12—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1980
Rams' QB Ferragamo
returns after walk-out
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Vince
Ferragamo takes over ,as the No.l
quarterback for the Los Angeles Rams,
but with mixed emotions.
The former Nebraska star is unhappy
with his pay and still hoping to be traded,
but at the same time is pleased that his
starting status can be assured.
Ferragamo boycotted Rams' practice
Monday as he conferred with his at
torney, but said yesterday the fair thing
to do, because of his teammates and the
fans, was to return to the squad.
"We didn't gain any concessions from
the Rams," Ferragamo said of his at
torney-inspired one-day walkout after
starter Pat Haden broke a finger in the
fourth quarter of a 41-20 loss to Detroit
on Sunday in their National Football
League opener.
The quarterback said estimates of a
$75,000 salary were "high" but that he
would continue with the Rams until the
elld of the season.
But he said negotiations between his
attorniv, Paul Caruso, and the Rams
would continue.
Ferragamo took over as the starting
This Week Only!!!
SENIORS
in the Colleges of
AGRICULTURg.
ARTS & ARCHITECTURE
BUSINESS
EARTH & MINERAL SCIENCES
EDUCATION
May Sign Up For Your
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PORTRAITS
in 206 HUB
(This will be your only chance!)
U• 187
Los Angeles quarterback in the 12th
game of the 1979 regular-seasod, after
Pat Haden suffered a broken thumb, and
guided the Rams to the Super Bowl,
where they lost to Pittsburgh 31-19.
Ferragamo thought he had won the
starting job, only it went to the veteran
Haden for the 1980 opener.
Ferragamo was most unhappy even
though he got into the final stages of the
game when Haden suffered a broken
knuckle on the index finger of his right
hand.
The sub, who carried the Rams
through the playoffs and into the Super
Bowl last year, felt short-changed.
But Ferragamo had a talk with Coach
Ray Malavasi Tuesday morning.
Ferragamo said the coach told him:
"OK, you'll be the guy now and if you do
well, it would be difficult to make a
change."
Ferragamo has held that Haden would
be No.l regardless of what might hap
pen.
"I didn't feel like I was a prima donna
when I didn't report to practice Mon
day," Ferragamo said.
the
daily r%riir
collegian - scare %/%011A,
Montreal
PHILLIES
PIRATES
St. Louis
New York
Chicago
Los Angeles
Houston
Cincinnati
Atlanta
San Francisco
San Diego
Late games not included
Yesterday's Games
Houston 5, Los Angeles 4 (n)
St. Louis 6, Chicago 4 (n)
Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 1
PHILLIES 5, PIRATES 4 (n)
Montreal 3, New York 0
San Francisco at San Diego, (n)
Wednesday's Games
Chicago (Retischel 11-10) at Montreal (Rogers 13-
10), (n)
PHILLIES (Christenson 5-1) at New York (Bom
back9-6),(n)
PIRATES (Bibby 15-5) at St. Louis (Hood 4-5), (n)
Cincinnati (Seaver 7-7) at Atlanta (McWilliams 9-
10), (n)
Los Angeles (Hooton 13-5) at Houston (Ryan 9-8),
(n) .
San Francisco (Hargesheimer 4-4) at San Diego
(Curtis7-8),(n)
Pct. GB
.544
.541
.519 3
.454 12
.428 16
.394 20
New York
Baltimore
Boston
Milwaukee
Cleveland
Detroit
79 59
78 60
77 63
71 68
67 70
60 78
Kansas City
Texas
Oakland
Minnesota
Chicago
California
Seattle
Late game not Included
Yesterday's Games
Oakland 6, Texas 3
Toronto 6, New York 4 •
Boston 4, Cleveland 3
Baltimore 2, Detroit 0
Equestrian tryouts
Anyone interested in becoming a
member of the equestrian team is asked
to attend a pre-tryout meeting at 8
tonight in 111 Boucke. Tryouts will take
place Saturday at Eastwood Farms for
only those that show up at the meeting
tonight. No experience is necessary.
W L
86 52
83 55
75 60
73 67
70 67
71 67
59. 79
WEST
87 51 .630 -
69 69 .500 18
69 71 .493 19
61 78 .439 26 1 / 2
58 79 .423 28 1 / 2
53 83 .390 33
51 87 .370 36
The BILLY TAYLOR TRIO
Tickets On Sole: Tuesday 9 September
HUB Desk 9 a.m.
A presentation of the University Concert Committee and . Paul Robeson Cultural Center
memories for
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)
Kansas City slugger George Brett,
pursuing the elusive .400 batting
average, needs "all kinds of luck"
and a cool head' to crack the mark,
says the last National League player
to top the magic number.
Bill Terry, elected to baseball's
Hall of Fame in 1954, closed the 1930
season with the old New York Giants
at .401, a mark National League
batters have been trying to match in
the past five decades.
Pet. GB
.623
.601 3
.556 9
.521 14
.511 15
.514 15
.428 27
Now working at an automotive
agency in Jacksonville, Terry keeps a
close watch on baseball develop
ments, including Brett's quest to
break the .400 barrier.
"I think Brett has a good chance,"
Terry told The Jacksonville Journal.
"He's a big, strong boy and he hustles
and runs everything out. At least
every time I've seen him he looks like
he's giving everything he's got. But to
hit .400 anytime, you've got to have
all kinds of good luck."
"In A Class By Itself"
Will Perform At
Eisenhower Auditorium
Friday 12 September
8 p.m.
Admission: $3, $4 and $5
Brett
Take it from people
who know.. .
