14—The Daily Collegian Friday, Oct. 9, 1981 :C a good gamble with fast back and large linemen Continued from Page 13 Doug Guyer, the starter against A&M. The Eagles' running game received a major boost when Gamble, a junior, returned to the lineup against West Virginia. BC's 10th all-time rusher had missed the first two games while serving a suspension for missing preseason prac tices, but against West Virginia, Gamble ran for 97 yards almost a quarter of the Eagles' total season output so far. The Lion defense will have to watch Gamble very closely tomorrow. He seems to save his best for the Eagles' biggest games; last year he had 155 yards and two touchdowns in a 30-13 win over Stanford and 154 yards and three touchdowns in a 2746 win over Syracuse. "He makes a big difference 'cause he has the quickness and has the speed," Bicknell said. A DINNER/THEATRE PRODUCTION presents The "Dream" is Coming! _ll4irati Centre Stage Players Do Your Part to Make Penn State . A Safer Place to Be. • VOLUNTEER to Be A Student Escort. Sign up in: 135 Boucke USG Office IFC/Panhel ARHS Office OTIS Office Area Govt. Tickets available at Hotel State College Tickets $14.50 dinner/show $ 4.50 show only Reservations must be pi A RAIKE STAGE COMPANY INC. Six of the best tas "He's played in big games, and I would definitely say he's a major college back." Paterno compared Gamble to ex-Nebraska All- American Jarvis Redwine, who burned the Lions for 313 yards in two games in 1979 and 'BO. "Gamble is not the hard runner. that (current Husker star Roger) Craig is," Paterno said. "He's a smooth runner, more the Redwine type that kind of speed and he cuts well. A tough guy to tackle in the open field." Bicknell said the Eagle offense will also have to deal with a Lion defense that can be confusing to opponets. "They've only got two downlinemen, and every one else is up in a two-point stance," he said. "They've got some real good aggressive players, and I think they present a lot of problems. "They say they go with a 4-4, but you don't see it andta Book by DALE WASSERMAN Music by ON MITCH LEIGH Appearing at rg ) y Oct. 1 sth-1 Bth Dinner at 6 PM Showtime 8:30 PM For Reservations Call 237-4350 the main desk of (Senior Citizens & Students) $13.50 dinner/show 3.50 show only cked up 24 hrs. in advance UNIVERSITY CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS FRIDAY-SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9.11 Friday, October 9 Analytical Chemistry Seminar, 11 a.m., Room 333 Whitmore John Stahl, on "Sulfur Speciation." Craft Demonstration, 11:30 a.m., Kern Lobby HUB Craft Center registration for second session classes, noon-5 312 HUB, through 0ct..22. Geography Dept. Coffee Hour, 3:45 p.m., Room 319 Walker Bldg. Haswell, Professor of Geography, Louisiana State University, on "The ing of Historic South African Townscapes." • Campus Crusade for Christ meeting, 6 p.m., Rooms 103, 104, 105, 106, 109, 110, 112, 113, 115, 116, 117, 119 Osmond Lab. Wargame Club meeting, 6 p.m.-midnight Sunday, Rooms 107 and 108 Sackett. Cinematheque Film, The Godfather, 7 and 10 p.m., Room 10 Sparks Bldg. Sports: soccer vs. Maryland, 7:15 p.m.; JV football vs. Milford Academy, 2 p.m. Interlandia Folk Dancing, 7:30 p.m., HUB Ballroom GSA Coffeehouse, 8 p.m., Room 102 Kern. Artist Series, Phyllis Newman, The Madwoman . pf Central Park West, 8:30 p.m., Schwab Auditorium. Saturday, October 10 Eco-Action Re-cycling, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Parking Lot 83. • Alpha Phi Alpha meeting, 11:30 a.m., Room 227 HUB. Sports: football vs. Boston College (Homecoming), 1:30 p.M. Cinematheque film, The Godfather, 7 and 10 p.m., Room 10 Sparks Building Sunday, October 11 Penn State Overcomers meeting, 10 a.m.-noon, Room 305 HUB. Shaver's Creek Environmental Center, "Run for the Fall Colors," 10,000 meter open, 10 a.m.; 2-mile fun run, 10:15 a.m., Stone Valley Recreation Area. Sports: men's lacrosse vs. Alumni, 11 a.m.; baseball vs. Lock p.m. Indoor sports Complex, open house, 4-6 p.m Penn State Overcomers meeting, 7-9 p.m., Room 307 HUB ng beers in the world. ERLANGER THE EXCEPTION too much they don't really sit in anything. It's just a multiple package, and it's gonna be difficult preparing for them." Defensively, the Eagles' 52 lineup will be out to stop the Lion running game, specifically Curt Warner. But Bicknell, whose Eagles were burned two weeks ago by North Carolina star Kelvin Bryant (173 yards, four touchdowns) said that task is easier said than done. "You just hope to slow down Warner," he said. "In Penn State's attack, we're not going to stop Warner. We have to keep him off the field (by controlling the ball) and try to make it that our defense is not out there a long time. "He's a quality, quality back, and when he's in, we have to play good, solid defense." But Bicknell is not about to forget the Lions' air attack, either. "We can't put all our attention to Warner," he said, "and then have them throw a bomb to (Kenny) Jackson that in two seconds gets them on the board. "You look at the receivers that Penn State has and immediately you know that the potential is there. If they want to throw the ball, they'll throw it. I think it's basically the decision that they haven't needed the pass that much and really they haven't; they're playing so well and so physically on defense, a good ball control-style offense." Senior co-captain Jim Budness anchors the BC defense from his middle linebacking spot, along with 283-pound tackle Junior Poles. Budness leaves no doubt about what he feels the Eagles must do tomorrow. . "I think we have to stop the Penn State running Laboratory p.m., Room Haven (DH), 1 Alumni Presentations On Career Expectations and Opportunities Administration of Justice 9:00-11:00 S-209 H Dev Community DevelopMent 9:30-11:00; 1:30-2:50 S-44 H Dev Food Service & Housing Administration Health Planning & 9:35-10:50; 12:45-2:00 5 H Dev Administration Individual & Family Session A: 9:30-11:00;11:10-12:25 S-25 H Dev Studies Session B: 9:30-11:00 S-127 H-Dev 11:10-12:25 S-109 H Dev Man-Environment Relations Nursing Nutrition 4:15 RECEPTION ALL PENN STATE STUDENTS, ALUMNI, AND FRIENDS INVITED CAREER PROFILES FRIDAY - OCTOBER 16 GENERAL SESSION: College Overview 5.209 H DEV (including research and continuing education) Presentation of Alumni Recognition and Student Recognition Awards For information: 863-2206 game," Budness said. "I'm not too concerned about (the Lion passing game). I think they cab ) : (pass); it's jLlct that they don't have to." Even though the Eagles have given up more than 1,200 yards of total offense so far, Bicknell is still optimistic. "We're not a bad defensive team," he said. "Basically we have the ability to play solid defense, and I'm hoping we can do it ( tomorrow). "We match up well (with Penn State) we're a fairly physical team, Penn State's a very physical team. But the best I can hope for is that we can play physical and play a solid football game. "We want to play the best teams," he added. "That's the commitment that's been made. I'm not sure we're ready right now week-in and week- i out, but that's what we're doing." 8:30-10:00 2:00-2:50 2:15-3:00 11:10-12:25 7 H Dev S-131A H Dev E-4&5 H Dev S-44 H Dev LIVING CENTER Booters to host Maryland By STEVE GRAHAM Daily Collegian Sports Writer This fall, men's soccer coach Walt Bahr, made a quick preview of the up coming soccer season and wondered when the two-year hex put on his team by the University of Maryland will be bro ken. Maryland? How can the unranked Ter rapins pdssibly beat Penn State, ranked eighth in the nation ih the latest college soccer poll? It's simple. Maryland just happens to beat Penn State when the Lions are least expecting it. And the last two seasons, the Lions weren't expecting it. The unranked Ter rapins beat nationally-ranked Penn State 2-1 in 1980 and 1-0 in 1979. Maryland (2-1-4) will get the chance to pull the unexpected again when it meets the Lions (7-2-1) at 7:15 tonight at Jeffrey Field. And if past games are any indication, the Terrapins will give the Lions more than they bargain for. "I don't look at Maryland as being any type of a jinx," Bahr said, "but they certainly have come up with a good game against us each time we've played. "It's just one of those strange quirks that a team seems to have your number or seems to come up for a game." Maryland is one of those teams. Sure, a lot of pride is on the line when the Terrapins and Lions clash: And just about any coach, including first-year Maryland coach 'Joe Grimaldi, would be delighted to upend the nation's eighth ranked team. But there must be more to it than that.... *********************** OM & ADD * * — A "SURE bETff— -1 and a winning combination : U.,54 * for HOMECOMING 'Bl LI : *********************** L ill ) ciialift ; imod . c.islliitsioi)lll4l .A trend -set 't g 14K gold bead necklace for r the young at heart. 7mm bead on anlB,chai $22 Carlyle & Co. Fine Jewelers sincel922 NITTANYMALL 238-2367 We welcome American ExpressYlSA.MasteCard,Diner'sClub and our Custom Charge Terps' shell hard to crack .':: :X) P' '..i . :':: - ...,i'Ai!ifit!:•.:::.:!i ........„........... .. . . .... ... . ............... "Maryland always has a good bit of talent," Bahr said. "They've had that as long as I can remember. "We've struggled to beat them. I don't think we've ever buried them up here. The one game up here two years ag o. . .we had no license to lose the game. We dominated the game and had the ball most of the time, but we lost." Lion junior Scott Gardiner, who will start for the injured Greg Dennis on defense tonight, said he can't understand why the Terrapins have been so success ful against Penn State. "It's been really strange," Gardiner said, "because both years they've come into our games with two wins or so and six or seven losses, and they've knocked us off both times. "The last two times we've lost on our own goals we've put the ball into the back of our own net. Hopefully, we'll correct that problem this year and really take it to them." Up to this point in the season, the Terrapins have been the ones doing the struggling again. Of their seven games, five have gone into overtime, resulting in only one win and four ties. Offensively, well, the Terrapins have had virtually no offense. Despite out shooting their opponents 20-13.5 shots a game, the Terrapins have managed only four goals the entire season. "The problem with us all year is the offense," said Grimaldi, who compiled a an amazing record of 126-12-12 in his 14 years at Walter Johnson High School in Bethesda, Md. "We haven't had a real lot of scoring. We've been trying to find the answer, but ;'f''.ll .., ll.l:l' , l''i.']-i ., . .i.•:.::.-1-i-.II'-:,'.l'-!.1',11',...:!:..'::',.:.i.'!,-,k:.!. haven't found it yet. The problem is we have a mixture of players that are not my style." Despite the Terrapins' offensive woes, Bahr is not about to take this game lightly. • "We've had some outstanding games at Jeffrey Field," Bahr said, "but we haven't had many again'st Maryland. Maryland seems to get fired up fbr the Penn State game. "Maryland, for some reason, has played one of their best games of the year, in the last two years, against us. We have to go out there and maybe work just as hard as we did in' the last three games and maybe have a little luck to go along with it." Grimaldi hasn't had the opportunity to see the intensity of Penn State-Maryland matchups, but he's heard enough about them to know tonight's game may not be decided until the final whistle. "We get inspired to play Penn State," Grimaldi said. "It's a real motivating factor for us. The guys really dig down for pride " But, Grimaldi said, pride may not be enough to salvage a victory. "I hope we don't get slaughtered," he said. "We really have to play over our heads. We want to gain respect here at Maryland. People tell me to be patient, but I want to win now." And for Maryland, there is no better time than the present. CORNER KICKS: With a goal against Fordham last Friday night, forward Pet er Jancevski has moved from seventh to sixth on the all-time Penn State scoring list with 88 points. 1111 .4N 1117 MICHAEL'S CLOTHING CO. FRASER S'l . e ji Gentlem e 238-4050 MINI MALL 1p Truly Ist Class Accommodations for Any Occasion *Restaurant •Heated Pool 'Lounge 'Outdoor Dining *Golf and Tennis Arrangements *Conference Rooms i •Banquet Facilities eEfficlences Available Treat your Guests, your Parents or Yourself! Serving the Centre Region since 1936 Stickgals to play twice in a day By MARIA MARTINO Daily Collegian Sports Writer When the field hockey coaches' poll came out earlier this week, Penn State had fallen to second behind Old Domin- Granted, only one point separated the two squads, but for the undefeated Lady Lions, their N 0.2 status was a real shot in the ego. Not because they actually believed they deserve anything but , top ranking, but because somewhere, in the backs of their minds, they thought some of the other teams might start believing it. Well, for this weekend at least, the Lady Lions have nothing to fear. When Penn State travels to New Brunswick, N.J., tomorrow, it will get plenty of respect. In fact, it will be so well respected, it will have to play two 70-minute games back-to-back facing Rhode Island at 10 a.m. and Rutgers at 2 p.m. "Neither team will play 'us second," Lady Lion midfield- er Judy . Mahaffey said. "They don't want to play us Sunday because they'll be tired, so they're going to play each other then. "We'll be running a lot so there's no letdown; but if we win, it'll look really good for us." Considering Penn State's schedule, laden with national ly-ranked opposition, and the records as of .yesterday of unranked Rutgers (3-5-3) and Rhode Island (1-5), the competition doesn't seem too difficult for the Lady Lions (6-0-1). But that's only on the surface. "Last year, we beat Rutgers quite soundly," Penn State coach Gillian Rattray said. "But they had a lot of young players then and an immature team. This year promises to be a different story. "TO put it in perspective, last year Rhode Island tied Rutgers 1-1 and Rutgers tied (fifth-ranked) Ursinus 2-2." But this year, Rutgers counts two 2-0 defeats to Ursinus and Old Dominion in its loss column. And although Liz McQuire and Rosie DePaolis lead the team with six and five points, respectively, Rutgers has allowed 17 goals while scoring only 14. "Originally, we were only supposed to play Rutgers," Rattray said, "but their (athletic director) told ours that SHIRTS FINE NECKWEAR Weekend "Day" lift ticket sales will be limited this year season tickets holders will be admitted first Cut out and use the application below. Feel free to make copies and pass it on to another interested person. Don't Miss the Discount Deadline Single Plan: Adult (18 & over) Junior (12-17) Youth (underl2) Special "5 Day" Ticket o. Full Rate Skimont Only Mon.-Fri. 120.00 One Price-All Ages • List Names Purchasing Tickets Name Chocks payable to: "SkiMontSki Area" Mail to: Oregon Hill Ski Co., R.D. 1, Morris, PA 16938 • Ski Mont will be open 10-10 Mon.-Fri., 9.10 Sat., 9-5 Sun. ALSO Complete skiing facilities, including expert snowmaking and Watch for our new ski shop coming soon, offering equip grooming, food service, rentals, and professional ski school. ment and professional advice for your skiing needs Clllll —. Skiers Buy Your Ski Mont Season Ticket Now! Good at Both Skimont and Oregon Hill 25% Discount Through October 17th Full Rate 198.00 152.00 126.00 (signature) Rhode Island was coming in. I thought it would give us a good chance to play another New England team. They're in Region I-A, and that's a very strong region, just like Region I-B and the whole Atlantic seaboard." Rattray explained she had assumed Rhode Island would play Rutgers today and Penn State tomorrow, and then the Lady Lions would play Rutgers on Sunday, an arrange ment similar to the one last year in which Penn State agreed to play Connecticut at Cortland (N.Y.). But things didn't work out that way. "It was just a complete mix-up," the Lady Lion coach said. "It's one of those unfortunate things. I tried to get the two o'clock game moved to three, but they have something with their alumni then. "We can't drop one of the teams, either. I was told that next year's budget would be cut if one team was dropped because next year's budget is based on this year's ex penses and the number of teams we play. So there's a lot in this." Despite the physically demanding schedule before them, the Lady Lions are looking forward to playing again after a 10-day layoff, extended by Tuesday's rained-out game against Maryland. "We were all psyched for Maryland, and then it was canceled," Lady Lion left wing Sharon Tinucci said. "When you get up for a game and it gets canceled, it's a big letdown. "I think we're going to have a good weekend, though. We'll just have to try our hardest." Rattray said she will take 16 players on the roadtrip and intends to use all the substitutes at least part of the time. "Just getting mentally prepared is the problem now," she said. "Theoretically, we can't even think about Rutg ers until 11:30 the day we have to play them. We certainly can't look past Rhode Island. "We had that 10-day rest, thanks to the rain. I'm sorry we,didn't play Maryland because we were ready for them. And we didn't play last weekend, which was a luxury, so we're excited about playing two games." Tinucci agreed: "We have a lot to prove to ourselves. We dropped to N 0.2 in the polls, - and I'm sure some people are feeling the effects of that." A a osi t ilip h Col *lv P II 1 Skimont Season Ticket Application Figure your amount of discount and enter final cost below The Daily Collegian Friday, Oct. 9, 1981-15 25' OFF Every Friday is two bit Friday. Save 25' on every dinner until 4 p.m. Family Plan: Full Rate First Ticket (adult) 198.00 Second Ticket (adult or child) 126.00 each additional 96.00 maximum per family 594.00 Discount Rate for Prices Listed Through Oct. 17, 1981 25% off Oct. 18 - Nov. 30, 1981 10% off After Nov. 30, 1981 Full Rate Type of Ticket Age (under 18) Full Rate (date) Less Discount 131 S Garner 234-4725 (near the corner of College & Garner) HOURS: Mon• Thurs 11 a.m.•12 p.m Fn. & Sat. 11 a.m.•2:30 a.m. Sunday 12 p.m-11 a.m. Sub-total Total Due
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