9--ine Daily Collegian Monday. October 1, 1973 Linebacker Dan LaFleur (55) makes it tough for Tom Shuman HOPS (Homophiles of Penn State) with music by Tim Cravens Thursday, Oct. 4 • . ARE PHONEY CREDIT CARD CALLS W O R T H A atiimim RECXIRD? Plus a stiff fine...a jail sentence... 1-- or both? of e oh e „...,, ~.., , , ..-- • ___ . . , .11C - .k. . ) • 1 Not everyone seems to realize that charg-1.1.1 offenders. And the Telephone Compant ing'phone calls to a fraudulent credit card will not tolerate fraudulent calling, no mat number is against the law. And that the ter who the offender may be. law sets heavy penalties for violators.' In this state, there'S a fine of up to $5OO 1111 , . T th h in e g p t e h n a a t l m tie a s y m be ay do s n e e em ou h t a o r f s t h ho f u o h s t o le m s e s - - —or one year in jail—or both. (In some ness. But the fact remains: The law does states, fines range as high.as $lO,OOO, with not look on phone fraud as a lark.' jail sentences of up to 10 years.) i Modern electronic computer systems are -' 0 Bell of,Pennsylv i ania making it increasingly easy to track down Specialists in lightweight backpacking equipment - packs, rucksacks, freeze dry food, hiking and work boots, stoves, cross-country skis, tents - , sleeping bags, knives and clothing. presents Gay Coffeehouse 415 E. Foster Ave. Everyone Welcome THE PATHFINDER (137 E. Beaver Ave. - in the parking garage) 60140 covered goose or duck down coat. Built to handle sub -zero temperatures while remaining comfortable in warmer weather as well: Down filled, insulating Clothing and overshell garments work extremely well together or separately. Multi layer clothing (rather • than one thick or heavy garment) allows combinations to be! made quickly and easily for the greatest protection and cofort in extremes of weather. 8-11 p.m. 60/40 Parka: outer shell of 60 per cent cotton, 40 per cent nylon cloth, inner shell of same in . North Face; or top half Egyptian cotton and bottom half of nylon in Sierra Designs model. over down parka or by itself as an all weather coat. By RICK STARR Assistant Sports Editor Playing football with Joe Paterno at Beaver Stadium is like drawing blackjack from a guy with a black patch over his right eye. It's like flipping your baseball cards with the kid Who has metal cleats on the heels of his shoes and keeps a comb sticking half way out his pocket even though he's only in thiid grade. You know yoU're going to lose, and you do', but you get something back You get the experience, and that's what makes you a tougher guy and fixes it so that the next guy ...,but schedule denies Lions the chance By RAY McALLISTER Collegian Sports Editor -If exciting i collegiate football is one's fare, then Beaver Stadium certainly should not have been his vantage point Saturday afternoon. But the real disappointment may have come 600 miles to the south in Athens, Ga. While Penn , State was romping in the rain, Georgia was taking a considerable part of the glamour of the Lion's season. North Carolina State, the only ofPenn State's - opponents to rank among the • • N ., I Down Parka: from Gerry, North Face, and Sierra Designs outer shell of tough quilted nylon - inside, prime duck or l oose down. a learns from experience... that comes along doesn't have it so easy. lowa coach Frank Laukerbtir said he thinks his team grew a little wiser to the ways of the football world during its ordeal with Penn State Saturday afternoon. And like the little kid who just lost his Sandy Koufax and his Richie Allen, Lauterbur wants at it again so he can apply some of his team's experience to the Big Ten, anticipating better results next time. "We became more of a ball club as the game progressed," was the way Lauterbur put it. "Our top 20, was upset by the Bulldogs 31-12 North Carolina State had been considered on of the last hopes to give Penn State a true test this season. Air Force and West Virginia should give it good games; Maryland and Pitt might give it good games. But C. State likely was the one to upset Penn State if anyone was. The problem with Penn State football is that it is just that—Penn State football. No one else ever gets into the game. Or if they do, they're usually out of it after a quarter ; which was the case Saturday. Penn State was too good. lowa never really had a chance. And if games like that are boring the fans, they're not helping the team, either. lowa, for instance, is gaining something by playing teams that offer a test, perhaps too much of a test. "I'll say," said lowa caoch Frank Lauterbur after successive shellings by Michigan, UCLA and Penn State, "that we're a better ball club than we were two weeks ago." This year's Penn State lowa 0 0 0 8— 8 •••••••••••••••••••• Penn State 21 0 6 0-27 • • COLLEGIAN • PS-Cappelletti 16 run (Bahr luck) PS-Herd 9 pass from Shuman ,Bahr • ( • • si<ick) • • PS-Bland 32 pasi from Shuman (Bahr : CLASSIFIED , • k,c.,„ PS-Herd 12 pass from Shuman (kick • • faded( • • • 1,••••••••••••••••••• Monday Night FOOTBALL SHANDYGAFF (212 E. Calder Alley) Would you believe a picture this big comes from a little Kodak pocket lnstamatic camera? It does. In color, too! And the picture's only half of