If you haven't heard
The Billy Taylor Trio,
you don't know what
you're missing!
brings
Brett, the•Royals' third baseman,
missed his second game in a row
Monday night at Anaheim, Calif., as !
the California Angels beat Kansai •
City 7-4. Brett injured his right hand 1c
.
swinging Saturday when his average .
dropped to .396. •
"It's a day-to-day thing," Brett.
said. "I don't think the layoff will,.
affect my chances of hitting .400
either way." . -
Several American League players' I
have topped .400, including Harry
Heilmann, .403; Ted Williams, .406;
and George Sisler, .420. Brett could
be the first AL player in nearly 40'
years to break the barrier.
Rogers Hornsby hit .424 in 1924 and
.403 the following year for the St.
Louis Cardinals. Terry was the only,
other National Leaguer to ac
complish the feat. And he barely
finished on the plus side of .400.
"It was close," Terry laughed as he
recalled the close of the 1930 season.
back
Terry
3 •I , ,
Music
Everything from classical to jazz to rock
it!? STUART AUSTIN
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
The local musical scene has
something to suit almost any en
tertainment need, from a symphony to a
three-chord rocker to anything in bet-
The University music department
programs and the Artist Series provide
ample satisfaction. for classical music
6nthusiasts. The town bars feature both
live bands and disc jockeys, and many
organizations sponsor coffeehouses
throughout the term. The airwaves bring
an even greater' variety of styles and
sounds to the listener's ears.
Dan Mushalko, program director of
WDFM, the student-run radio station,
said it's fall programing will be
musically the same as in the past.
HD will be the same as ever
vthatever's not played elsewhere," he
said. Programs in classical music, jazz,
popular music and various specials are
planned for the Fall Term
"Rnd it's all without commercials,"
Mushalko said.
More airwave music can be found on
WPSX-TV. Programing for the fall will
include "Live from Lincoln Center,"
"Live from The Met," and "An evening
scene's diversity
of Symphony," which feature classical
music, opera and ballet.
Rock and popular music will be
featured on "Soundstage." "Austin City
Limits," a country music program, will
be shown later in the fall.
For the music lover who prefers live
bands, the local bars ar, probably the
best bet. Steve Matthews, spokesman for
the Saloon, said live bands will be ap
pearing there Tuesday through Saturday
nights. Local bands will be appearing
regularly, and bands from Harrisburg,
Philadelphia and Washington will also
be performing.
"We're geared to the student corn
munity," Matthews said.
Most other local bars also regularly
feature live bands and eyening specials,
such as Ladies' and Mens' night's and
daily happy hours.
On a the easy listening scene, cof
feehouses offer a personal, relaxed
atmosphere. The Graduate Student.
Association will be holding coffeehouses
every Friday at 8 p.m. in 102 Kern.
Louise Blakely, a member of GSA,
said the performers are mainly local
people. "They're students and others
who want to play," Blakely 'said. She
said auditions are held before each
coffeehouse.
Greg Nieman, a member of the Hetzel
Union Board, said the board will con
tinue to sponsor coffeehouses and
noontime concerts. He said the noontime
shows will feature town bands as well as
some bands from outside the area.
The traditional University coffeehouse
has been the Jawbone, located at 415 E.
Foster Ave.
"We're in our 17th year," manager
Correen Ranieer said. "We're the
longest continually running coffeehouse
in the nation." Ranieer described the
Jawbone as "a, place where students and
others can come in and do what they
want."
The house has a study area which is
open during the week, and a stage which
is the scene of open expression on
weekends.
."We have one performer per night
who does two sets, mostly of expression
and original music," Ranieer said.
Between the sets an "open mike" policy
is in effect, and anyone may take the
stage and perform. Ranieer said most of
the scheduled performers are picked
from the open mike demonstrations.
Ranieer said no admission is ever
charged for the Jawbone coffeehouses,
and snacks, hamburgers, teas and coffee
are available for a small donation. She
said the Jawbone is planning an outdoor
square dance and a road show for the
fall.
classical
The University Concert Committee
sponsors big-name bands in concert
every term. In the past, bands like The
Doobie Brothers, The Outlaws, Genesis
and the Marshall Tucker Band have
played in Rec Hall thanks to UCC ef
forts.
If these choices are not sufficient,
there is another enjoyable but sporadic
source of music. The Wall on College
Avenue in front of Old Main is the prime
site for spontaneous jam sessions.
However, it is a case of being in the right
place at the right time to appreciate this
unique form of entertainment.
MUSIC
BACK TO SCHOOL
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You'll never know
how much good
you can do
until you do it.
Felipe Maghirang knows how much good he
can do. He does it every week as a volunteer at a
home for mentally retarded children.
You can help people.
In fact, there's a crying need for you. Your
talents. Your training. Your concerns. They can
make you priceless as a volunteer in your
community.
Take a moment to think of all that can be
done. For children. The environment. Sic k
people. Old people. People who just need some
one behind them.
Then take another moment to think of what
you can do. Perhaps by applying your job skills or
personal interests to voluntary action.
There are probably several organizations
hard at work in your town doing things you'd be
proud to be part of. We'll put you in touch with
them. Join one. Or, if you see the heed, start a
new one.
If you can spare even a few hours a week, call
your local Voluntary Action Center. Or write:
"Volunteer," Washington, D'.C. 20013.
It'll do you good to see how much good
you can do.
olunteer.
$.69
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fine point and broadl
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tip —lO pack $I • 17
The National Center for \bluntary Action
A Pubic Service d This Newspaper 8 The Advertising Coun Ad of • a
The Daily Collegian Wednesday,
• •Nt•. ;
''• H
L
• 1."
each
.
_ - •i
1 . 111-11 I
^cool!
,0Q
,200°
n Olg ll
•
krl ir.:
Lawyer Barry Klickstein knows how much
good he can do. He does it by volunteering to help
poor people win their rights in court.
o~,\
`'°" ~~,