question is ... (drumroll, please) ...
What is wrong with Penn State's offense? The correct
answer could be worth a week's vacation at the bowl
game of Penn State's choice. A miss could mean more
Saturday afternoons like Paterno and his erring Lions
almost didn't survive Saturday.
The fans, 58,065 of them who
formed the largest body ever to
view a game in Beaver Stadium,
sacrificed enough drinking time to
boo the Lions as they left the field
after the first half. It isn't nice to 4 7)
boo, but they did, anyway. I guess r
because they can't understand why
Penn State has yet to score in the - !'0
first half this season. Really, they
know why. The Lions, who fumbled
the ball four more times against
Jowa, have a grand total of 14
turnovers in three games. Only
defensive efforts like Randy Crowder's Saturday, and
John Skorupan the week before, have allowed them a 2-
I record. For that matter, the entire defensive unit has
performed just short of excellently.
The trouble is, the preseason prognostication was
that the offense would be slow in coming around and
the defenders might have to hold them in a bit. But not
the way it went Saturday. The defense hardly caught
its breath when somebody fumbled and it was time to
hold the Hawkeyes again.
Defensive end Bruce Bannon, despite the old "it's
our job" philosophy, admitted it's getting a bit
frustrating.
"We thrive on pressure," he said, "but in the back of
our minds we're thinking, 'Why does the game seem to
depend on us?' " Yeah, anyway.
Right off the bat the Lion offensive picture took a bad
turn this year when Tom Donchez' knee buckled and
sent him off to another bout with surgery. Bob Nagle,
who had carried the ball a mere 13 times prior to this
year, was called up to active duty. His blocking and
running, however, isn't up to par with Donchez.' But it
wasn't expected to be, either.
ATTENTION .
.
Child-oriented Majors
Join the PSU student branch of
Association Childhood
Educational International
Learn about job placement,
active involvement with
children, ect.
Tomorrow, Tuesday
4:00 p.m. 112 Chambers
SUB PIZZA 12 years experience, one location
for better service ... Remember
PALACE Les's is Les's; Personalized
Service
Subs regular, tuna, ham, turkey & super
(try one baked)
Pizza small, medium, large 10 different
toppings
Les's Super Steaks and
Cheese Steak
meat ball, Big Les's Pizza burger,
hamburgers, cheese burgers,
Other french fries, onion rings, chicken
and shrimp dinners
Sandwiches
Call for Pick Up or Free Delivery Service
to campus or town.
238-0596
1223 S. Atherton St.
Open 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. for
lunch
Reopen 4:00 p.m. 7 days a week
•
•
111 k.....
TURNOVER
What Paterno hoped was that John Cappelletti and
most recently, Gary Hayman, could make the most of
the Lions' mainly tailback offense. And that Hufnagel's
passing game would balance the attack. But, Cap
pelletti and Hayman, although they have been grinding
out a good bit of yardage (Cappy has 235 yards and the
less-used Hayman 138 yards in three games), the script
Saturday was the same with fumbles dampening
potentially successful scoring drives.
And Hufnagel, although 33-61 so far, has been
missing some open receivers in key situations and
running with less luck than last year. He was 11 for 18
Saturday but a minus 21 yards rushing stood out more
clearly. Last year, with Lydell Mitchell and Franco
Harris or Donchez whooping it up in the backfield,
opponents found little time to key on Hufngale's run
ning ability. This year there's much more time and
reason to.
In the locker room after taking a win out of the
Hawkeye's talons Paterno gave his answer to the
obvious question about the offense
"I won't know until I see the movies," he said
"lowa's just a tough team to run against. They're a
real good defensive team. Maybe were not as good
offensively as some people think."
Hufnagel was nursing a sore knee when somebody
asked where the fire in Penn State's offense had gone
"You'll have to ask coach Paterno," he said "I'm
the quarterback, but we're making mistakes. Our
offense is going to go. There's nothing wrong with it
"It was a tough day to throw," he said, - but I had
two really bad passes. • 'Why, haven't I been able to run
as well? They've just been cutting me off. The
defensive ends are making me pitch the ball If I can
run, I'll run."
Cappelletti, after "getting a helmet," also wore a hot
water-bottle draped to his knee He was talking about
himself when he said, "You can't afford to fumble
twice in one game.
"One fumble I just ran by." Cappy said. "On the
other one I just wasn't concentrating. Sometimes the
end of a game like this one help us come together the
next week. I don't know."
Nobody was jumping around in the locker room,
probably realizing they were a little lucky with the
outcome. The lowa score with three minutes left
silenced the crowd and the players. Guard Carl
Schaukowitch, who made the block on Cappelletti's 32-
yard run which set up the winning touchdown, said he
felt "a little disappointed out there today."
"We're basically a nose-to-nose team. We say, 'Come
into my area and try to blow me out ' lowa read you
real well and we couldn't get a jump off the ball."
Schaukowitch said.
"Turnovers? he repeated the question "I don't
know. I don't get to watch that part. All I can say is that
if we can win games turning the ball over, we can't be
that bad of a team."
"Hayman dropped a perfect pitch and Cappelletti
dropped a perfect pitch," Paterno tossed to the tur
novers inquiry. "We've run that play a thousand times
in practice and we've never dropped it. It has nothing
to do with the kids; it's just something that happens."
But it's been happening too much. If you were a
betting man, you would have scoffed at Penn State's
chances for an 80-yard drive with three minutes left
Mr. Nielsen might have turned off his set
LEAGUE STANDINGS
National Football League
American Conference
W. L. T. Pet. Pis. OP
Miami 3 0 0 1.000 7037
NYJets 2 1 0 .667 105 84
N.Eng. 2 1 0 .667 52 74
Balt. 1 2 0 .333 54 54
Buff. 1 2 0 .333 51 78
Central
21 0 667 64 49
2 1 0 .667 52 44
2 1 0 .667 69 62
12 0 333 56 84
Cie\ .
Cinc.
Pitt.
lious
%%est
K.Citv 21 0 667 75 6
Oak 1 1 1 500 65
S.Diego 1 1 1 500 57 6
Denver 1 2 0 .333 58 '
National Conference
East
1%. L. T. Pct. Pts. 0'
Dallas 2 1 0 667 64 3,
Wash. 2 1 0 667 71 5
St L 12 0 333 39 5
NYGnts 0 2 0 .000 30 5
Phil. 02 0 000 23 5
Central
Detroit 2 1 0 .667 78 7
G Bay 2 1 0 .667 56 4
Minn 12 0 333 69 5
Chicago 0 2 1 .167 58 '
West
2 1 0 667 91 3
2 1 0 667 88 4
1 1 1 500 50
S Fran
Atlanta
L A
NewOrl. 0 3 0 .000 33 9
. (,„, 0 ., 0 ,,, ,, e. ,
SIA Austriaf reel
Imagine 16 days of Tyrolean
Skiing in Kitzbuhel,
Innsbruck, MayrhOfen, and
an of it at no cost to you ,
Ail you need do is sell four
of your ski buddies on this
exciting snow-venture.
and you go free (or, should
you prefer, you can receive
a generous cash commis
sion) But you must act
now as spaces limited The
first trip leaves at Christmas
For further details wnte
P 0 Box 8398. Salt Lake
City. Utah 84t08
Juniata
College
presents
SEATRAI N
in concert Sat
Oct. 14.8 p.m.
Memorial
Gym Hun
tingdon, Pa.
Tickets 3.00
advanced
4.00 at door
Box 546
Ellis Hall
Juniata College
Huntindon, Pa.