—The Daily Collegian Thursday, October 4,1973
Baiorunos
By MARK SIMENSON
Assistant Sports Editor
When Jack Baiorunos came to Penn State, he did
as much moving around as Allied Van Lines. Now
an experienced offensive lineman, he is still moving
around —other people that is.
Spurning an offer from Harvard, the Lion center
wanted to play big time football. He sifted through
offers from Notre Dame, Purdue and Penn State
before deciding on the Nittany Valley climate.
John Rosenberg, now an assistant coach at
Villanova, recruited Baiorunos out of Boston
College High. He didn’t have much trouble selling
Penn State to the three-sport athlete.
“I wanted to go to a few bowl games and go to
Dental school,” he said with his Boston accent.
As a freshman Baiorunos began to worry if he’d
every'wear a first team jersey. “1 wondered if I
would ever get to play,” he recalled. “Maybe I
University Calendar
October 4-14,1973
Special Events
Thursday-Friday, Oct. 4-5 Five O’Cfock
Theatre. Pavilion! 5.20 p.m., Thursday;
7 20 p.m . Friday.
Friday, Oct. 5 Commonsplace Coffee
house, 6 p.m.. Room 102 Kern.
Friday, Oct. 5 Free-U jammy. 7:30-11:30
p m. v HUB ballroom.
Saturday.’ Oct. 6 Sports: Cross Country,
vs. West Virginia; Rugby, vs. Rutgers,
2 p.m.
Saturday. Oct. 6 Free-U children’s Mm,
12 30 and 2.30 p m., HUB assembly room.
Sunday. Oct. 7 Elsbeth Heim, piano re
cital 3 p m.. Museum of Art. Gallery C.
Sunday, Oct. 7 Sigma Chi Derby Day,
1-4 p.m., HUB lawn.
Seminars
Thursday, Oct. 4 Chemistry. 12:45 p.m..
Room 310 Whitmore. Richard P. Van-
Dype. Northwestern University, on “Ap
plications of'Nanosecond Photon Timing
Experiments to Chemistry.'*
Thursday, OcV 4 Physics. 3:35 p.m..
Room 117 Osmond. Malvm A. Ruderman.
Columbia University, on “Relativistic
Theories of Composite Systems.”
Thursday, Oct. 4 Agronomy. 3 p.m.,
Parking Lot Blue C. L. T. Kardos, soil
physics on “The Living Filter." Field
Trip
Thursday, Oct. 4 Microbiology, 11 a.m .
Room 71 Willard. Dr. Perry L. McCarty,
Dept of Civil Engineering. Stanford Uni
versity. on ' Biological Nitrification and
Denitrification of Waste Waters."
Thursday, Oct. 4 —• Computer Science
and Physical Chemistry. 4 p.m., Room 101
Aithouse. Dr. D. Garftnket, Moore School
of Electrical Engineering, on “Computer
Modeling of Complex Biochemical Sys
tems "
Thursday, Oct. 4 Anthropology, 3 p.m..
Room 101 Kern. Dr. Carol P. Hoffer,
Franklin and Marshall College, on "Bun
du Political Implications of Female
Solidarity in a Secret Society.”
Films
Thursday, Oct. 4 International Films, 7
and 9 p.m . HUB assembly room. “Two
Daughters." directed by Satyajit Ray.
Friday-Saturday, Oct. 5-6 —' Student SF
films ~ 7 and 9pm. HUB-assembly room.
"M "
Saturday, Oct. 6 USG films, 7-12 p.m..
HUB ballroom. Marx Brothers, Spanky
and. Our Gang. etc.
Wednesday. Oct. 10 Commonsplace
Theatre. 8 and 10 p m Room 112 Kern.
' The Wild One."
Thursday, Oct. 11 International Films, 7
and 9 p m.. HUB assembly room. "Alpha
vil(e." directed by Jean-Luc Godard.
Friday-Saturday, Oct. 12-13 Student SF
films. 7 and 9 p.m., HUB assembly room.
"The Thing." ’■
Exhibits
Museum of Art Three Swiss Painters,
Galleries A, 8. C.
Zoller Gallery, Visual Arts Sillman and
Albers, until October 12.
Kern Gallery Black Images, photogra
phy-ACLM, until Oct. 6. June Sfoyer,
acrylics. Marilyn Dwyer, palette knife,
opening October 7. DuWayne Millotes,
photography, opening Oct. 14.
Pattee Library, Circulation Lobby "Re
trospect," Janet Dougherty. Arts Lobby,
10 Eastern European Prints.
Sackett Building Gallery, third floor
Architectural models, until October 5.
Official
Saturday, Oct. 6 Last date for a De
- cember graduate to deliver doctoral the
sis to committee.
Saturday, Oct. 13 Last date for a De
cember graduate to deliver Master’s
Thesis>or Paper to adviser.
Saturday; Oct. 13 Last date for final oral
"si frr
still moving around
shouldn’t have worried.”
That was when he was a second string defensive
tackle. His future there was limited because at 6-3,
225-pounds, he wasn’t going to move too many
mammoth linemen aside.
Baiorunos’s odyssey then had stops at inside and
outside linebacker. The following spring he bounced
around from offensive tackle to guard and finally
found a home at center. Each place Baiorunos ad
ded, “it didn’t work out there.”
He said he prefers being a center because he can
block the linebackers, which are more his size. “I
don’t know where else I could play, ’ ’ he added.
Baiorunos is the lightweight on the heavyweight
line that averages close to 6-4, 245 pounds. “1
worried a lot about my weight,” he said. “I went up
to 230, but I felt sluggish. I’m better off at 225.”
Baiorunos took over at center in the middle of last
season when Rick Brown was injured. He has been
Sunday, Oct. 7 —Chapel*Service. 11 a.m.,
Eisenhower Chapel. Charles L. Cole
man. Religious Affairs.
Sunday, Oct. 7 Black Christian Fellow
ship worship service. 11 a.m.. Black Cul
tural Center.
Monday, Oct. B Anne Reynolds, graduate
student, piano recital, 8.30 p.m., Music
Bldg, recital hall. ■
Wednesday, Oct. 10 Thalia Trio, 8:30
p.m.. Music Bldg, recital hall.
Wednesday, Oct. 10 Sigma Delta Ep
silon. Mm on cancer detection. 8 p.m.
Room 101 Kern.
Friday, Oct. 12 Commonsplace Coffee
house. 8 p.m. Room 102 Kern
Friday, Oct. 12 Sports. Freshman Foot
ball. vs. Delaware. 3 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 8 Genetics. 3:55 p.m..
Room 111 Tyson. Dr. Wallace Snipes, oo
"The Nature and Genetic Control of
Phospholipid Synthesis in Cells Infected
with a Liquid-Containing Bacterial Vi
rus " .
Monday, Oct. 8 Physics Solid State.
4 p.m.. Room 339 Davey. Dr. R. L.
Park. Sandia Laboratories Albuquerque.
New Mexico.
Monday, Oct. 8 Analytical Chemistry, 1
p.m.. Room 310 Whitmore. John Lynch
on "Advances in Thermometric Titrlme
try."
Monday, Oct. 8 Health. Physical Educa
tion and Recreation, 7:30 p.m.. Room
112 Kern. Dr. David R. Maneval, Science
Advisor for the Appalachian Regional
Commission, on of Mining
Lands for Recreation."
Tuesday, Oct. 9 Graduate Air Pollution
Control. 2:20 p.m. Room 140 Fenske
Lab. Dr. R. J. Anderson. Director, En
vironmental Policy Center, on "Some
Thoughts on Current Air Pollution Con
trol Policies."
Tuesday, Oct. 9 Engineering Mechanics,
4 p.m Room 215 Hammond. Dr. Eugene
E. Watson, on "Sound Radiation De
tection by Long-Wavelength Acoustical
Holography.
WPSX highlights
Friday,- Ocl. 5- Al 7jo pm, “'People. Places.
Things, Now" presents the WPSX production ol
"They Just Fade Away {A Vietnam Homecoming),"
a half-hour documentary about tne physical, ec
onomic, and psychological frustrations and prob
lems lacing many of Pennsylvania's Vietnam era
veterans At 830 pm. • Wall Street Week”
returns for another season of stock market news
with a look at the cost of living
Saturday, Oct. 6: At 2 p m , "The. Advocates" begin
. a senes of debates on current issues by
asking "Should the Senate Watergate Hearings
Stop Now” s ' A series of filmmaker Frederick
Wiseman s cinema vente documentaries begins at
8 30 p m with his "Baste Training," a took at a
soldier's firs! weeks of fife m fhe U S Army
Sunday, Ocl, 7: The Atard Stung Quartet perlorms
three quartets by Joseph Haydn on the first pro
gram ol "The Classical Suing Quartet" at 6
pr* Folk and •>c)c
mr I '.vce. t/.o c ...ciii-ri
musical hat u«-
Mherevef it ha* played on tour at it wai on t»ru4u««j. >*> the single
performance wi/f go on safe to the genera/ pufafic Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 9 a.m. in the HUB; for students,
the sale begins Tuesday, Oct. 9, also at 9 a.m.
’. e l
Friday, Oct. 12 —• Young Socialists, social
event. 7-12 p.m., HUB ballroom. I
Saturday, Oct. 13 Artists Series, /’Two
Gentlemen of Verona,” 8:30 p.m.', Rec
Hall.
Saturday, Oct. 13 Sports: Women’s golf,
vs. 10 a.m.
Saturday, Oct. 13 WHRA Record Hop.
8 p.m., HUB ballroom.
Saturday, Oct. 13 Sports: Football, vs.
Army, 1:30 p.m., Beaver Stadium.
Sunday, Oct. 14 Raymond Brown, voice
recital, 3:30 p.m.. Music Bldg, recital half.
Sunday, Oct. 14 Chapel Service. 11 a.m.,
Eisenhower Chapel. Donald A. Webb,
Methodist Theological School in Ohio.
Sunday, Oct. 14 Black Christian Fellow
ship worship service. 11 a.m., Black Cul
tural Center. >
Tuesday, Oct. 9 Comparative Literature
luncheon, 12.15 p.m., HUB dining room
A. Otto Pbeggeler. i
Tuesday, Oct. 9 Operations Research.
3.45 p.m.. Room 267 Willard. Dr. E.
Emory Enscore on “Multistage Leontleff
Systems with Dynamic Characteristics.'’
Wednesday, Oct. 10 Ceramic Science,
4 p.m.. Room 244 Deike. Dr. J. 1. Gold
stem, Lehigh University.
Wednesday, Oct. 10 Fuel Science, 4
p.m.. Room 341 Deike. Dr. Philip M.
Becker on “How Methane Burns.”
Thursday, Oct. 11 Computer Science, 4
p.m.. Room 101 Althouse. M. R. Garey,
Bell Laboratories, New Jersey, on
“Bounds on Scheduling with Limited Re
sources.”
Thursday, Oct. 11 Physics, 3:35 p.m..
Room 117 Osmond. Robert Corner, Uni
versity of Chicago, on “Recent Develop
ments in Surface Physics.”
Thursday, Oct. 11 Chemistry, 12:45 p.m.,
Room 310 Whitmore. W. E. Billups, Rice
University, on “Thermal Hydrocarbon
Rearrangements.”
Thursday, Oct; 11 Agronomy, 3:55 p.m.,
Room 301 AB Agri. Adm. R. M. Leach,
poultry science, ory “Heavy Metals and
the Food Chain.”
Friday, Oct. 12 Ceramic Science, 4
p.m., Room 244 Deike. Dr. Barry
Koepke, Honeywell.
svood when they met In 1970 provide the locus
of "Folk-flock 1970," featuring top folk and
rock musicians, at 8 pm At 9 pm. lan Car
michael stars as Lord Peter Wimsey. Dorothy
Sayers’ British detective hero, when "Master
piece Theatre” begins a five-part dramatization
of "Clouds of Witness”
Monday, Oct. 8: At 6 pm . ”Tl.e PBS Special of
the Week” presents an evening with the Ameri
can. Balfet Theatre, America’s oldest and most
distinguished dance company, featuring a com
plete production of Antony Tudor’s "Pillar of
Fire.' as well as excerpts from their exten
sive repertoire. Pennsylvania's Act 19S, the law
that allows public employees to unionize and bar
gain with employers, Js examined by teachers,
legislators, and school administrators on the
first program o! ’’Overview’’ at 930 pm. ‘
Wednesday. Oct.' 10: At 700 p m.. Nmany Uon
Coach Joe Paterno and co-hosts Jim Tarman and
Fran Fisher review and analyze Penn State's
vu'ftji 1 will •_* *fci.-ec o'> :»>«; fir, i<
there ever since.
Baiorunos doesn’t have the image as a dumb jocfc
who lives in a frat. He has a 3.37 All-University cum
as a science major and is president of his fraternity,
Delta Upsilon.
5 “1 think fraternities are coming back” he said.
“The enrollment for DU nationally is up 20 per cent.
Fraternities here have a strong system. Most'of
them have mansions as houses.” -
The anonimity of linemen is greatest for centers,
but Baiorunos has been spared that fate. He is the
subject of a sports feature in Boy’s Life this month.
Last year it was Gregg Pruitt.
"The man doing it had never done an offensive
lineman and centers get the least recognition, so he
decided to do it.”
Baiorunos cautions the readers on the story. ‘ ‘You
.-have to keep in mind that it was written for 7-8-9
year olds,” he laughed.
Lectures
Thursday, Oct. 4 Dr. D. Garlinkel,
Moore School of Engineering, on "Com
puter Application in Medicine," 8 p.m..
Room 110 Osmond. Sponsored by ACM
Chapter.
Meetings
Thursday, Oct. 4 College ol Engineering
Faculty, 3:30 p.m., Room 26 Mineral
Sciences.
Thursday, Oct. 4 USG Academic As
sembly. 7:30-9 p.m., Room 203 HUB.
Monday, Ocl. 8 College of Education
Student Council, 7-8:30 p.m., Room 317
Boucke.
Monday, Oct. 8 OTIS, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,
HUB assembly room.
Monday, Oct. 8 USG Senate, 7:30-10:45
p.m., HUB assembly room,
Monday, Oct. 8 Panhe! Council, 6:30
p.m., Kappa Delta, Cross Hall.
Tuesday, Oct. 9 Engineering Undergrad
uate Council, 7:30‘p.m., Room 207 Sac
ked.
Tuesday, Oct. 9 ARHS, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,
Room 203 HUB.
Tuesday, Oct. 9 University Faculty Sen
ate, 2:10 p.m., Room 112 Kern.
Wednesday, Oct. 10 A.W.S., 7 p.m.,
Room 203 HUB.
Wednesday, Oct. 10 Earth and Mineral
Sciences Student Council, 6:15 p.m„
Room 244 Deike.
Interest Groups
Alpha Phi Omega, Mondays, 7 p.m., Room
308 Boucke.
Archery Club, Mondays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays, 7 p.m.. Room 33 White.
Chess Club, Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m., HUB
card room.
Chess Team, Thursdays, 6:30 p.m., Room
106 Sackett.
Coed Gymnastics Club, Mondays, 7:30 p.m..
Rec Hall South Gym; Thursdays, 7:30
p.m., White gymnastics room.
Eco-Actlon, Mondays, 8:30 p.m.. Room 301
Boucke.
Focus on Sweden, Tuesdays, 7 p.m., Room
312 Boucke.
Free-U, Mondays, 7-9 p.m., Room 203 HUB.
Gamma Sigma Sigma, Tuesdays, 7 p.m.,
Room 309 Boucke.
Intertandla Folk Dancars, Sundays, 7:30
p.m., HUB ballroom.
Keystone Society, Wednesdays, 7-8:30 p.m.,
Room 304 Boucke.
5.1.M.5., Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Room 108
Forum; Thursdays, 8 p.m., Room 101
Chambers.
Young Socialists, 7:30 p.m., Mondays,
Room 167 Willard; Wednesdays, Room
62 Willard.
PSOC, Canoe division, Thursday, Oct. 4,
7:30 p.m., Room 214 Boucke.
Ukrainian Club, Thursday, Ocl. 4, 8 p.m.,
Room SO White. Folk dancing; public
welcome.
Circle K, Thursday, Oct. 4, 7:30 p.m., Room
67 Willard.
Penn Stale Young Republicans, Monday,
Oct. 8, 7 p.m., Room 369 Willard (sub
ject to change).
PSOC, Mountaineering division, Tuesday,
Oct. 9, 7:30 p.m., Room 214 Boucke.
Nittany Grotto, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 7:30
p.m., Room 273 Willard.
Penn State Sport* Car Club, Wednesday.
Oct. 10, 7:30-9 p.m., Room 365 Willard.
Films.
Campus Gold Girl Scouts, Tuesday, Oct.
11, 7 p.m., Cross Hall lobby.
PSOC, Sailing division, Thursday Cct. 11
.as given to the
An Extra
5%
OFF
any
system
at
. loom 214 Boucke.
Center Jack Baiorunos in the moving business
Creative?
Included in the yearbook this year will be a special
section devoted to photographs, stories, artwork,
and poetry submitted by students.
If you have a favorite photo or article you would like
to see published, now is your chance I
Send all such works to: LaVie,
210 Engineering "D", Univ. Park.
The deadline is Oct. 17. All decisions reserved to
editors. All items submitted become the property of
LaVie.
SCL
CiCmediei
OcTODer to N
*7:30 aW 10:30
HUB> Bal/roovn
by Randy i. Woodbury
wts
Dros.
its