it. Turn it over, address it, put on an 84 stamp and you've got a postcard. It's lust the thing for people with a whole lot of letters to write because y6u don't have to write a whole -• lot on a postcard. The pictUre says it all. l icoainc pocket qnstaman c , cameras. defense started to open it up in the second half. A couple of times we had Shuman on - the rocks. I'll, say that 'we're a better ball!club than we were two weeks', ago." HowevO, I:auterbur wasn't overjoyed with lowa's fortunes on the afternoon. "They gave us problems." he said. "Their defense was moving- a lot up front, and they did a fine job of mixing up their attack—first they'd run inside, then throw outside. We changed our offensive plans after those early touchdowns. You don't have an offensive plan once you get that far behind." squad, virtually going untested week after week, is being compared with the school's greatest. Coach Joe Paterno, however, isn't quite willing to concede all that. The reason? "They adjusted well today, but you don',t know how good you are until you've got to come from behind," he said. "Things have been easy for us so far. "We'll see how good we are when we get involved in a game where one mistake can cost you the whole thing." It wasn't that sort of a game Saturday. Penn State was up by three touchdowns after 12 minutes and coasted—or got careless, as Paterno said— until the reserves mercifully Penn State First downs Rushuig . yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Total offense Passing Punting ave Fumbles lost Yards penalized • lowa-Jensen 7 pass from Caldwell • (Caldwell run) ADS A-59,980 Player CeWire:gem Nagle docket picture is something to write home about. 450402. 71147A ' r 46 \' !%egc•l6DZ ye re r+7' {-1/2-. ZVC4IL r -- /‘ cr J oel 0e - S;k°•°` -- • /9,114? 337 6-16-1 5-41 5 4-2 4.40 190 14-27-1 13-34 9 1.0 5.48 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS PENN STATE Rushing Ad Yds_ [drip TD 22 87 16 3 12 7 0 3 12 5 0 5 -35 1 0 '2 1 1 0 8 38 13 cEven on the back of. lowa's backup quarterback Butch Caldwell, who passed for 152 yards and the Hawkeyes only touchdown, wasn't overly impressed with Penn State's showing. "UCLA and Michigan were both better ball clubs," Caldwell said. "They were quicker, but I think we could have beaten all three. Mistakes have killed us. They didn't really do anything unexpected, but they blitzed more than I thought they would. "The footing was bad to me. At one time if I could have planted my foot, I could have scored." flowed into the game The week before Lauterbur had criticized lotfdly the tactics of UCLA coach Pepper Rodgers, whom he accused of running the score up to 55-18 after lowa proved itself a little too stubborn. Lauterbur had no complaints in the department Saturday, for, as he undoubtedly knows, the score could have been much worse than 27-8. But Paterno did have a complaint or two. After the game he shrugged off a question dealing with the effects of the "wet" on Penn State with: "It didn't help them, either." But then he went on. "It looks pretty when they let the grass get long, but if there's lowa football stats Boyle Barmnchak Herd 1 5 4 ' -10 1 17 Passing Att Comp Yds 14 6 92 2 0 0 Receiving Player Herd Natale Bland Cappelletti No Yds Lon 2 21 12 2 34 25 1 32 32 1 5 5 No Yds Long Avg 5 206 50 415 Interceptions No Yds Long TD 1 12 12 0 Punt returns - No Yds Long TO 5 109 56 0 1 9 9 0 Kick returns No Yds Long - 7 25 25 Player Budle Hartenstme Murphy Graf Crowder Solo Assists 5 7 4 8 5 3 2 6 1 5 lOWA Rushing Alt Yds, Loma TD Six modvls to choose born Prices start at less than 523 111 IN lowa's starting quarterback Kyle Skogman took a different perspective on the Lion's performance. "I can't really say whether Penn State is tougher than Michigan or UCLA, but I c,an say this was the toughest game for me," Skogman said. The Hawkeye senior completed five of his 11 passes for 33 yards and one interception. "Last year Penn State made more mistakes," Lauterbur said. "But this is a better Penn State club than we played a year ago. As far as mistakes go,'l think we're improving there, anyway." rain—and you know how short the cleats are—it's pretty tough. It's not fair to the kids to make them play on something like that. The grass should be cut the way it's supposed to-be." Somehow it's ironic that the groundskeepers seem to give Joe Paterno nearly as much trouble as do his opponents. Scores of Penn State .opponents: Stanford 23, San Jose State 12 Michigan 14, Navy '0; Air Force 10, New Mexico 6; California 51, Army 6; Washington 21, Syracuse 7; West Virginia 17, Illinois 10; Maryland 31, Villanova 3; Georgia 31, North Carolina State' 12; Toledo 35, Ohio 8; Pitt 21, Northwestern 14. 10 25 6 19 6 13 6 -15 B -52 Passing Alt Comp Yds 16 9 152 11 5 33 Receiving TD 2 0 1 0 Player Rolhns Hayman Schultz Jensen Johnson No Yds Long 11 452 45 2 50 28 Interceptions No Yds Long 1 0 0 Punt returns No Yds Long 5 1 4 Kick returns No Yds Long 5 111 30 Total 12 12 8 8 6 Solo Assists 4 6 4 3 3 4 - 2 5 3 3 Player luEleur Dicke! Dye Penney I Washington t ,~i ~j vas Long 37 31 44 23 49 44 14 7 18 18 rota) 10 7 7 7 6
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers