14-The Daily Collegian Thursday, Oct. 8, 1981
scoreboard
Soccer poll
INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCCER ASSOCIATION OF
AMERICA
For week of Oct. 5, 1981
(First-place votes in parantheses)
1. San Francisco (14)
2. Indiana (5)
3. Connecticut (2)
4. Long Island (2)
5. Clemson (
6. Eastern Illinois
•" 7. Howard
7 8. PENN STATE
. 9. Duke
10. So. Illinols-Edwrdsvle
11. Columbia
12.Ca1-Fullerton
13. St. Louis
14. Princeton
15. St. Francis
16. Cleveland Stae
' 17. San Jose State
18.( lie) Philadelphia Textile
William & Mary
20.Rhode Island
IM scores
MEN'S DORMITORY VOLLEYBALL
Last night's games
Jordan II def. Kingston 15-0, 15-5
Mercer def. Lebanon 15-12, 15-10
Leete 2 def. Hickory 15-1, 9-15, 15-6
Pottstown def. Northumberland 6-15, 15-4, 15-9
Maple over Aliquippa, forfeit
Schuylkill over Adams, forfeit
Tioga def. York 15-6, 15-3
Clearfield def. Crawford 15-1, 15-2
Beech def. Nittany 25-26, 15-8, 4.15, 15-9
Renaissance over Huntingdon, forfeit
Hemlock def. Tamarack 15-5, 15-9,
Hershey def. Allentown 15-10, 15-3
FRATERNITY VOLLEYBALL
Last night's games
Tau Kappa Epsilon def. Phi Kappa Phi 12-15, 15-12,
15-4
Pi Kappa Alpha def. Delta Tau Delta 15-1. 15-11
Della Chi def. Kappa Sigma 15-2, 15-1
Phl Kappa Tau def. Tau Epsilon Phi 15-6, 12-15, 15.2
Phi Kappa Theta def. Phi Kappa Psi 15-4, 15-7
DORMITORY TOUCH FOOTBALL
Last night's games
Easton def. Allentown 4.1 on first downs
Aliquippa 10, New Castle 0
Norristown def. Williamsport 5-1 on first downs
Behrend 6, Fulton 0
Penguins tie Hawks on late goal
CHICAGO (AP) Greg Malone scored
with 21 seconds left to play last night as
the Pittsburgh Penguins overcame two
three-goal deficits to gain a 5-5 tie with
the Chicago Black Hawks in NHL action.
With goalie Michel Dion out of the nets
in favor of another skater, Malone tied
the score after taking a pass from Randy
Carlyle and skating up the middle of the
Hawks' defense to thread a shot past
Chicago netminder Tony Esposito.
The Havkiks had broken a 4-4 tie at 16:08
of the final period when Denis Savard
scored his second goal of the game.
It was the first game of the season for
• Chicago, while the Penguins had lost to
Important Meeting
PENN STATE
WATER SKI CLUB
Thursday, 7:00 p.m., 209 Willard
• Films will be shown
Bring in raffle money
New members welcome!
•
R• 202
Objectivism
"As an advocate of reason,
egoism and capitalism,
I seek to reach the men of
the intellect-wherever such
may be found."
Dr. Leonard Peikoff offers a
12 lecture course on Ayn Rand's
philosophy, Objectivism.
Miss Rand participates in most
of the question periods. Recorded
live in New York, this course
will soon be given on tape in this
area. Please call for details.
A free descriptive brochure is
available on request.
contact
234-8338
7-9 p.m. & weekends
Ogontz 7, Altoona 0
Pittsburgh def. Clearfield, OT
Butler 6, Hershey 3
Potter def. Bradford 7-2 on first downs
Pottstown def. Cumberland 5-4 on first downs
Carbon 17, Kingston 7
Cameron 9, Snyder 0
Fayette 7, Somerset 3
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL
Last night's games
Leather 16, Gauntlets 0
Wild Bunch 7, Lancaster Lightning 0
Submarines over Danger Fly. MaChines, forfeit
FRATERNITY TOUCH FOOTBALL
Last night's games
Phi Del Th over Zeta Psi, forfeit
Theta Chi 13. Sigma Chi 0
Beta Th Pi 7, Del Sig Phi 0
Delta Chi 13, TEP 0
Al Kap Lam over Th Del Chi, forfeit
Phi Kap Tau def. Phi Mu Del S-2 on first downs
TKE 13, Kap Gam Chi 0
Phi Sig Kap 7, Al Chi Sig 0
5-1.1 343
7-2 329
8-2 294
7-0-2 279
5.1270
6-1-1 233
4-0180
7-24 170
6-1 159
6.2-1 128
5-0.191
6-0 75
6-2-3 72
4-0-1 59
6-1 39
5.34 35
7-1-111
5-1-1 30
5-1-1 30
6.2 29
The scheduled baseball game with
Juniata at Beaver Field yesterday was
postponed due to inclement weather and
has been' rescheduled for 3 p.m. next
Tuesday at Beaver Field.
BOSTON RED SOX—Named George Sullivan public
relations director.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Announced that Bobby
Mattick would not return to the club as manager in 1982
and named him executive coordinator of baseball
operations.
National League
CINCINNATI REDS—Named Jim Lett manager of
Waterbury of the Eastern League.
CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—Waived Russell Bow
ers, Ethan Martin and Ken Page, guards.
KANSAS CITY KlNGS—Signed Steve Johnson, cen
ter, to a multi-year contract.
NEW YORK JETS—Claimed Billy Taylor. running
back, on waivers from the New York Giants. Placed
Kenny Lewis, running back, on the injured reserve list.
the St. Louis Blues 6-2 Tuesday in their
season opener.
Trailing 4-1, the Penguins began their
comeback with Pat Boutette's power
play goal at 17:22 of the second period.
Forty-three seconds later, Pittsburgh's
Mike Bullard scored to make it 4-3. Rick
Kehoe's power-play goal at 3:25 of the
final period tied the score at 4-4.
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- Buffalo for
ward Lindy Ruff scored a goal and an
assist as the Sabres defeated the Wash
ington Capitals 5-3 in an NHL opener for
Ayn Rand
Baseball postponed
Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
FOOTBALL
National Football League
Sabres 5, Caps 3
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Best-of-Five Series
Tuesday's Games .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
West Division
Houston 3, Los Angeles 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
West Division
Oakland 4, Kansas City 0
Yesterday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
Montreal 3, PHILLIES 1, Montreal lends series 1-0
West Division
Houston 1, Los Angeles 0, Houston leads series 2.0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
West Division
Oakland 2, Kansas City 1, Oakland leads series 2-0
East Division
New York 5, Milwaukee 3, New York leads series 1-0
Today's Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
• East Divison
New York at Milwaukee
NATIONAL LEAGUE /
East Division •
PHILLIES at Montreal (n)
Tomorrow's Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
West Division
Kansas City at Oakland (n)
East Division
Milwaukee at New York (n)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
West Division
Houston at Los Angeles
East Division
Montreal at PHILLIES
, Saturday, Oct.lo
AMERICAN LEAGUE
West Division
Kansas City at Oakland, if necessary
East Division
Milwaukee at New York, if necessary
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
Montreal at PHILLIES, if necessary
West Division
Houston at Los Angeles, (n), If necessary
Sunday, Oc
AMERICAN LEAGUE
West Division
Kansas City at Oakland, (n), if necessary
East Division
Milwaukee at New York, (n), If necessary
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
Montreal at PHILLIES, if necessary
both clubs last night
Washington's Bobby Carpenter, an 18-
year-old American bowing into the NHL
without having played junior hockey,
earned his spurs with a goal and an
assist. Washington made Carpenter the
No. 3 pick in this year's entry draft the
highest draft pOsition in history for a
U.S.-born hockey player.
Ryan Walter of the Capitals scored the
first and last goals of the game and also
assisted on Carpenter's goal, which put
the visitors ahead 2-1 early in the second
period.
• The Sabres, however, reeled off four
unanswered goals for a 5-2 advantage
Dr. Paul Risk
Foundations of Mormonism:
"Implications of the
Joseph Smith Story"
Time: 7-8 p.m.
Date: Oct. Bth (today)
Place: Gallery Lounge, HUB
Hear Ye!
Hear Ye!
111111110111111 111 . 11 . 11 .. 1........ :
Ogg • ••• j'R x iS 4 `4`. < •
Mini-playoffs
Luck's luck may run out
against Panther defense
By ALAN ROBINSON
AP Sports Writer
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) In Welt Virginia University's
first four football games this season, opposing defenses failed
to sack Mountaineer quarterback Oliver Luck a single time.
"He's been flushed out of the pocket a few times, but he
hasn't been sacked," West Virginia coach Don Nehlen said.
Last week, Pitt's rebuilt defense which lost nine starters
from its 1980 Fiesta Bowl team sacked South Carolina.
quarterback Gordon Beckham an amazing 14 times in a 42-28
Panther victory. Defensive ends Chris Doleman, a 6-6, 220-
pound freshman, and Michael Woods, a 6-1, 210-pound junior,
each had four sacks.
It's obvious something has to give either West Virginia's
pass protection or Pitt's penetrating defense when the
unranked Mountaineers (4-0) and fourth-ranked Panthers (3-0)
match unbeaten records Saturday at Mountaineer Field in
Morgantown.
Pitt, because of players like Tony Dorsett, Matt Cavanaugh,
Rick Trocano, Dwight Collins and Dan Marino, has developed a
reputation for offense since the mid-19705. That tradition hasn't
changed this season junior quarterback Marino threw for 346
yards and six touchdowns against South Carolina.
But the Panthers, despite the headlines they've been grab
bing on offense, have quietly gone about rebuilding a defense
that so far this season has proven to be the most devastating in
Braves' Cox reported fired
ATLANTA (AP) Manager Bobby
Cox• of the Atlanta Braves said he was
fired yesterday during a meeting with
team owner Ted Turner, the Atlanta
Constitution reported.
The Braves made no official announce
ment on Cox's status, but said a news
conference would be held at 11 a.m. EDT
today.
Sports briefs
Braves spokesman Bob Korch would
say only that there would be an an
nouncement of "a very important na
ture" at the news conference.
Cox, however, said Turner had fired
him, according to the newspaper's
Thursday editions.
"Ted just told me a change was needed
and we didn't have a great year," Cox
said. "We didn't have a terrible year,
either.
"I like Ted, and I respect him. And I
thanked him for the four years I have
been here. In that time, I think the team
has come leaps and bounds. The Braves
were little more than an expansion club
when I got here."
Cox was unavailable for comment on
the Constitution report.
Turner, who had refused to say wheth
er Cox would manage the Braves next
season, told reporters earlier this week
that he would meet with Cox yesterday
and "decide what to do."
The two men met late yesterday af
ternoon in Turner's Cable News Network
office.
In the past week, executives of three
other major league baseball teams have
been quoted in published reports as say
ing Braves officials told them Cox would
be fired. Turner, however, maintained
that the decision had not been made.
Cox, who has one year left on his
contract, compiled a 266-324 record dur
ing his four years with the Braves.
Flyers Allison reassigned
PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Phila
delphia Flyers sent right wing Ray Alli
son down to the Maine Mariners of the
American Hockey League yesterday,
team officials said.
, Allison, who was acquired from the
Hartford Whalers in an offseason deal for
Rick MacLeish, had an infected elbow
during the exhibition season. He played
college football.
Pitt's defense ranks first in the country against the rush and
is first in total defense. The Panthers held South Carolina to
minus 52 yards in rushing and at one point sacked Beckham on
three consecutive plays for a loss of 30 yards. Pitt, which held
Cincinnati to minus 28 yards rushing, is giving up an average of
minus 10.7 yards a game rushing and just 161.7 yards per game
total.
Pitt ranks 28th in scoring defense, giving up 13.7 points per
game, even though South Carolina stung the Panthers for 28
points after Pitt had built up a 35-0 lead in the second quarter.
The Panthers' awesome defense concerns Nehlen. West
Virginia has yet to develop an effective running game, despite
the presence of veterans backs Curlin Beck and Dane Conwell,
and is averaging 220 yards a game through the air but just 175.5
yards a game on the ground.
Beck, the top rusher with 207 yards in four games, is ,
averaging only 3.5 yards per carry, and prior to last week's '
Boston College game, he was averaging just 2.1 yards per
carry.
What is impressive about Pitt's talent is that the Panthers _
have rebuilt their defense in just one season. Led by graduated /,
ends Hugh Green and Ricky Jackson, Pitt had one of the
nation's top defenses in 1980 and now, just one year later, the
Panthers have been able to rebuild their defensive unit.
in only five of the Flyers' 11 preseason
games this year.
Expos drop Scott
MONTREAL (AP) The Montreal
Expos dropped injured Rodney Scott
from the their playoff roster yesterday
and replaced him with another second
baseman, rookie Wallace Johnson.
LA still favors Davis
LOS ANGELES (AP) The Los An
geles
Coliseum Commission reaffirmed
its position regarding , an NFL tenant
yesterday, saying an expansion team
was be acceptable only if Al Davis were
included as a party to the deal.
Following an executive session of the
commission, the group issued a
statement saying that Los Angeles May
or Tom Bradley has been meeting with
an NFL representative, seeking asolu
tion to the legal battles between the
Oakland Raiders general managing part
ner and the LA Coliseum on one side and
the league on the other. f •
,
The trial of an antitrust suit filed by the
Coliseum and Davis against the NFL,
with the commission and Davis seeking
to move the Raiders to Los Angeles,
recently ended in a mistrial.
Two libraries compared
Pattee, Notre Dame libraries have similar problems
By MARY BETH HORWATH
Daily Collegian Staff Writer •
Although Pattee is larger than the
Notre Dame University Libraries, both
have similar space and cost problems,
said visiting librarian James G. Neal.
"Size is the big difference," he said.
"Pattee is four 'to five times bigger than
Notre Dame (libraries).
"The size creates many more de
mands. There is a' larger faculty and
more research," he said.
Neal is head of the collections Manage
ment department at the Notre Dame
University Libraries, and is visiting the
University as an intern through the Coun
cil on Library Resources Academic Li
brary Management Intern Program. For
the next 10 months he will be working
with Dean of University Libraries Stuart
Forth.
"At Notre Dame we have similiar
problems with space and the hours of
service," he said, "although here there is
a stronger demand for longer hours of
service."
Neal said both libraries have problems
wittrthe increasing cost of materials and
maintenance.
"Pattee is an older building with parts
added on, and that creates problems," he
said. "The Notre Dame library is just
one building."
He said that Pattee is more advanced
in its progress, with an automated li
brary system.
"It's more exciting because it's being
developed by Penn State, rather than
being bought by a company," he said.
Neal said his internship will include
several projects, although he does not
know the details yet.
"It may be looking at problems the
library has identified where I can draw
upon my experience," he said. "I've
done work with the physical preservation
of library materialS, and also with staff
development."
Because Notre Dame is a private uni
versity, working for a public institution is
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"The dynamics of funding and costs
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The Academic Library Management
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libraries.
Neal is the first intern the University
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Interns are selected by application and
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collegian notes
• The Penn State Catholic Center is • The Third World Student Coalition tonight in 303 Willard. Mark Ba log and
having a Mass for Peace —ln Memory of will have a discussion on Nicaragua at Bob Cashin from the Delco Division of
Sadat at 5:15 tonight in Eisenhower Cha- 7:30 tonight in the International Student General Motors will speak on business
pel. Lounge in Kern Building. There will be a career opportunities
general meeting after the lecture ,
• Dell Hymes, professor of folklore
and linguistics and dean of the College of
Education, will present a public lecture
titled "In vain I tried to tell you: Ameri
can Indian myth as poetic speech" at 8
tonight in 273 Willard.
• The Penn State Organization for the
Reform of Marijuana Laws will meet at 7
tonight in 225 HUB.
• The Penn State Boxing Club will
meet at 7 tonight in the IM Wrestling
Room. All interested in boxing should
attend.
• The Phi Mu Alpha Fraternity will
meet at 9:30 tonight in 117 Music Build
ing.
• The Seventh Annual "Careers Un
limited" Piogram will be held from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. today in the Paul Robeson
Cultural Center in the Walnut Building.
Students of all terms and majors are
welcome.
• The Penn State Sailing Club will
meet at 7 tonight in 308 Willard. An
instructional class will be held directly
after\the meeting.
Commoner to talk on grass roots politics
Barry Commoner, .1980 Citizen's Party presidentW candi
date, will speak on "Politics at the Giass Roots" tonight at 7:30
in the HUB Ballroom.
Commoner, 64, is a well known ecologist and author who
founded the Citizen's Party in August 1979.
He is a professor at Queens College in New York, where he
heads the Center for the Biology of Natural Systems.
He has written several books on energy and the environment,
including "The . Poverty of Power" and, most recently, "The
Politics of Energy."
This will be the third time since last fall that Commoner has
spoken at the University.
Last spring Commoner, one of the leading spokesmen for
solar energy, called for the immediate closing of all nuclear
• Nancy Yurek of American Manage
ment Systems will speak to the Graduate
Women in Management organization at 8
tonight in Room 3, Toftrees Lodge. The
topic of the speech will be "How to get
the job you want, how to advance and
how to fit career and family together."
• The Student Dietetic Association
will host a Resume Writing Workshop at
7 tonight in the Living Center in the
Human Development Building. Sally
Hattig from the Career Development and
Placement Center is conducting the
workshop.
• The Free University will have an
"Animal Liberation" course at 7 tonight
in the Wesley Foundation, 256 E. College
Ave. The course includes films on hu
mane and inhumane treatment of ani
mals.
• The Lamb Fellowship is, having a
teaching series on The Parables of Jesus
at 7:30 tonight in the Frizzell Room of the
Eisenhower Chapel.
• Sigma lota Epsilon will meet at 7:30
The Daily Collegian Thursday, Oct. 8, 1981-15
power plants.
In a debate with the director of the Institute of Energy
Analysis, Alvin Weinberg, Commoner said he supported a rapid
changeover to solar and solar-related energy systems.
When he spoke on campus last fall, he said the future of the
country depends on the reversal of the."profits-before-people"
policy of American corporations.
He also called for a severe cutback in defense spending,as a
way to preserve peace and combat inflation.
Admission is free to the speech which will be followed by a
question and answer period. A reception will; be held for
Commoner at 9:30, at 244 E. Nittany Ave. Tickets for the
reception are $5 and can be purchased at Nittany News, 112 E.
College Ave., or by calling 237-6970. —by John Schlander
• The Agronomy Club is having a
general club meeting at 8. tonight in 301
Agricultural Administration Building.
• There will be a concert ticket sale
from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. today in the HUB
basement. Tickets for the concert featur
ing Bright Morning Star with Cathy Win
ter and Betsy Rose are $2 in advance and
$2.50 at the door.
• The Block and Bridle Club will have
a general meeting at 7:30 tonight in 111
Animal Industries Building.
• The Penn State Spanish Club is
presenting a talk on contemporary Puer
to Rican life at 3 p.m. today in 398 N.
Burrowes Building. Everyone is wel
come. Refreshments will be served.
• Howard Fescmeyer will he speak
ing on Dyticid Beetles for the Undergrad
uate Entomology Association at 7 tonight
in 207 Patterson. A business meeting will
follow the program.
• The Homophiles of Penn State will
have a coffeehouse at 9 tonight at 415 E.
Foster Ave.