Randy Crowder: no cause for opponents' smiles • 000000000000 •••• 00000000000 • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ALICE IN WONDERLAND CHARLOTTE HENRY W. C. FIELDS cARY GRANT GARY COOPER • I _ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Beat the numbers... The world's first calculators that challenge computers and fitrinto your pocket. Are you spending too much time solving prob lems the old-fashioned way—with slide rule, ordinary calculator or paper and pencil? Solve problems in seconds, with one of the same calculators used by professionals in your field—the HP-35 Scientific Pocket Calculator, the HP-45 Advanced Scientific POcket Calcu lator, or the HP-80 Business Pocket Calculator. Hewlett-Packard calculators give you more pow er, more accuracy, more storage registers and more features than ordinary calculators. For example, the HP-35 gives you up to 10 digit accuracy, a floating decimal point, and a range of 200 decades (10 -99 to 10 99 ). The HP-45 also gives you automatic conversions, offers you a choice of fixed or scientific notation, and per Student Bookstore 333 East College Ave. State College, Pa. • COME jISeTODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRAtiON of the complete line of Hewlett-Packard pocket calculators HEWLETT PACKARD KERN GRADUATE BUILDING FRIDAY SEPT. 14 SATURDAY SEPT. 15 8 & 10 p.m. ONLY 501 forms register and vector arithmetiC. And the HP-80 is pre-programmed with 3 dozen financial functions. Right now, an HP calculator can help you get better grades, because it ... • SAVES TIME in solving problems—just press the keys! • GUARANTEES ACCURACY for fewer mistakes • OFFERS COMPUTER-LIKE POWER (no wait ing for school machine). • REPLACES TABLES AND PAPER-AND-PEN CIL CALCULATIONS OPERATES SILENTLY for use in classroom, library or dorm • GOES ANYWHERE (fits in pocket or purse; weighs but 9 ounces) University Park Bookstore Tile Pennsylvania State Univ. University Park, Pa. Crowder hap a ily awaits Cards By RAY McALLISTER Collegian Sports Editor Randy Crowder i can't really be that happy all the time. But he sure does smile a lot. Certain things,; certain names even make the defensive tackle break into outright laughter. Mike Boryla, for instance. It's not that the Stanford quarterback doesn't deserve yards of respect. He does. "He's strong," Crowder smiled. "He goes - about 6- 4, 200 and he's tough tobring dowp. You're not going to knock him down by just hitting him; you've got to give him a pretty, good shot." And how do Crowder and company intend to get to Boryla to give him these shots. "I don't know," he laughed. "Anyway we can, I guess. We'll find 'out Saturday.',' Crowderijeems happy he'll get the chance to play in 'a scene which ;will show All-America_ candidate going after All-America candidate. Knee surgery last year made him questionable for this season and coach Joe PaternO even had shifted end Dave Graf Lion secondary gets Can Koniszewski a- Co. stop Boryla? By RICH MUKA Collegian Sports Writer Stanford is ready to unleash its devastating passing attack Saturday against the Nittany Lions, spearheaded by strong-armed quarterback Mike Boryla and explosive John Winesberry. Boryla is a legitimate All- America candidate who is big and strong (6-4, 208-pounds) and likes to put the ball in the air a lot. Boryla finished fourth in the nation last year in passing and 12th in total offense. He completed 183 of 350 passes (52 per cent) for 2,284 yards and 14 TDS. It is still questionable whether Winesberry will.play wide receiver and-or running into Crowder's position. Just in case. "I really wasn't too concerned about it; I knew I'd be back," Crowder said. "But people kept questionning me: `How's your knee?' :When you hear that 200 or 300 times, you begin wondering about - your knee.". Though he still seems somewhat hampered at times, Crowder maintains his knee is sound, it's nearly back to 100 per cent. And, for a-man Paterno called "as quick as (former Penn State All- America) Mike Reid," that's quick. As a matter of fact, the comparisons to Reid, now an All-Pro . with Cincinnati, have increased, not diminished, since Crowder's return. "I like to be compared to Reid, of course," Crowder grinned. "But he played at a different time." big test back. He is a 9.7 sprinter in the 100 yard dash and the coaches would like Winesberry to get the ball 20 times a game to utilize that blinding speed. Coach Joe Paterno also was impressed with tight end Glen Stone who isn't big as tight ends go (6-1, 200-pounds), but he relies a great deal on quickness to get open. All in all, Penn State must stop Stanford's passing game in order to win. And ; the pressure will be on the Lion defensive secondary to do just that. Buddy Ellis and Jim Bradley h,aye been tabbed as the starting defensive halfbacks with Jack Koniszewski or Scott Mitchell getting the nod at safety. "We have alternated both young men at safety," There's likely to be little doubt as to when Crowder played, at least on the part of opponents. Mike Boryla could find out, particularly if Stanford's offensive line is anyway near as weak as it rwas last year, when it allowed him to be dumped for a total of 295 yards. Paterno said. "We've told him to practice at defensive right halfback in case we get in 'a problem there, so he gives us backup insurance in both spots," Paterno said. "I'm sort of the swing man in the defensive secondary," Koniszewski said. "Boryla has thrown like 40 or 50 passes a game in the past. So we're going to try to keep everyone fresh in the defensive backfield." "I- don't look for them to throw deep a whole lot against - us since it's pretty hard to beat a zone that way," he said. "But we're not going to shoot for the interception, because that's • when you get beat." Koniszewski said safety' is like quarterback on defense, and he is very happy ‘ to succeed last season's All-East isil performer, Greg Ducatte, at that position. It's a far cry from what Koniszewski did his sophomore year. He was backup quarterback to John Huffnagel and Steve Joachim continued from page 7 percent of the 103 games covered. This week's schedule with rating differences follows: Alabama• 110 8 126) California 85 0 Appalach'n 568. .81 Furman• 48 6 Auburn• 111.7 (35. Oregon St 766 Arizona 71 0 491 Wyoming• 722 Arizona St 1008 14i Oregon• 867 Boston Col• 758 151 Temple 71 Bowl'gGen 784 101 Syracuse• 78 2 Brig Young• 81 3 1251 Colo. St 559 Cmc'natl• 58 7 .121 Xavier 46 2 Citadel• 63 6 1131 Presbyt'n 50 8 Colorado 101.7 '4, LSI.I • 981 Florida• 963 1231 Kansas St 73.1 75 DESiGNs • ALL COMRS TWA iv rggie AIIILNADI EN0.06 DRA)I,) p 1.98 ogIN IK o , JcAncts of LP% in 6- Doc k - SOCK - FOLK- TAZz- Co frIEDY- /140 1 1 E -s sr COLLEGE Ave. Nexr LAzy Part of that line is manned by junior college transfers this year and no-one at Penn State seems to know much - about their. As for the returnees, well, let Paterno, who has scrutinized four Stanford films, explain: "Spring practice and pre-season practice can make a lot of difference with some of those players. If f show you some films of some of our guys from last year, you'll see a big difference..." That's not exactly a glowing evaluation. But neither does it mean the Penn State defensive line is in for anything resembling an easy afternoon. "(Receiver-running John) Winesberry is a threat on you as soon as he gets to the line," Crowder said. "And they work a lot of isolations, trying to kick out the linemen." Of course, as any Penn State opponent will admit, no one kicks out Randy Crowder and company for an entire afternoon. Sooner or later, particularly against a passing offense, the quarterback gets smothered. And, should Randy Crowder get the opportunity to do such tomorrow, it's a safe bet Mike Boryla will not be the one who's laughing. Football index SATURDAY. SEPTENIBER 15 A • " S":4V who later transferred to Temple. "I wasn't consistent enough to play quarterback," he said, "and I had played defensive back in high school. So it wasn't a new position for me." FloridaSt 82.0 il7, W'keForest• 63.4 Georgia• 97.3 I2IU Pittsburgh 76.1 Ca Tech 93 2 1141 S Carolina• 79 3 Holy Cross• 69.2 il4l Weastern 55 6 Houston• 919 161 Rice 86:0 Idaho• 71.4 X6l Boise St 65.6 EII Lamar• 59.7 131 How. Payne 57.1 Louisville 83.8 (6) Kent SL• 78 1 Marshall• 58.7 1161 Morehead 43 1 Mass U• 690 111 Villanova 68.0 Memphis• 85 0 1301 N Tex St 55 1 Mianll,O• 80.8 WI Dayton 70.1 Michigan 101.5 _ 1201 Iowa• 81.3 Mich.St 916 ... 1141 N'western• 77.7 Mis'sippi 95.1 131 Missouri• 93 3 Miss.St• 80.7 . 1181 N'east La 62 6 Navy 75 3 1151 V3l I.• 60 0 . . N.Mexico• 68 8 1) N.Mex.St 67 3 N.Carolina• 955. 1141 Wm&Mary 813 N.O State• 104 3 (321 Virginia 72 6 N Illinois• 79 8 1191 S.lllinois 60.4 Ohio State• 98.0 121 Minnesota 86 4 Oklahoma 117.7 ... 1261 Baylor• 91.8 Okla.St• 97.2 (281 Tex-Arl'n 69.5 Pacific. 69 8 . 119) Tex.ElPaso• 51.2 PENN STATE 103.6 .. 1171 Stanford• 86.5 Purdue 98.4 . —l2li Wisconsin• 77.8 Richmond 73 5._... (251 Davidson• 48 7 San Jose 688 .- (51 Fresno St• 63.7 So.Calit • 118.1 .... (301 Arkansas 87 8 S.M.U.• 91.8 . ..... 1421 Sta. Clara 50.1 So.Mlss• 75.1._..... (41 E.Carolina 71.1 Tampa• 86.4 4161 Toledo 70.4 Tennessee• 102.5 .. 121) Duke 81.3 Texas A&M• 83 9 . 1201 Wichita St 64.2 Texas Tech• 87.3 . 181 Utah 818 Tulsa• 75.0 112) W.Tex.St 63.3 Utah State 84.7 ..(24) Weber St• 61.1 Vanderbilt• 75.2 . (28) Cha'nooga 49.4 WIDEN YOUR FRIENDSHIPS HOUSE FOR RENT Immediate occupancy. Large 3 bedroopi house with grounds. Ample parking and garage. State College on Pugh Street. Rent $260 per month. Call Mark Hurvitz 237-9797, Mature adults only. TONITE The Scorpion presents "Morning Song" in concert (50 cents cover Fri. and Sat. only) BE BOLD Persons who have dif ficulty in expressing their rights, refusing others, or communica ting assertively a brief 'experimental program is offered this term FREE Call the Psych Clinic 865-1711 Ba.m.-sp.m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers