6—The Daily Collegian Friday Oct. 10, 1980
Man apprehended near
McElwain, police report
• Virginia Seaman, 37 McElwain,
told University Police Services that
the residents of ground floor McEl
wain heard noises outside their win
dows on Wednesday. Police said they
checked the area and a man was ap
prehended. The man will be arraign
ed at a later date, police said.
• Vehicles driven by Merle A.
Kuhns Jr., Milroy, and Louis M.
Baker, 9078 W. Aaron Drive, collided
in the 300 block of West College
Avenue on Wednesday, State College
Police Department said.
The incident occurred when Kuhns
attempted to turn left from the right
lane while Baker was driving through
in the right lane, police said.
Police estimated damage to Kuhns'
car at $4OO and damage to Baker's
car at $6OO. Kuhns was cited for an
improper left turn at an intersection,
police said.
• Robert Kramer, 255 E. Fair
mount Ave., told University police his
bicycle was stolen from the south side
of Willard on Wednesday. Police
estimated the value of the bicycle at
$2OO.
• Vehicles driven by Marlene L.
Rackley, 517 Westview Drive, and
Roy C. McClintic, 224 S. Burrowes St.,
collided Wednesday on West Beaver
Avenue near Burrowes Street, State
College police reported. Police
estimated damage to each vehicle at
$3OO.
Police cited McClintic for an unsafe
lane change.
• Penny Solomon, 126 Hastings,
told University police $65 in cash was
stolen from her unlocked room on
Wednesday. '
• Vehicles driven by Jill L
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Diane Von Furstenberg, Givenchy, Maurice Sasson
from $2O-25
Velour & Flannel tops Blazers & Suits
by Charlotte Ford, Ralph Lauren, Jones New York
Vivandere Factory Outlet
256 E. Beaver Ave.
State College, PA
: Designer Corduroys by
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Across from Penn Towers
Mon-Sat 10-6
Rodrick, 1500 Woodledge Circle, and
Donna K. Kelly, 1036 Greenfield Cir
cle, collided Wednesday at the corner
of Westerly Parkway and South
Atherton Street, State College police
said. Police estimated damage to
Kelly's car at $3OO.
• Donald A. McKinley, Bellefonte,
told State College police on Wednes
day that his car was struck by an
unidentified vehicle while it was
parked behind Sears at the Nittany
Mall. Police estimated damage to
McKinley's car at $268.
• Terice Ambrosi, 117 N. Gill St.,
told State College police that a white
male exposed himself yesterday in
the Economy Laundry, 459 Railroad
Ave.
• Virginia Bedford, 8 Burrowes,
told University police her bicycle was
damaged while parked on the south
side of Willard. Police estimated
damage at $5O.
• Ann Gibson, 459 E. Fairmount
Ave., reported the theft of lawn
chairs from the same address to State
College police on Wednesday.
• Trudy Smith, administrative
assistant to the dean of the College of
Business Administration, told
University police a telephone was
stolen from 14 Business .Administra
tion Building yesterday. Police
estimated the value of the telephone
at $35.
• Linda Benner, 112 Shields, told
University police a radio was stolen
from the same address yesterday.
Police estimated the value of the
radio at $2O.
—by Becky Jones
Studies group sponsors '1968'
Documentary film runs tonight
• The Rebersburg St. Peter's United Church of Christ will
hold its third annual Old Fashioned Apple Butter Boil and
Bazaar 9 a.m. tomorrow. The apple butter will cost $2.50, but
• The Penn State Model Railroad Club will meet at 7 tonight containers will not be provided.
• The American Studies Club will present a free documen
tary entitled "1968" at 8 tonight in 64 Willard.
in the clubroom in the HUB basemen
• The Nittany Scottish Country Dancers will hold a free
• The Penn State Ballroom Dance Club will meet at 7 tonight workshop from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. tomorrow in the White
in 133 White Building. No partners necessary. Building.
