12—The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 23,1981 [^scoreboard] Phils-Expos MONTREAL ab r h bi 40 0 0 Raines If 00 0 0 KScol(2b 40 2 0 Manucl2b 5 110 Dawson cf 4 112 Valenlin>rf 40 2 0 Carter c 5 110 Parrish 3b 40 11 Crom rt lb 40 10 Montnz lb 10 0 0 Speier ss 10 10 Gullcksn p 00 0 0 Fryman p I 0 0 0 Wallchph :• o o o LoSmith If McGrawp Roselb Gross rf Schmdt 3b Trillo 2b Maddox cf Bowass Boone e Chrstnsn p llnser ph Proly p Davis If Sosa p Total Philadelphia Montreal Two outs when winning run scored K—Boone 3, Haines. DP—Philadelphia 2. Montreal 4. BOB—Philadelphia 6, Montreal 7. HH—Valentine (2), Carter <3), Schmidt (3). SB—Haines. S—Christenson, Trillo. SF—Valentine. 37 3 10 3 Total Philadelphia C'hrislnsn Proly McGrow 1,,1-2 Montreal ‘ .ullickson 12-3! 0 0 0 0 SosaW.l-U I 1 0 0 0 0 JiBP —by (iutlicksnndioSniilh), by Proly (Raines). WP—McGraw.T—2:sl. A—14,076. Tryman Baseball First Game PKNNSTATK ab r h rbi Kakowsky, cf 3 2 0 0 ii’Amlirosiii, 2b 5 j to HostPliiT, dh 3111 Kcviiulds, If 2 0 0 1 Tarley.rf 4 0 11 Brush, c 3 0 10 Coatps, dr 0 1 0 0 Simcox, lb 3 0 10 Phillips, ss 2 110 (iallaflher. 3b 0 I 0 1 217 6 1 00210040 7 PENN STATE MANSFIKU) 210 00 0 4 2 9 E-McDermott (3), Webb U). Rrush (2).LOB*PennState7, Mansfield 7. IHt-Miller, Hrach. S-Gallagher (2), Phillips, Col lier, Price (21. UP-Mansfield (1). 2B*McDermott, Voder (2), Perry. 38-Singer, Simcox. SB-Miller, Pencati, McDermott. IP H R ER BB SO PENN STATE Bennett 6 2 a 9 7 3, 6 l Spamer, L (3-2) 1 2 2 2 0 0 MANSFIELD 413 0 5 0 2*3 4 4 3 I I Calibrise, W I'a I 0 0 0 0 WP'Bennett. PB-Brush Second Game PENN STATE ab r h rbi 21 I 1 50 0 0 3 112 42 2 1 4*23 I 10 0 0 2 110 5,1 2, '0 20 0 0 0 10 2 20 0 0 20 0 1 Rakowsky, In D’Ambrosio. 2b Hostetler, 3b Reynolds, If Tarley, rf Simcox.cf Phillips, ss Bernlorh, dh Mason, dh 32 9 1 1 8 Totals PENN STATE 0 12 0 5 10 9 MANSFIELD 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 E-Perry, Simcox, Kakowsky. LOB-Penn Stale 12, Mansfield L HlMteynolds, Hrach. S-Mason. DP-none. 28-Hostetler. 3B none. SB-Rakowsky, Miller, Reynolds. KOM> f BWTTSE. i THS T&UH STATIOB ab r h bl 4 110 3 0 10 20 0 0 40 0 0 4 112 52 2 1 3 0 10 10 0 0 2 0 11 40 0 0 30 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 35 4 7 4 000 000 003 00— 3 000 000 210 01— 4 IP II RERBB SO 752 2 2 4 201 0 2 2 1 2*3 2 112 1 MANSFIELD ab r h rbi 3 2 10 3 0 11 53 2 2 3 12 1 3 113 3 0 10 00 0 0 3 12 1 20 0 0 4 111 McDermott, ss Collier, cf llrach, 2b Yoder, lb Miller, If Singer, dh Makowio, pr Pencii, 3b 29 9 11 9 , MANSFIELD ab r h rbi McDermott, ss 3 o 0 0 Collier, rf-cf 2 110 Hrach,2b 3110 Yoder, c-dh 3 0 0 0 Miller, If •. 2.0 0 0; Singer, c-pb , 3*o. 6 . 0 Penczi, 3b .3 0 0 0 lleffley, rf 2 0 0 0 Makmvic, pr 0.0 0 0 Beringer, rf l o 0 0 Perry, lb 3 0 0 0 25 2 2 I \MM yms mm*? mm k ll We 1 IP H R ER BB SO PENNSTATE Lehman (2*l) 7 2 2 1 2 4 MANSFIELD Snyder 4»* 7 7 4 4 2 Calibrise t* 1 I 1 3 0 Gebert 2 3 11 2 0 WP-Lchman Major League Baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal St. Louis PHILLIES New York PIRATES Chicago Los Angeles Atlanta Cincinnati San Diego San Francisco Houston Late game not included Yesterday's Games Atlanta 7, Cincinnati 3 Montreal 4, PHILLIES 3,11 Innings St. Louis 3, Chicago 0 San Diego 4, San Francisco 0 Los Angeles 1, Houston 0 New York 2, PIRATES 2, B'A innings, rain Today's Games New York (Jones 0*1) at PIRATES (Candelaria 0*1) Atlanta (MontefuscoO-1) at San Francisco (Ripley 0* 1) ‘ “ ' ' Cincinnati (Seaver 1-1) at Houston (Ruhle O-l) San Diego (Wise 0-2) at Los Angeles (Sutcliffe 14) Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland New York Boston Detroit Milwaukee Baltimore Toronto Oakland Chicago Texas California Seattle Kansas City Minnesota Yesterday's Games Texas 16, Boston 8 Oakland 2, Minnesota 1 Milwaukee 8, Toronto 1 New York 7, Detroit 2 Baltimore at Chicago; ppd., rain Cleveland 4, Kansas City 0 Seattle at California, (n) Today’s Games Baltimore (Stone 1-6) at Chicago (Barrios 0-0) Toronto (Clancy 1-1) at New York (John 1-1) Only games scheduled Sixers-Celtics PHILADELPHIA <»9> Er.ving 5 2-3 12, C.Jones 2 o*o 4, Dawkins 4 0-0 8, Hollins '5 1-1’ 11, Cheeks 11-2 3, Toney 1! 