14—The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 4, 1981 Allen fails to name names By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Richard V. Allen failed to disclose the identity of his consulting firm's clients despite a legal requirement stating that those "directly involved" with him be listed if they paid at least $5,000 during the two years before he joined the White House. • White House spokesman David Gergen said yesterday that he was not sure :whether the national security adviser should have listed his' clients and other White House officials refused to discuss the issue. Allen has argued that the White House counsel's office told him he did not have to list his clients because, technically, he was an employee of the company, Poto mac International Corp., and the fees were paid to the firm. Federal law requires an incoming gov ernment official to identify sources of "compensation in excess of $5,000" in the past two years and to give "a brief description of the nature of the duties elAt budget cuts planned By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Reagan administration officials and key congressional Republicans reached a tentative agreement yesterday on a plan to cut p additional $4 billion from hundreds of domestic programs. Officials said the plan would be presented to• President Reagan for his review today, but one source quoted Budget Director David Stockman from inside a private meeting as saying the proposal "meets the major challenges" of the administration's budget-cutting proposals. Reagan asked Sept. 24 for an additional $8.4 billion in domestic program cuts 12 percent across the board but later indicated he was willing to accept half that amount. In general, sources said the draft proposal calls for cuts of 4 percent in most domestic programs, including those that already have been subjected to the 12 percent reduction Reagan asked in September. Benefit programs such as food stamps and Medicare would be exempt, as would defense, the judiciary, veterans' medical benefits, law enforcement programs and general revenue sharing. - 44 5) it do et> p MOCHA Aromatic and Fragrant Reminiscent of bitter chocolate re g. Save NOW $3.69 128 West College Avonue Next to Ye Olde College Diner Slue Cross Applications Blue Shield are being accepted Capital Blue Cross FOR GRADUATE STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE Pennsylvania Blue Shield Apply 305 Kern Bldg. 100 Pine Street Harrisburg, PA 17101 • -; Pi:4l49* goi PEATIMEtzPECEACIER - ELIGIBILITY: You must be enrollees in the Graduate School with at least 1 (one) credit THE TERM•YOU APPLY FOR THE INSURANCE. APPLY: 305 Kern Bldg. during the first 2 weeks of the term and the effective date of coverage is December 1, 1981. • No money is due at time of applying, you will be billed later. u-091 sponsored VY,the er,Actiigt,te:‘:444e4r:MAtioittip,rl performed or services rendered." The main exception to the filing re quirement is if the official was an em ployee of the firm that provided the services and was not "directly involved" in work for that client. Allen has said he did have "several clients" who paid more than $5,000 a year. Allen was Potomac International's founder, owner, president and chief con sultant. His wife, Patricia, was the cor poration's vice president and treasurer, and his son, Michael, was its secretary. A source familiar with Allen's business said he had only five to seven clients, all of whom were Japanese or affiliated with Japanese firms. J. Jackson Walter, director of the Gov ernment Ethics Office, declined to dis cuss specifics of Allen's case yesterday but said the issue of listing clients is a "gray area" in the federal disclosure requirements. There are differing opinions inside the ethics office over precisely when an official must submit a client list, he said. M-CAT & DA $3.99 .30 Sources who asked not to be identified by name also said the issue of how much to spend on foreign aid had not been resolved pending action next week in the' House on related legislation. The Republicans intend to attach the plan for the additional cuts in domestic programs to legislation needed to keep virtually the entire federal government in .operation after existing stopgap legislation expires Dec. 15. Reagan vetoed one stopgap bill last month after complaining that it was a budget buster. "I am very optimistic that we can fly this thing" through the Democratic-controlled House of Representatives, perhaps as early as next Friday, said GOP Leader Robert Michel, R-Ill."I just feel real good about it at this juncture." Rep. Silvio Conte, top Republican on the House Appropria tions Commiteee, was said to be generally pleased with the proposal, in part because it included $1.7 billion in funds for low income energy assistance and $4OO million more for social programs than the Senate approved on the previous stopgap bill. That money presumably would make the plan attractive to a number of moderate or liberal Republicans, as well as some Democrats whose support will be needed to pass it. Trip a journalist today. 444,#' For instance, the requirement would be much cledrer if the incoming public official had run his own law practice and been involved with all the clients than if he had been a member of a large law firm and worked on only some, of the firm's accounts. Allen has said he does not recall who in the counsel's office gave him the advice not to file a client list. He refused to discuss the issue further yesterday. Gergen said White House counsel Fred Fielding also did not know who had given Allen advice about the client list. Field ing and his deputy, Richard A. Hauser, did not return calls yesterday about the Allen issue. Allen initially reported that he stepped down as president and sold the Potomac International Corp. in 1978. But after press inquiries, he said he had made a mistake and amended his disclosure form to say he remained president until he sold the company in January 1981 a• few days before joining President Rea gan's White House staff. ials 1010 zers ated Sp till ;- - '! , ,;, , 5;:k:---ii. , )47• . : i'.:!: . ::1' ,, • - •"'-" - ` -.1 . A ,!it , ~t, . - 4arpr.s, '-'4;\ f , 4 3 .:: : 0 - . 0 4 i ~,:t 4 , wki„ j, ~,, :,,,,,,-, gt,-.. , ..„ . ~ ;,..,, ~,,,.,,, I ; ~.!.' e ' ‘ 1 ' , ;:!... Z 4, 5 ' *, :,+.1 41.ai . ..44V . :7 . 7.' : 5), • , • •mw . ".. • .• • - , : . ;'. • ;, , ,F , A:tiF • ; • Muddy trap An unidentified man struggles to free himself yesterday from mud caused by heavy rains in Teresopolis, Brazil. Mudslides and flooding have killed at least 43 people and left another 700 homeless in the Rio De Janeiro area. Cable snaps on carrier, killing two NORFOLK, Va. (AP) An A-7E Corsair R. jet fighter attempting to land on the USS John F. Kennedy snapped an arresting cable which struck and killed two crewmen and injured three others yesterday, the Nayy said. The Norfolk-based aircraft carrier is operating in the Caribbean with 30 other ships in exercise Readex 1-82. The A-7E and three aircraft parked on deck were damaged in the accident at 7:45 a.m - . EST, said Lt. Cmdr. Dave Thomas, a spokesman for the 2nd Fleet. The single-seat A-7E took off after the cable broke and landed later at Roosevelt . Roads Naval Air Station in Puerto Rico, Thomas said. 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MAC9O ... metal bias recording tape $5.99 * FREE TDK Cassette-O-Matic with purchase of 2 metal recording cassette tapes The Leader in Tape Technology 0 1980 TOK Electronics Corp., Garden City, N.Y. 11530 PAUL 315% West Beaver Avenue • State College, Pennsylvania 16801 (814) 237-8152 ~...... , i ;.:.: '...:,.,••.: 7 : ~ l'A ''l:7l .-:...-,,: : ::'::.::.'..- , ct: , :.,.' •-•( -- :'...1).. , ....:S, ,. ' .-,..,7..4h.:4,40.it Hi-Fidelity Accessories 21 North Court • Atheni, Ohio 45701 (614) 593-7540 OPEN 11:00 to 5:30 Monday thru Saturday THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN DUAL VOLTAGE INTERovA fIOr4AL EQUIPMENT •g:.'•. , ;';':..? - ::,'t.::'i:' . ;-,-;9 ... 0' -,*x;i.t,•;:.*lii.g,,' apparently was not injured and the damage to his plane was minor. Names of the dead and injured were withheld pending notification of rela tives. Carrier-based airplanes have tail hooks that snag one of four cables stretched across the 130-foot wide deck to slow them down on landing. Each cable is as thick as a man's wrist. Thomas said one of the wires snapped and whipped across the deck causing the deaths, injuries and dam age to the other aircraft. Also damaged were an E-2C Hawk eye early warning plane and two SH-3 helicopters.' The extent of the damage was not known. TONY'S ..eAW:Cp,...... i. .. , V...'.'f,„: 0 ..'7' , '. . ' ' ' k .. ; ' h;:',, ',! ' :»i. ' 7 ?M.,.-X' :i . P '' f,:!''' The Kennedy left Norfolk Oct. 28 for five weeks of operations in the Carib bean. The Navy said ifwas the first fatal accident on the Kennedy since June 22, 1978, when another A-7E crashed while taking off, killing the pilot. Last month, an A-7E failed to return to the aircraft carrier Nimitz during a routine mission, and a S-3A anti-sub marine warfare aircraft with four men aboard crashed about a mile from the ship. In May, 14 servicemen were killed and 48 were injured aboard the Nimitz after a EA-6B Prowler jet crashed and then exploded during firefighting efforts. soNr... TCS3IO . .. port able cassette player and recorder complete with headphones $15900 SONY... Walkman II ... portable compactcassette player, carrying case, and • Lheadphones .sl69°° AKAI . AP-820 . . belt drive automatic return turn table with counter balance and cueing $7900 SANSUI ... R3O ... 'am/fm 25 watt per channel stereo receiver, loudness and tape monitor sl69.°° PIONEER ... C-8 ...compact three-way base reflex speaker system • s79°° each AKAI CSM3 ... Dolby cassette deck, metal capable, large VU meters and auto play.... $139 00 SANSUI ... A 470 ... stereo integrated amplifier delivers a clean 45 watts per channel $17900 -o) tik C b .'t e!, - vis 4• sports Eric Childs (left) won his 150-pound bout to up his season record to 5-1-0 and contribute to Penn State's win over Cornell last night. Cincinnati's bracing for lady spikers By PETE WALDRON *Daily Collegian Sports Writer Cincinnati coach' Zen Golemblowsky compared the first round match of the NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship against Penn State, at 2 Sunday afternoon in Rec Hall, to a street fight. He said it was going to pit the big guy,Penn State, seeded 13th, against the little guy Cincinnatti, seeded 20th. "Drawing Penn State is probably the hardest team in the first round of the tournament," Golemblowsky said. "But we want to play the toughest competition and outside of the California teams and the Texas group, Penn State has the best team east of the Mississippi. "And the stronger the opposition, the better we play. When we play lesser teams, the players get complacent and it brings out junk volleyball." Golemblowsky said he does not foresee much junk volleyball this weekend. Cin cinnati, which received its first national tournament bid, comes into Rec Hall as Metro Conference champions and hold ing a 33-11 record. Despite the honors, Golemblowsky knows the Lady Bearcats' schedule and program is a bit poorer compared to the Lady Lions (which incidently, as coach Russ Rose has pointed out, is not as competitive as the California teams.) "I guess you might say we are the underdogs," the former assistant coach from Ohio State said, "but I think it is better. We don't feel any pressure Penn State does. If we win; that will be great. If we lose, well that will be a normal progression for Penn State. "I know Penn State has a strong team and I have respect for the top program they have sprouted in the East." But Golemblowsky is not taking down the nets before the match even begins. Remember all's fair in street fights. "We are going to try to key in on (Lady Lion co-captain) Ellen Crandall," he said. "Our defense is going to try to stop her as well as Penn State's habit of dinking (tipping the ball over a block)." The Lady Bearcats return thiee„veter ans from a year ago: sophomores Bren da Grube (6-0), Tammy Indiciani '(5-10) and Janise Jordan (6-0). Grube and Jor dan, who was named the 1981 MVP of the Metro Conference, have been instumen tal in Cincinnati's winning of its last 20 out of 23 games 1 Assisting Grube and Jordan this sea son has been freshman setter Lisa Pre iss. Golemblowsky said this weekend is really big for his squad, which turned around its record around from a dismal 12-26 last season. "This is a historic tournament not only 1 . for us but for all women sports this is the first NCAA tournament for women," he said. "And any team getting into the NCAA tournament this year is making history." NOTES: Tickets to the Lady Lions' NCAA match on Sunday will cost $2 for , 1 adults and $1 for students., Fra4ior.,raWs.:(....,in' s .-dorneb.pck attempt By ED SCHUYLER, JR. AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) Joe Frazier, his age and a roll around his middle show ing, returned to the ring for the first time in almost 5 1 k years last night and battled to a 10-round draw with Floyd "Jumbo" Cummings. Referee Nate Morgan scored it 46-45 for the 30-year-old Cummings, who turned pro in 1979 after servng 12 years in prison. But Judge Harold Maravitz scored it 47-47 and Judge Collins Brown saw it 46-46, making the decison a draw. There were no knockdowns, but Fra zier almost was staggered in the third round and nearly hit the deck in the eighth. "Smoking Joe," the former heavy weight champion who will be 38 Jan uary 12, landed his famed left hook on several occasions, but more often he missed. Earlier in the day, Frazier had told 39-year-old Muhammad Ali, who had called him from Nassau, The Baha mas, where he will fight Dec. 11, that "I'm not old." He might not be an old man, but he was an old fighter on this night before a crowd of about 6,500 that cheered him on at the International Ampithea tere. Frazier, , who weighed 229 5 1 / 2 pounds more than Cummings was the harder hitter, but Cummings land ed many more punches and was more effective to the body. In the third round, Cummings sent Frazier back on his heels with a one two to the jaw. Early in the fourth, Frazier turned away from Cummings, who was bent over from a low blow. After a few seconds hesitation, referee Morgan Number of big-time grid schools may be cut ay HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer ST. LOUIS (AP) For the third time in nine years, the National Collegiate Athletic Association will attempt today to trim the number of schools claiming to be big-time in football and thereby mollify the nation's major gridiron powers. The new legislation, which will be voted on at the NCAA's fourth special convention in its 75-year history, would, if approved, drop approximately 40 of the 137 Division I-A football institutions to Divi sion I-AA, which currently has 50 members. Ousted from Division I-A would be such leagues as the Southern and Southland Conferences, the Ivy League and possibly the Mid-American and Missou ri Valley Conferences and the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. Although the special convention was quickly arranged after the College Football Association ignored the NCAA's new television football pact with ABC and CBS and signed a $lBO million, four year deal of its own with NBC, the controversial issue of member property rights may be thrown out Wrestlers turn Bi By LEE DeORIO Daily Collegian Sports Writer When Penn State's wrestling team finished sixth at last year's national championships, it signaled a new era for the Nittany Lion grapplers. The program had once again risen to national promi nence. As a result of last season's .surprise finish the Lions entered this year's cam paign ranked ninth in the preseason polls. An 01101400 d last night they lived up to that lofty ran 01201500 king by de stroying Cornell 45-0 in the regular sea son opener for both teams. A large turnout at Rec Hall saw spark plug Carl DeStefanis begin the onslaughtwith a 18-5 decision over the Big Red's John Papas in the 118-pound division. DeStefanis set the tone for the entire meet when he came out very aggressive and offensive-minded. The Big Red should have realized then that they should never have gotten off the bus. "I was very pleased with our aggres sivness," Lion head coach Rich Lorenzo, said. "We took it to Cornell the whole night. It's something we have to do the whole year if we want to do well in nationals." Scott Lynch, at 126 pounds, continued the massacre by edging former national prep champion Dave Chae 8-5. This match was the closest Cornell came to scoring. ' Billy Marino had an easy time with Mark Harbold at 134, scoring a 14-0 shutout. Marino, like most of the other Penn State wrestlers, scored well at the end of his match. "Since we wrestle so aggressively it is important to be in top condition," Loren zo said. "Our style of wrestling means that. e have to stay on the offense and to do that you have to be in good shape." A pair of Lion freshmen, Gary Kas chak at 142 and Eric Brugal at 158:made their collegiate debuts and it proved to be the meet's most interesting matches. Kaschak scored a decisive 17-6 victory over Cornell's Marty Heslin. The match Former heavyweight champion Joe Frazier (left) throws an uppercut against contender Jumbo Cummings in their bout last night in Chicago. The fight, which was Frazier's first bout in s'/ 2 years, ended in a draw. motioned for action to resume "He can't fight, this old guy," Cum mings' handlers shouted as Jumbo forced Frazier back with several head and body shots, In the fifth round, Frazier brought the crowd to its feet when he landed a big left hook to Cummings' head. Cum mings mugged, but then Frazier land ed two more hooks and a good right to for the time being. The CFA consists of 61 major football schools all except the Big Ten and the PAC-10 and seven of them are sponsoring an amendment to the NCAA Constitution which would give schools control over their own property rights namely televising their games. However, the convention chairman, NCAA Presi dent James Frank of Lincoln University in Jeffer son City, Mo., has said he intends to rule the amendment out of order since it is not directly related to Division I restructuring as required by the official announcment of the special convention. The sponsors of the amendment —including Penn State, Texas and Oklahoma intend to challenge Frank's ruling during today's business session. Regardless, it will be in order at next month's 76th regular convention in Houston. Suits against the NCAA by the universities of Texas, Oklahoma and Georgia concerning property rights have been filed in federal and state courts. If the property rights amendment is thrown out, fireworks are expected over other pieces of legis- .4,4*Y / • In his collegiate debut, State College native Eric Brugel (on top) belted Cornell's Steve Snyder with a 18-6 defeat and helped the Lions blank the Big Reds 45-0 in their season opener in last night in Rec Hall. • was decided in the first period when the Lion freshman jumped out to a quick 9-3 advantage. "I felt very confident coming into the meet," Kaschak said. "I had a real good week of practice but I still thought it was going to be a lot tougher match than it was." Hometown hero Brugel had a slightly easier time thrAn Kaschak in his first collegiate match as he defeated Steve Snyder 18-6. The two-time Pennsylvania state champion from State College High School was coming off a third place finish at the East Stroudsburg Open. "The experience at East Stroudsburg helped the relax coming into my first meet," Brugel said. "I wasn't as nervous as I thought I would be. I think that was because we came into the meet well the jaw that hurt Cummings. In the eighth round it looked as though the fight might end in a defeat for Frazier, whose previous bout was a five-round knockout loss to George Foreman June 15, 1976. With Frazier along the ropes, Cummings landed a right to the jaw and followed with several head shots. Frazier's knees bent and he appeared about to fall, but was able to grab Cummings. Cummings then forced Frazier into a corner with several more head blows, but Joe was able to weather the storm. Frazier, who made several million dollars in his fights with Ali, got only $85,000 for his comeback, which re ceived no television exposure. The draw left Frazier's record at 32- 4-1. lation which would establish criteria for mem bership in Division I-A which now consists of 137 football-playing schools and also create a new Division IV for CFA members. The Division IV proposals are given less chance of passage than the ones on Division I-A criteria. The first Division I-A proposal, sponsored by the members of the Big Eight Conference, would re quire an institution to have averaged 17,000 specta tors a game in home football attendance over the past four years and to have a stadium with at least 30,000 permanent seats. In addition, it would do away with current legislation which opens Division I-A to schools sponsoring 12 or more varsity sports, such as the Ivy League. The second proposal, sponsored by the policy making NCAA Council, also would delete the 12- sport clause and replace it with two exception provisions related to home and away or. overall conference attendance, plus a waiver opportunity. The Division IV proposals will be voted on by all divisions. Only Division I-A football schools will. vote on the criteria legislation. prepared." Both Kaschak and Brugel admitted the competition was more difficult than it was in high school, but from their perfor mances that was difficult to detect. "I was very pleased with the way the freshmen handled themselves," Lorenzo said. "They stayed very calm and con centrated on wrestling and not on the crowd, which was a very difficult thing to do." All-America John Haniahan provided the meet's most exciting moment when he pinned Dean Colucci at the 1:18 mark of the first period. For his efforts, the 167- pound Hanrahan was ptesented the first Ridge Riley Most Valuable Wrestler Award as Penn State's outstanding indi vidual performer. The award will be presented at every home meet. The Daily Collegian Red blue .;' \~~~~ ~ ..; I r+, Bob Harr at 177, Joel Johnson at 19( and Jim Sleeper at heavyweight scored easy victories to complete the shutout. But, the Nittany Lions do not have much time to savor their romp. Today and tomorrow the Lions will host the Penn State Invitational, beginning at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. in Rec Hall both days. Penn State will enter two teams in the 16- team field, which features seven of the top 40 teams in the nation and nine All- Americans. Due to a complex system, which allows each wrestler a minimum of three bouts, no team scores will be kept. "The competition will be very tough," Lorenzo said. "It will give our younger wrestlers a good experience against some of the finest wrestlers in the coun try." UCLA to be put on probation for violations LOS ANGELES (AP) The NCAA's investigation of UCLA, still cloaked in secrecy but with some information ap parently trickling out, appears to have focused on a number of violations involv ing the basketball program rather than one blockbuster. "If they have to go back 10 years to investigate, it must be very, very minor things," said New Jersey Nets coach Larry Brown, who formerly was basket ball coach at UCLA. Brown, who coached the Bruins for two years beginning in 1979, said in an inter view with ABC Radio in East Rutherford, N.J.: "It was always a class program and I don't think I did anything to dam age it. That doesn't take away my feel ings of disappointment that the school may be put on probation." The NCAA, which gave UCLA the findings of its investigation earlier this week, plans to place the school on proba tion for two years. The only practical effect of the penalty would be that the Bruin basketball team would be banned from next spring's NCAA tournament, but would be allowed to play in the' National Invitation Tournament. Brown told The Associated Press yes terday that the inquiry has been going on' for some time and goes back for some time. He also said the probe dealt with the basketball program and that there were 39 specific situations that he knows of, and that he has seen documents pertaining to them. But he would not discuss what they were. The Bruins reportedly would be eligi ble to play in the NCAA basketball tour nament in the second year of the probation. The UCLA football team, which was on Pacific-10 probation last year due to some players on the 1977 squad having illegal transcripts, appar ently will not be affected by the NCAA probe. The two-day special meeting opened yesterday with a series of conference caucuses, plus a round table discussion to review the proposed legislation. "You've got to recognize throughout this whole thing that there were many voices," Frank said• earlier this week. "Those who raised their voices loudest in terms of a need for a reorganization —the CFA members statedirom the outset that reorga nization was the aim." Charley Scott, associate academic vice president of the University of Alabama, a member of the NCAA's special committee on governance and former chairman of the CFA's TV committee, conceded that "TV was a lever to try to get some things done." Another resolution sponsored by the NCAA Coun cil would allow each division to determine its own TV policy and permit the NCAA to renegotiate its new $263.5 million contract with ABC and CBS if the networks are willing to permit schools to arrange better deals for themselves locally "via so called conventional and nonconventional (i.e. ca ble) delivery systems." Friday, Dec. 4 Photo by Nathan Lader
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