• The Kodokan Judo Club will meet at 6:30 tonight in the
wrestling room of the Intramural Building. Beginners are
welcome.
• Students for Anderson will show a videotaped presentation
of "The Advocates," a public TV show produced by the Ken
nedy School of Government, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. today in
the Browsing Gallery on the first floor of the HUB.
• The Interlandia Folk Dancing Group will present Interna
tional Folk Dancing at 7:30 tonight in 301 HUB. Instruction will
be followed by requests at 9 p.m.
• The German department will present a film entitled
"Lotte in Weimar" at 8 tonight in 167 Willard.
• Students for Anderson will hold a garage and yard sale
from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. tomorrow at 448 E. Prospect Ave.
Expert says TMI lessons are difficult
PITTSBURGH (AP) The nuclear
power industry and its regulators may
never implement all the lessons learned
in the Three Mile Island accident 18
months ago, a reactor safety expert told
a symposium yesterday.
"We're dealing with a world in which
there are forces of inertia that make it
very difficult for us to learn our lesson,"
said Harold Lewis, a physics professor
and member of a Nuclear Regulatory
Commission committee on reactor
safeguards.
Lewis said the power plant accident
near Harrisburg on March 28, 1979, was
basically a simple one and clearly
preventable. Similar events had happen
ed in the past, he added.
"In the aftermath a lot of things were
said which had been said before. Nothing
we learned . . .had not been learned
The School of Low
Pt Western New England College
Springfield, Massachusetts
will be represented by
Diane K. Youn
Assistant Deon and Director of Admissions
on October 16, 1980
From 10:00 p.m. to 12 noon
at 114 Burrowes Street
UncJercloss students Ps'well Qs seniors
should attend. UJomen, minorities rind
handicapped are encouroged
to meet ourrepresentotive.
Ulschool oftaln
Western De w England College
Szymon
Goldberg
conductor, violinist
Saturday, October 11
Szymon Goldberg, conductor
Boris Bloch, pianist
Soviet-born and trained, Boris Bloch had swept to victory in
numerous competitions.
"A truly volcanic temperment"
Mozart: Symphony no. 40 in
G Minor
Concerto for Piano and
Beethoven
Orchestra no. 2 in G Major
Symphony no. 3 in
D Major
Schubert
Ticket Information
HUB Booth and Eisenhower
Auditorium Box Office
weekdays 9:00 a.m.-4 p.m.
Phone Orders accepted on
Master Card and VISA at 863-
0255 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Ticket Prices
Student $4.50, 3.00
Nonstudent $5.50, 4.00
Any remaining tickets will go
on sale at the Eisenhower
Auditorium box office 90
minutes prior to each
performance.
Artist Series
before," he told members of the
American Institute of Mining,
Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers.
"On the other hand, most of the things
we learned before then were never real
ly folded into the system, and there is a
substantial likelihood, I fear, that they
will not be folded into the system after
the Three Mile Island accident."
There has been a rash of accidents at
nuclear power plants since Three Mile
Island, including Crystal River in
Florida and Browns Ferry in Alabama,
Lewis said.
"People don't know so much about
them because they haven't gotten the
hullabaloo and they haven't released
any radioactivity," he said.
"But in each case that I have in mind,
Crystal River and Browns Ferry, these
were accidents with very serious im-
Pittsburgh
Symphony
Chamber
Orchestra
Eisenhower Auditorium
Friday, October 10
Szymon Goldberg, conductor and soloist
The ensemble of thirty-four, comprised
mostly-of first-chair players from the Pit
tsburgh Symphony Orchestra, will be ,
directed by the renowned conductor and
violinist Szymon Goldberg.
Beethoven: Two Romances
Schubert: Rondo in A Major
Mr Goldberg, violin soloist
Stravinsky: Concerto in D for String
Orchestra
Symphony no. 104 in
D Major, London
Haydan
LeSoir
Boris Bloch
• The Penn State Forestry Society will sponsor a
Woodsmen's Meet from 9:3o'a.m. until 5 p.m. tomorrow on the
field east of Beaver Stadium. University Park foresters will
take on Mont Alto in events such as crosscut sawing and log
rolling.
• The Kung Fu Club will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday in 133 White
Building.
• The Nita-Nee Kennel Club and Penn State Pre-Vet Club
will sponsor an AKC sanctioned dog match Sunday on the
fields south of Beaver Stadium. Registration will be from 9
a.m. to 11 a.m. with judging at 12:30 p.m. Admission is 50
cents.
• The Rev. William H. Rader will speak at the University
Chapel Service at 11 a.m. Sunday in Eisenhower Chapel. The
topic will be "You are Invited."
plications for reactor safety, each of
which had precursors accidents that
happened before and looked just like
them."
Following Three Mile Island, Lewis
said the NRC issued a lengthy action
plan to be used in preventing similar
occurrences.
"I have the feeling that if the accident
has two or three causes, as Three Mile
Island did, and you put together a plan
with about 150 steps for coping with it,
you probably haven't done your
homework."
Lewis said the industry, which must
already report any accident to the NRC,
is improving its reporting system and
establishing an institute to better train
operators.
1110/ GIES
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Center ' 2-38-611'r
Soccr games
for bOnefit of
hunger group
By MARGIE MAiRON
Daily Collegian S4ff Writer
The Penn StateFhapter of Bread
for the World, a stident lobby group
working, to reduce World hunger pro
blems, will sponsmi series of soccer
matches this weekeld.
The matches 4.e to. "make
members of the Pen4State communi
ty more aware of the seed for them to
be involved in world limger relief and
to raise money for world hunger
.)lorganizations," said ne Gretsch, a
spokesman for Bread :or the World.
The event, entitled\ "Soccer for
World Hunger Relief,'\ will be held
from 12:30 p.m. to 6:36 p.m. tomor
row, and from noon to 613. m. Sunday,
at the soccer field behind the In
tramural Building. Admission is free
and teams will be mad up of both
University students and members of
the State College community.
Team members must be sponsored
and the money collected will be
donated to Christian Relief on
Overseas Policy, an umbrella
organization which distributes money
to different hunger relief groups.
ti'retsch said.
\ "CROP will send the money to
organizations that will use it
specifically on projects to fight world
'linger," Gretsch said. "Ninety 7 four
pe\cent of the money will be spent on
these projects, instead of all of it go
\
ing o advertising or business parts of
the' rganization," she said.
Organizations to benefit from the
socce matches will include Catholic
RelieServices, Lutheran World
Relief and Heifer Project Inter
naion i Relief programs for refugees
and vhtims of disasters will also
receivefunds, she said.
i 1
1
Ca/a'
Maryland puts losing streak on the line
6.3 y TOM VERDUCCI
Daily Collegian Sports Writer
Call it a hex, a jinx or a voodoo, but
Maryland simply cannot beat Penn
State.
The Terrapins have tried 17 times in
the past 19 years to break the spell but
t he result has always been the same: a
Penn State win.
Maybe what the Terps (3-2) need is a
witch doctor who can play quarterback,
but until coach Jerry Claiborne starts
recruiting in the Kalahari Desert, they'll
give the Lions (3-1) 'another try at 1:30
tomorrow afternoon in Byrd Stadium
before an expected capacity crowd of
49,000.
"I can't really explain it," Lion cap
tain Bob Jagers said. "It's always a
tough game. That's just the way football
is. I don't know exactly why it happens
tut I hope it continues."
Defensive end Gene Gladys has his
own theory about the win-starved Terps.
"They've always made mistakes ear
ly," Gladys said. "They've never played
their best football game against us. They
let the pressure build too much. Hopeful
they'll let the pressure affect them
Saturday and they'll crack."
"If there is any hex," senior tight end
Brad Scovill said, "it's in Maryland's
minds."
It's in the record books, too. Penn
State coach Joe Paterno is a perfect 13-0
igainst Maryland while his coaching
counterpart, Claiborne, is also perfect
0-7. Since 1917, Maryland is 1-24 versus
Penn State.
But Paterno doesn't want to hear those
numbers. In fact, he couldn't care less
about this jinx business; he's got his own
team to worry about.
"Most of the time we've beaten
Maryland I thought we had the better
team," Paterno said. "But I'm just con
cerned we understand how good
Maryland is."
Even if his Lions don't know
Maryland's worth, Paterno doesn't hold
afythipg back in his appraisal. Even
the S
daily
collegian
KansUs City catcher Darrell Porter tags out New York's Willie Randolph in
the eighth inning in last night's game to preserve the Royals' 3-2 victory over
the Yankees in Game Two of the American League playoffs.
Royals top Yankees
to lead series, 2-0
PANSAS CITY (AP) The Kansas
City Royals strung together fora•
straight hits in the third inning, in
cluding Willie Wilson's two-run triple
and an RBI double by U.L.
Washington, and held on to edge the
New York Yankees last night, 3-2, for
a commanding 2-0 lead in the best-of
five American League Championship
Series.
Dennis Leonard, Kansas City's only
20-game winner, scattered seven hits
before giving way to Dan
Quisenberry, top reliever in the AL
this year, following Reggie Jackson's
leadoff single in the ninth.
tie Royals jumped on New York's
Rudy May and scored all the runs
they needed in the third before the
36-year-old left-hander slammed the
door.
No team ever has rallied from a 2-0
deficit in any league championship
sefies since the current playoff
though the Lions have squared off with
Texas A&M, Nebraska and Missouri in
their last three games, don't mention the
word letdown to Paterno.
"Emotionally," Paterno said, "we've
got to get ourselves to understand that
this may be the toughest road game we
have because we have come off a road
game and are going right back on the
road. •
"The other problem we have is we
don't play any other wide-tackle sixes
(Maryland's defensive system). It will
be tougher for us to move the football
against these people than maybe
Nebraska or Missouri."
The wide-tackle six amounts to an
eight-man front,that doesn't like to use
the same look twice and a three-deep
secondary that doesn't like to play zone.
Simply put, the Terps just don't like to
give up yardage, especially on the
ground.
Paterno is well aware of that and
maybe that's why he's worried. He said
he'll have to rely more on a passing
game which hasn't exactly been earning
high grades.
"I think to do well against Maryland
you've got to be able to throw the ball
well," Paterno said. "The personalities
of the teams are such that we're a little
bit disadvantaged because we have not
had a superior. . .not even superior, we
have not really even had a satisfactory
passing game."
Scovill said the Lions "threw a little
better last week at Missouri," and that
as they settle into a set lineup, they also
settle into an improved air attack.
"We're getting more consistent," said
Scovill, who leads the Lions in yards per
catch average with 20.5. "Earlier we had
a whole bunch of receivers and three dif
ferent quarterbacks. We never got into a
groove that you get working together all
the time.
"Now everybody's getting used to
each other. It's beneficial for everybody
to practice that way and get the feel that
way."
method began in 1969.
The Yankees will call on 22-game
winner Tommy John to try to prevent
a sweep when the series switches to
New York tonight. Kansas City has
named Paul - Splittorff, who won 14
games during the regular season.
Leonard, a hard-throwing 29-year
old right-hander who was born in
Brooklyn, N.Y., retired the Yankees
in order in five innings.
HQ yielded a pair of harmless
singles in the second. He settled down
to retire eight batters in a row after
the Yankees scored twice in the fifth
inning on Graig Nettles' inside-the
park home run, Leonard's only walk
of the game and Willie Randolph's
RBI double. • "'
The Yankees had the potential ty
ing run thrown out at the plate for the
final out of the eighth inning thanks to
some quick Kansas City fielding.
Penn State is still scrambling to find
consistency in the wide-out department.
Both Terry Rakowsky and Tom Wise are
not expected to play (pinched nerves),
and converted tailback Kevin Baugh will
help fill the void there.
But at quarterback, the Lions seem set
with freshman Todd Blackledge (27-of-54
for 351 yards), who capitalized last week
on his first start to score twice, throw
one touchdown pass and nail down the
quarterback job.
Or did he? Paterno still would like 'to
use ex-starter Jeff Hostetler and
possibly even forgotten Frank Rocco.
"I'm going in trying to play Jeff,"
Paterno said. "Of course I go in hoping
to get three in depending on the way the
game goes. We're gonna be running the
quarterback a great deal and we've got
to have a couple ready.
"We're practicing as if we plan to play
at least two. Now that doesn't mean
we're going to."
Ironically, turnovers is the key to both
the Lion defense and the Lion offense.
One•unit won't stop 'til it gets enough and
the other won't go 'til it cuts down.
The Lion defense has picked up four
fumbles and picked off five passes, but
according to Gladys, it should have
more.
"Right..• now we're playing solid
defense," said Gladys, the Lions'
leading tackler with 29 stops. "If we can
force a few more turnovers we'll become
a great defense."
On offense, Penn State has fumbled 11
times and lost six of those in addition to
six interceptions.
"As a team," Jagers said, "we have to
work more on consistency. We have to
cut down on turnovers and get more
cohesion."
And until his Lions stop their give
away days, Paterno will hold off on rank
ing them among the best.
"We just can't keep on doing some
things we're doing right now being
careless with the ball and the silly
mistakes we're making and consider
r s
A-.,Terps e C
t l , l e ou t o f. s h e it
~t
By DENISE BACHMAN
Daily Collegian Sports Writer
If Maryland has its .way tomorrow
afternoon, Penn State will wish it had
played the Terrapins at another time in
the season. .
Maryland (3-2) is coming off a 38-9 loss
to fourth-ranked Pittsburgh last Satur
day which saw its usually miserly defen
sive secondary surrender 282 yards and
three touchdowns in the air. Prior to the
game, Terrapin opponents had not even
been averaging that many yards in total
offense (279.8).
"It was just mental mistakes," Terp
defensive safety Ralph Lary said. "I
know I made a few. We made some big
mistakes and we can't make them back
there.
"The defenses we were in we weren't
getting contact with the receivers."
But the Terrapins are out to make
amends for their atypical performance
and Lary promises that Maryland's
secondary will return to its form of old in
tomorrow's contest.
"They're (Lion receivers) going to
have to hold their hats on," Lary said.
"Because if they go to the passing game,
and people do what they're going to do,
it's going to be a real tough day for Penn
State.
"Whether they catch the ball or not,
they're going to get hit."
If that's the case, the Lions better say
a few prayers because their offense will
be geared to the passing game.
With Maryland operating from a wide
tackle six defense eight players play
ing on the line Penn State coach Joe
Paterno has too much respect for the
Terrapin defense to think the Lions will
be able to maintain their 243.8-yard per
game ground attack.
"Nobody plays the run better in the
country," Paterno said, "than Maryland
does week in and week out. In order to do
well, we must be able to throw the ball."
To make it easier for the Lions to
penetrate the Terp defense, they'll try to
evade linebacker Joe Wilkins and tackle
Ed Gall, Maryland's 'leaders in tackles
with 65 and 64, respectively. Their
closest challengers are guards Mike Cor
vino and Greg Vanderhout who have 43
tackles apiece.
Even though Paterno is a bit wary of
the Terps' defense, Maryland coach
Jerry Claiborne doesn't think it will pose
that much of a problem for Penn State.
"It hasn't concerned him the last eight
years," said Claiborne, referring to the
perfect record the Lions have posted
during Claiborne's reign as head coach.
"Besides, they get into our eight-man
front quite a bit themselves."
Lary also said their defensive scheme
is not as overwhelming as it may sound.
"In a sense, having only three defen
sive backs is not really true," he said.
"The ends go off and double-team
sometimes. It's seldom three-deep and
nobody else back there."
Although Maryland's defense turned
in a less-than-average performance in
The passing of Penn State quarterback Todd Blackledge (14) figures tope a key in the lions' game plan when they take on
the Maryland Terrapins at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in College Park, Md. •
yourself a good football team," Paterno
said.
"We're on our way, we're doing fine,
we're 3-1 and we're extremely pleased
with it. Considering the caliber of the op
position I think we've got to get better."
NITTANY LINES: Penn State has ex-
Aph , 4
v
Collegian Photo •
Lion tailback Curt Warner, in action against Maryland last year, will run head on into the Terrapins' stingy wide-tackle six . .
defense again tomorrow. •,.-
only one outing, its offense has been
struggling all season.
"We haven't scored many points,"
Claiborne said, "and we're not making
the yardage. Sometimes it's fumbles or
missed blocks, and other times it's a
combination of things."
Maryland is averaging just 229.8 yards
a game 150.2 on the ground and 129.6
in the air compared to Penn State's
356.6 yards total offense.
Tailback Charlie Wysocki has paced
the Terrapins' mediocre ground game
this season. The 5-11, 203-pound junior
has rushed for 525 of Maryland's 751
yards.
"Our running offense must improve,"
Claiborne said. "We would have liked a
more balanced attack the last two
weeks
"We've been passing more because of
necessity we've had to play catch up."
Mike Tice is Maryland's starting
=NM
tended its domination over Maryland to
the entire Atlantic Coast Conference.
Paterno-coached teams are 23-2 against
ACC teams. Overall, the mark is
44-4. . . .Kicker Herb Menhardt is three
extra points away from tying the Penn
State record for consecutive successful
signal caller. The 6-7, 235-pounder has
passed for 563 yards, completing 98.9
percent of his passes, and three
touchdowns.
They're fairly impressive credentials
for a young man who lost a lot of con
fidence in his ability after Maryland's
27-7 loss to the Lions last season. Tice
completed just three passes out of 20 at
tempts and threw two interceptions due
in large part to the play of Penn State's
defensive end Larry Kubin, who Tice
saw in his own backfield almost as much
as his own teammates.
After the game, Tice second-guessed
his ability to lead the Terrapin offense
and suggested that it was time Claiborne
replaced him as the starter.
"Mike just had a bad .day last year,"
Claiborne said. "The experience has
helped him some. Hopefully he won't
have a bad day this year."
But this year Tice won't have to con
tend with Kubin, who is out for the
gri3,
il
40p
PATs held by Alberto Vitiello (93).
Menhardt is 4 0-for-4 0 in his
career. . .Punter Ralph Giacomarro
ranks ninth in the nation with a 93.7-yard
average. . . .Curt Warner is second na
tionally in kickoff returns with a
32.8-yard average.
Friday, Oct. 10 7
0. 711
441
,
•:
•
•
•
:
. , 1
' A. --
ote
season with a knee injury. However,•:::
Kubin's absence isn't about to make:,,-
Claiborne rest any easier. :1"
"Kubin's a big loss, but they have a lot
of talent," Claiborne said. "They have
good football program and there's :17
always somebddy to replace him. 41"
"(Kubin's replacement Rich).;i l
D'Amico is outstanding. He's been play-;:l:
ing pretty well." ;.1:1
But it doesn't matter which Penn State n:11
players are on the field tomorrow n:11
because Maryland is just concerned •:1:1
about getting back on the winning track,
;1
after dropping two straight games. 4
"It seemed like we were playing half a
game -- we'd shut down one part, and IL.:
then...,"Lau said. "We've got to come
together like we did at the beginning of
the season.
"The emotion (to win) is there, but
we're more concerned with execution.
People must worry about themselves
and do what they must do."
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