13-14 35, j It. Jones 5 0-010, Mlx2o-04,'rilchardson4 0-08, Cureton *! I 0-2 2, Johnson 1 0-0 2. Totals 41 17-22 09. BOSTON (118) Maxwell 6 2-2 14. Bird 14 6-7 34, Parish 8 1-2 17, Archibald S 9-919, Ford 1 (Ml 2, Robey 10-2 2, Carr 2 0-0 4, Mciiale 10 0-0 20, Henderson 3 00 6, Duerod 0 00 0, Fernsten 0 00 0. Totals 50 18-22 118. Philadelphia 22 25 28 20— 99 Fouled out— None. Total fouls— Philadelphia 23, Boston 23. Technicals— Mix, Philadelphia coach Cun ningham, Philadelphia zone defense. A—15,320. Lions knuckle under to Mansfield * By RON MUSSELMAN Daily Collegian Sports Writer For the past few seasons, when Penn State and Mansfield have met on the diamond, baseball seems to take on a different meaning. Yesterday, Webster would have had to revamp his new Fifth Edition in search of a more wholesome definition. Penn State (8-8) had no trouble in the nightcap, as it saddled the Mounties, 9-2. But, baseball became something out of the extaordinary for the Lions in the first game of yesterday’s twibill at Mansfield. Penn State starter Jim Bennett, who worked 6 2-3 innings, was breezing along inning after inning, retiring batters al most as quickly as they stepped in the batter’s box. Bennett held a 7-3 lead entering the home half of the seventh for the Mounties. W... L....Pct...G8.. 8 2 .800 7 2 .778 ft 7 5 .583 2 4 4 .500 3 4 4 .500 3 1 10 .091 7ft 10 2 .833 6 5 .545 5 6 .455 5 8 .385 5 8 .385 3 9 .250 Bennett mowed down the first two Mountie batters, much the same way he had done the entire game. With two outs, and the game seemingly in hand for the Lions, Bennett went to work in hopes of earning his fourth win of the season. 3ft 4ft sft sft Bennett was to be denied. Bennett fanned Ken Collier to end the game, but the sweet taste of victory only lasted a split-second for Bennett. Bennett’s two-strike knuckleball was in the dirt and got past Penn State catcher Terry Brush, rolling all the way to the backstop, as Collier scampered to first. A three-run homer by Pat Miller nar rowed the Penn State lead to one, 7-6. The Mounties collected another run off even tual losing Penn State pitcher -Dave Spamer (3-2), to send the game into extra innings. Mansfield eventually won the initial game in the bottom of the eighth, with a two-run homer. Pet.. .GB .667 .636 .600 .583 .556 .429 .250 ft ft 1 2 4ft Penn State coach Chuck Medlar said he has seen many wild games in 19 years, but never one quite this wild. “It’s never over until it’s over,” said Medlar, borrowing a line from Yogi Berra. “With the exception of that last 14 I .933 5 3 .625 sft 5 6 .455 7 5 7 .417 7ft 4 8 .333 Bft 2 7 .222 9 2 9 .182 10 30 36 25 27—118 ✓w) Iff 20C \ / l l OFFy Look for /jAl\ items with our “Cents Off” @ sticker while L_— J quantities last. 32-oz. fantastik SPRAY CLEANER Hills Low Price 1.48 Instant Rebate -.20 Cost To You 1.28 JTT ' //(^Vioc'N. S|ll I r~^ 10- VASELINE 11-OZ. JOHNSONS INTENSIVE CARE LOTION BABY SHAMPOO With FREE Personal Touch razor. Hills Low Price 1.48 Hills Low Price 2.18 Instanl Rebate V3O Instant Rebale Cost To You 1.18 Cost To You 1 - 68 '4ocN OFF J meaHT*& I Qpp J ""'ji 11- GILLETTE 32-OZ. LISTERINE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM ANTISEPTIC Wilh FREE Atra razor Hills Low Price 1.67 Hills Low Price 2.48 Instanl Rebate -.40 Instant Rebate - SO. Cost To You 1.27 Cost To You 1.96 inning, we played well. I never saw an inning like that in all my years of coach But the more Medlar thought about it, the more it had. him shaking his head in disbelief. “It’s hard to believe, but it happened. It was a very unusual inning.” Medlar probably doesn’t wish to see another one like this for another 19 years. Lion third baseman Paul Gallagher has played in games similar to this one before, and said he didn’t view the inning as anything special. Plate no By RON MUSSELMAN Daily Collegian Sports Writer Curt Warner isn’t accustomed to sit ting the benph. On the gridiron, Warner hasn’t been forced into that bench-warming role on very many occasions, but things just weren’t quite the same on the baseball field. Warner hadn’t been seeing any playing time, and as a result he has decided to quit the team. “I’m not used to sitting around,” Warner said. “I haven’t been playing much although I was used to playing a lot (in high school). They seemed to have the lineup pretty well straightened up.” Penn State coach Chuck Medlar didn’t appear to have Warner in his immediate plans. ■ “Curt, unfortunately, hasn’t played baseball in two years,” Medlar said. “When you haven’t played in that long you have a tendency to lose a lot of things agility and timing. Medlar said the layoff created prob lems for Warner. “His absence from baseball took him longer to come around,” Medlar said.. “He’s a hard worker and he was coming around somewhat. But we didn’t feel he Hills Fights Inflation with Manufacturers’ Instant In-Store Rebates When a manufacturer offers us a special price, we take it. And pass the savings along to y0u...0n the spot. “We just got the bad breaks,” Gallagh er said. “They came up with the clutch hits when they needed them. “When we went into that last inning up by four, I knew We were going to have to play good defense because they are the type of team that doesn’t give up." • Dale Reynolds homered for the Lions in the second game. Was Medlar happy with the way the Lions rebounded in the second game? “Oh sure,” Medlar said. “Everyone played well. We came back strong.” That’s a good sign for Medlar because home for Warner was ready to face our type of pitching yet.” ' Warner agreed with Medlar. 'l'm not used to sitting around. I haven't been playing much although , I was used to playing a lot (in high school). They seemed to have the lineup pretty well straightened up.' “I guess because I sat out, they thought it hurt me,” Warner said. “I thought I was just getting into the swing of things.” Apparently, Medlar didn’t think so. “I treated him like I would any other baseball'candidate,” Medlar said. “But he just wasn’t ready to beat out any of our starting outfielders.” Curt Warner PENN STATE NAIADS PRESENT: A SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING PERFORMANCE April 23,24,25 8:00 p.m. AT THE NATATORIUM Tickets: *ll5O ‘ Available: Rec Hall Ticket Office AT THE DOOR 75* with I.D. Sponsored by: College of Health, Phys. Ed., and Recreation^ the Lions have six games in the next four days. DUGOUT CHATTER: Penn State first baseman A 1 Warrington is withdrawing from school today. Warrington, who split the job with Randy Simcox, has been forced to quit the team because of hepati tis and a case of mononucleosis.. .The Lions will host Bucknell in a er at 1:30 this afternoon at Beaver Field.. .Dave Spamer (3-2) and Charlie Pogmore (0-2) are the probable Lion starters. Warner, however, said he wasn’t dis appointed with either Medlar or his assis tant coach, Dick Smith. “I can’t take anything. away from them,” Warner said. “They are great people.” Medlar wasn’t bitter about Warner’s decision. He echoed words of praise for the sophomore, although Warner was only around for just a brief stay. “He’s a fine lad,” Medlar said. “He has a lot of natural fine ability. He also has the ability to beeome an excellent ball player.” Before he had decided to. quit, Warner was practicing baseball and participat ing in spring football drills at the same time. Now, Warner can concentrate sole ly on the upcoming football schedule. Warner said he wasn’t pressured into making a full-time committment by ei ther head football coach Joe Paterno or backfield coach Fran Ganter. “Joe and Fran told me to do what I thought was best,” Warner said. Warner did what he thought was, best he quit. But it’s still doubtful he’ll do much sitting the next two years in Bea ver Stadium. Student Preview April 22 8:00 p.m. Tay-Sachs disease test May 7 By KARYN SPERTZEL Daily Collegian Staff Writer , Preregistration for a carrier screening clinic for Tay-Sachs disease, a genetic disorder affecting mainly those of Jewish descent, will be held from noon to 7 p.m. today in dining halls, the HUB and Kern Graduate Building. The clinic will beheld on May7from2to6p.m. in the HUB. A similar testing program was held at the University three years ago. At that time, 330 people were tested and 15 were found to be Tay-Sachs carriers. This year’s clinic is open to the community and is sponsored by the Microbiology. Club, department of microbiology, Hillel, B'nai B’rith, Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma. , Tay-Sachs is visible only when the carrier gene is passed along to the children by both parents. Dog owners complain of local catcher By PAM MEDVE Daily Collegian Staff Writer Several dog-owning residents of Heri tage Oaks apartments, 10 Vairo Blvd., say they are being bothered by the local dogcatcher. Residents of the complex, formerly Laurel Glen, said Patton Township dog catcher Charles Wilson wanders around the apartment grounds late at night. Eight residents recently gathered to discuss what to do about fines that resi dents Kat Pacos (9th-art history) and Linda Forse received for letting their dogs out without leashes. Some residents wrote a letter to be sent to District Magistrate Clifford Yorks in which they alleged that Wilson works late at night and sometimes startles residents. “He prowls the grounds accompanied by his wife at late hours after 10 p.m., pjm A A && APRIL 23 & 24# ISAUE 9 THURS. & FRI.^ )PEANb ! 'BUSTER | >PARF ' yaao | XBOLLER’S DAIRY QUEEN locations) Jg CALDER SQUARE 2009 N. ATHERTON ST. # OPEN: Mon.-Thurs. 11 A.M.-11 PM. $ Fri&Sat. 11 A.M.-12 P.M. $ Sunday 12 P.M.-11 P.M. WE TREAJ YOU RIGHT™ Affected children appear normal until they are about six months old. From six to 15 months rapid deteriora tion takes place and by the 24th month, blindness, seizures and severe retardation have taken place. Death always occurs between the age of three and five years. “Tay-Sachs is not treatable but it is preventable,” said Ronald Yasbin, associate professor of microbiolo gy- Tay-Sachs disease is carried by one out of every 300 people in the United States; however, among those of Jewish descent one out of every 25 people carry the genetic disorder. A blood test has been developed to detect the carrier gene in potential parents. If the carrier gene is found, genetic counseling is available and should a carrier couple decide to have children, prenatal testing can be administered. appearing out of dark corners to confront residents, startling them in the process,” the letter said. , The manager of Heritage Oaks, Mary Frantz, said, “Mr. Wilson is allowed to be here anytime, day and night.” Forse and Pacos have protested the citations by not paying their fines, Forse said. Subsequently, Patton Township po lice have issued a warrant for Forse’s arrest. Her hearing has not yet been sched uled. Forse’s neighbor, Tim Lefevre, said in the citation that Forse’s dog, a Dober man pinscher, knocked him down the steps, Wilson said. After Lefevre called him and reported what happened, Wilson issued a citation to Forse, though he had not seen the dog, Wilson said. Wilson said he may issue a citation based on information from a neighbor without seeing the dog himself. “We feel uneasy doing that unless we are impressed with the reliability of the information,” Patton Township Chief of Police Gary Davenport said. “For exam - ple, if the dog has been seen out before.” Forse also protested the amount of the fine, $37, and questioned why it was so high. Wilson said the citation fee is ordi narily $32.40 with $5 added when a war rant is issued. Responding to residents’ accusations that Wilson was seen putting dogs into the trunk of his car, Wilson said, “I don’t have a trunk in my car. I’m not abusive at all.” If he finds a stray dog or does not know who the dog’s owner is, he will put the dog in a wire cage in his car and take it to his home, where he has eight kennels, Wilson said. i I « “A lot of mental anguish will be eliminated if a couple is aware of their carrier status. There is no expense involved and awareness is extremely impor tant. Genetic counseling is not the eugenics that Hitler practiced,” Yasbin said. “The goal of the clinic is to get the students tested, if they are carriers they can tell their brothers and sisters and parents. It has a kind of cascading effect and an entire carrier branch is identified. That way a lot of misery can be avoided,” Yasbin said. “Even if a student is not thinking of marriage at the present, he should realize that Tay-Sachs will affect them. The test takes five minutes and will serve to alert others about their future,” Yasbin said. Barbara Davidoff (graduate-genetics) said “be cause of the Tay-Sachs testing program and prenatal testing, couples have the confidence to have children. No fear is present and makes for a happier pregnancy.” THE PRESIDENT SPARKS AWARDS The President Sparks Awards are presented annually to those undergraduate students who have completed their freshman and sophomore years and who have earned a 4.00 (A) grade-point average for each of these six full-time terms, and who have a cumulative grade-point average of 4.00 (A) at the end of their sophomore year. Awards will be presented at the Honors Convocation at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, May 10, in the Milton S. Eisenhower Auditorium. The 1981 President Sparks Awards will be presented to: Frantz said dogs must be kept under control at all times. “Before Property Management (the realtors who own the complex) took over, there was a dog problem that was totally out of control,” she said. Davenport said dogcatchers can search for dogs without leashes anytime. Not only can dogcatchers spot such dogs, but so can neighbors, he said. Wilson s.-'d after he catches a dog, he notifies of the dog’s impound ment if the‘-tog is licensed and keeps the dog three o- four days, he said. If the do, s not picked up, it is sent to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals dog shelter at Centre Hall, where it may be killed if the dog is not adopted, he said. “Ninety-five percent of the dogs I find follow me to their owners’ doors,” he said. Wanda J. Beaver, Westminster, MD, University Park, Accounting Jodi C. Bingaman, Harrisburg, PA, University Park, Rehabilitation Education Lisa B. Donley, Houtzdale, PA, University Park, Accounting Jon J. Eardiey, Altoona, PA, University Park, General Arts & Sciences Mary A. Ertel, Reading,' PA, University Park, Accounting Thomas A. Fissel, Gettysburg, PA, Mont Alto, Surveying Technology Jean E. Fronheiser, Whitehall, PA, University Park, Computer Science Cynthia A. Garber, Weatherly, PA, Hazleton, Business Administration William J. Harvey, Oil City, PA, University Park, Premedicine Richard B. Kokinda, Tresckowj PA, University Park, Biology Russell C. Lloyd, Perkasie, PA, University Park, Forest Science Marjorie L. Michalisin, Butler, PA, University Park, French Roberta L. Millard, Topton, PA, University Park, Biology Linda L. Morris, Claiiion, PA, University Park, Electrical Engineering Carrie A. Nicastro, Farrell, PA, University Park, English Kim A. Rauenzahn, Mountaintop, PA, University Park, Geosciences John R. Rote, Corry, PA, Behrend, Management Joseph G. Shidisky, Frackville, PA, Schuylkill, Electrical Engineering Tech. John S. Stepan, Uniontown, PA, Fayette, Electrical Engineering Tech. Edward E. Wong, West Chester, PA, University Park, Engineering Science Elder Walesa to speak By AfiNE CONNERS DallyColleglan Staff Writer The father of Lech Walesa, leader of Poland’s independent trade union Solidarity, will speak at 2 this af ternoon in the Assembly Room of the Walnut Building. Stanley Walesa lives in New Jersey and will be appearing on campus in conjunction with the Uth Annual Stu dent-Trade Union Conference, spon sored by the Labor Studies Club. The Undergraduate Student Government and Colloquy are co-sponsoring the event, “The whole idea behind the pro gram is to permit labor unionists to speak on situations which are inter esting to them,” said Joe Cionzynski, president of the Labor Studies Club. The conference will also feature Tom Kahn, assistant to AFL-CIO president Lane Kirkland, who will .Sjpeak on the Polish labor movement Apartment fixtures damaged • Light fixtures were pulled down yesterday from the fifth floor walls at the Imperial Towers Apartments, 425 Wau pelani Drive, , the State College Police Department said yesterday. Police esti mated the damage at $l4O. Police log • Clothes were reported missing University police that her purse wa Tuesday from Sears Department Store, missing from the ladies’ room in th Nittany Mall, State College police said basement of Pattee. Police estimated th yesterday. Police estimated the value of purse’s value at $7O. the clothes at $lOB. —by Rebecca Clar •rVvVvvvvvvvVVvv'r'PvvVvvVvW'rvvV'r'r'rVV'l i 4 4 4 4 T!he Hetzel Union Board presents ELEANOR COBURN From the Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center “All you ever wanted to know about Graduate School, Law School and Medical School Entrance exams but were afraid to ask!” I= %■"n %r'l April 23,1981 # iiirtfei!tT- * '- : 8:00 p-.iti. % Place: HUB - Main Lounge * * * * * * * sponsored by the Hetzel Union Board R-028 • The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 23, 1981— and the Polish Workers Fund at 1 this afternoon in the Walnut Building. Trade unionists, students from oth er universities and University stu dents will attend the event, Cionzynski said. Other events include: • Father Edward Stanton, a na tionally known activist in preventing plant closures, will speak at 10 this morning in the Walnut Building. The following workshops will also be held at 2:30 this*afternoon in the HUB. • Kahn and Walesa will discuss the Polish labor movement in room 301. • South African labor dissident Dennis Mumble will talk about the South African labor movement in room 323. • Stanton will discuss plant clo sures in room 321. • A meter was reported missing ye terday from 350 E. Calder Way, Stai College Police said. Police had no valt estimate on the meter. • Rodney Owen Oth-biochemistrj told University Police Services on Tue: day his calculator was missing from tt second floor of East Pattee. Police est mated the value of the calculator at s9< • Frances Lorelli (12th-Spanish) tol speaking on ' nss \
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