14—The Daily Collegian Friday, April 30, 1982
ate of extended Loop hours remains undecide •
By MARCY MERMEL
Collegian Staff Writer
After a two-week experiment, the ex- • Senate or the office of vice president for
tended weekend hours for the Campus business decides the hours should not be
Loop remain in question. extended, the Loop will return to its old
This weekend, the Loop will continue schedule.
with the extended hours to determine The uncertainty of the future for the
whether providing Loop service until extended hours stems from the contrast
-2:30 a.m. on Friday and Saturday nights ing results of the two weekends.
is financially feasible, said Ralph E. Bruce Younkin, foreman of bus opera-
Zilly, vice president for business. tions, said although ridership for the
Under the experiment, bus service is experiment was higher than he had ex
provided free from 11 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., pected, "the first weekend looked quite
but costs 25 cents until 11 p.m. The Loop positive, (but) the second weekend put a
usually runs until 12:30 a.m. on week- damper on and sort of clouded the issue."
ends, but is free after 9 p.m. Daisey, who sponsored the request for
According to an agreement between an extension, said the Loop needed 128
Zilly and Undergraduate Student Gov- riders from 9to 11 p.m. to break even.
ernment East Halls Senator Darryl Dai- Last Friday only 114 people rode the bus
sey, if the Loop broke even or made more during those hours and 127 rode it Satur
money than with the old schedule, the day night, he said.
nariXtrinS
3 day spring event whose goals are to include
both the university and the local community in
an integrated effort to promote greater social
:11 "•/' .11 11 .1
diversity of lectures, art, dance, and music
from various cultural perspectives. Horizons is
spo :or co• on, oo L :!FILLS
I=Jurs y May 74 th. . 44
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**************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* *
* Black Caucus *
* *
Cordially Invites You to the
* 4th Annual *
*
* *
Spring Fashion Show *
*
* Monday, May 3rd, 1982 *
* at 8:00 p.m. *
* HUBBallroom *
* *
* Admission is free! *
* R 032
***************** * * * * -A- * * * * * * * * * *
experiment would be deemed a success.
Even if the experiment was a success,
according to the agreement, if the USG
RECYCLE
The USG Senate had agreed to pay for increased the ridership of the first week
the operation of the Loop if it lost money end, he said
during the experiment. While last week- Every weekend in spring has a unique
end the Loop did lose money, the trial campus activity that affects Loop
was considered a success and USG was ridership, Younkin said.
not liable because enough riders took the Richard L. Crowley, assistant vice
Loop the first weekend to make up for the president for business services, said this
loss. From 9to 11 p.m. 242 people rode weekend is more. "normal" because no
the Loop on April 16 and 203 rode the "outstanding" events will be held, so if
Loop on April 17, Daisey said. ridership falls again, the extention will
Younkin said part of the reason for the probably be not be continued.
additional trial weekend is that no one is Zilly said he and Crowley will probab ly decide about the future of the extended
sure why the ridership dropped so signifi- hours next week when they are able to
cantly the second weekend. Among the
reasons could be that students were more examine the results of all three week
awareends.
that they had to pay the 25 cent Although Loop riders will probably not
fare from 9 to 11 p.m., he said. be surveyed this weekend, a survey will
Also, students may have stayed home probably be conducted if the extention
because of the Sy Barash Regatta or may continues, Zilly said.
have walked because of the good weath- Daisey said he surveyed Loop riders
er. In addition, the Phi Psi 500 could have during the trial, concentrating on those
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**************** * * * * * * * * * ** ** * * *
* *
* Summer and Fall Term Reservations For *
* *
* *Oli - W i 111E --' onaAHEA - 11 4 0H
*
:VA l l_ l - M
A L -'
nIaUO L :MA L _IIC )O H
*
* Will Be Accepted May 4, 1982 *
* *
* On a First Come First Serve Basis
*Registration Fee: $5/Table Register at 202 HUB
* *
************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
who rode from 9 to 11 p.m. and usually
wouldn't pay any fare.
Of 177 people, 70 percent favored the
extended hours, he said. Women, who
were the target of the,extended hours,
favored the new hours four to one.
"People who usually are against it, use
it as a convenience," he said.
Daisey said he was looking at students'
needs in working to get the the hours
extended. Those who ride the Loop from
9 to 11 p.m. use it as a convenience.
However, after 11 p.m. the service is a'
matter of safety for students returning
home from parties, he said.
The safety factor is a 'difference in
significance that I think should be
weighed," Daisey said.
For the two weekends the Loop had a
combined total of about 920 riders from
the extra hours of 12:30 a.m. to 2:30 a.m.,
he said.
20-81-10440•104-titoto44.2040-1040/0-**-Wit*
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Have we got some
news for you -- t h e dail Collegian
Kim Papp (9th-home economics educa
tion) said she doesn't mind paying a
quarter from 9 to 11 p.m. "because it is a
lot of help coming back from a party or a
bar."
Zilly said subsidizing the Loop for
parties is "a poor image to project."
However, "if it's what the students
want and it's not costing us anything, I'm
willing to go along with it," he said.
USG. President Leni Batch said the
new hours may not necessarily serve the
majority of students, but a "different
percentage of students than were being
served before."
Younkin said the Loop drivers told him
"everything worked smoothly from their
point of view"• and riders did not hassle
them about having to pay the quarter
from 9 to 11 p.m. Some of the drivers
were actually eager for the late shift, he
said.
Loop driver Mike Spark (7th-mining
engineering) said he doesn't mind work
ing until 2:30 a.m. "simply because it's
on the weekend."
sports
ions will have 'new look' in Blue-White contest
By RON GARDNER
Collegian Sports Writer
After a 10-2 record which included a
26-10 pasting of Southern Cal in the
Fiesta Bowl and a No. 3 ranking in the
polls last season, hopes are again high
that maybe this will be the year the
football team will finally win that elu
sive national championship. •
But much has changed for Penn State
since the Fiesta Bowl. The Lions, who
take part in the annual Blue-White
Game at 1 tomorrow afternoon at Bea
ver Stadium, are without 11 graduating
starters, 10 of which were chosed this
week in the National' Football League
draft, from last year's squad. And as a
result, Penn State Coach Joe Paterno
has labelled this season's spring drills
(which began April 6) "as difficult a
spring practice as we have ever faced."
"We have a tough road ahead of us,"
Paterno said. "The first thing you have
to understand is that we haVe a lot of
filling in to do. Everyone thinks that
because we have so many skill-position
players returning that we will be solid.
But we are anything but that."
Without Curt Warner in the backfield in tomorrow's Blue-White, much of the
offensive attention will be focused on Jon Williams (44) who shined in the Lions
come•from•behind win over Notre Dame last Nov. 21.
Lady taxers meet Penn in EAIAWs
By MARIA MARTINO
I Collegian Sports Writer
The women's lacrosse team may
have finally become the Lucky Lady
Lions.
Up until now, they have been a team
that executes passes into points with
finesse and precision. They have
played impressively and won handily
at times, but they've succeeded with
talent, and hard work, and very little'
luck.
riil3
But this time, when the top-seeded
Lady Lions travel to Maryland at noon
tomorrow for the first round of the
Eastern Association for Intercolle
giate Athletics for Women
championships, they will face fourth
seeded Penn and not archrivals
Temple or Maryland.
And that, to Penn State Coach Gil
lian Rattray, is good news.
"We've never met them before and
that has advantages and disadvan
tages," she said. "I am relieved that
Maryland and Temple have to look
foward to each other."
She smiles when she says that.
Maryland, who stripped Penn State
of the national championship last year,
handed the Lady Lions (9-1) their only
defeat this season a 7-5 loss at
College Park, Md.
Penn State, likewise, snapped the
Lady Owls' seven-game unbeaten
streak by slipping by Temple, 8-7, in
Philadelphia.
Needless to say, the Lady Lions are
not too eager to repeat either match
up, so when the EALAW seedings were
announced, Penn State felt very fortu
nate.
"Last year, we played them in the
preseason," Rattray said, "and they
like to run the ball through the mid
field. They overload on offense. They
also like to play the zone defense.
They're very much a Temple-like
team."
And that's close enough:
"I know some girls on Penn," junior
defensive wing Jane Koffenberger
said. "I know players who have been
waiting to play Penn State for a long
time."
And the Quakers have been running
Penn State spends spring drills looking to develop depth
Paterno, now in his 17th season as the
Vons' head coach, does have a consid
erable rebuilding job on his hands. On
offense, Paterno's most formidable
task is to replace the middle of the
offensive line where guards Mike Mun
chak and Sean Farrell, along with cen
ter Jim Romano, are gone. And so is
fullback Mike Meade, who, like Mun
chak, passed up another year of eligibil
ity to turn pro.
But the Lions do have a strong foun
dation to build on offensively. Quar
terback Todd Blackledge begins his
third season as the Lions' signal caller
and in the backfield, Curt Warner (who
is running track this spring along with
flanker Kenny Jackson), Jon Williams,
Tommy Barr and Joel Coles are experi
enced and explosive.
Along with Jackson, Blackledge will
be throwing to tight ends Mike McClos
key and Ron Heller, and to split ends
Kevin Baugh and Gregg Garrity.
The rebuilding job doesn't get any
easier on defense, either. Penn State
lost all three Of its starting linebackers
Matt Bradley, Chet Parlavecchio
and Ed Pryts to graduation along
with defensive end Rich D'Amico,
Photo by Nathan Lader
Laurie Gray (20) takes aim at the net in a recent women's lacrosse contest. The Lady Lions open their pursuit of the EAIAW crown
today when they meet Penn.
up quite an impressive record in the
interim. Hardly the weaklings them
selves in their tough region, the Quak
ers (7-2-1 before a game with Lafayette
yesterday) tied Temple 6-6 and fell just
three short of Maryland, losing 9-6.
When the Lady Lions and Penn meet
for the first time at regionals, their
attacks should be sharp.
The Quakers' scoring punch, junior
Sherry Marcantonio, leads the Penn
squad with 29 goals and 16 assists
before yesterday.
For the Lady Lions, it's senior All-
American Candy Finn, the winner of
the 1981 Broderick Award given to the
best player in the country, and for the
fourth consecutive season, the top
scorer in the East.
Finn has scored in 51 consecutive
games for Penn State, averaging near
ly five a game. She netted,five goals
against Ursinus Tuesday to up her
total to 44 this season and 236 in her
career a school record.
"I was pleased with some of our
passing patterns against Ursinus,"
"It's difficult to coordinate every
body," Paterno said. "Different play
ers have different styles when you're
talking about the passing game, or
when you're talking about a running
game with the backs getting used to the
guards. They're the kind of things you
need for the established player."
Today's gathe is a chance for some
players to showcase their talents, al
though it may mean more to fans than it
Photo by Steve Shaw
Rattray said. "Some of goals were just
beautiful, but a couple were just luck.
We decided to always go for the as
sisted goal. . .at first, we were shoot
ing to shoot, not to score."
Freshman Marsha Florio's shots in
variably score anymore, and her seven
goals against the Bears helped the
Lady Lions to average 15.8 goals a
game.
"At the beginning (of the year), she
was cutting too soon, but she knows
when to hold it," Rattray said. "She
knows how to get in that position to
score.
"I'm glad to see us really pressure
through midfield. The offense is com
ing back."
Not that the defense isn't doing a
spectacular job itself. The Penn State
backfield, with only two returning
starters, has allowed a meager 5.3
goals a game:
"Our defense talks a lot more,"
Koffenberger said. "We gelled really
fast for a young team."
Koffenberger and freshman Barb
tackle Leo Wisniewski, and halfback
Paul Lankford.
In the line, the Lions will look to ends
Walker Lee Ashley, Kirk Bowman and
Al Harris and tackles Gregg Gattuso
and Joe Hines to plug the gaps. Dave
Paffenroth has been switched to a line
backer spot where he, along with retur
nees Harry Hamilton, Ken Kelley,
Rodger Puz, Scott Radecic, Steve Seft
er and John Walter, should jell into a
solid corps.
"We've got to develop some depth in
our defense," Paterno said. "We're
absolutely devoid 'of any experience
once you get below that first group.".
This spring has been devoted to find-
ing that depth on both offense and
defense and today's Blue-White Game
can help the coaching staff to evaluate
who can do the job come fall.
"The whole situation is a chance for
the players to show something that
they've practiced," Defensive Coordi
nator Jerry Sandusky said. "It's a
casual atmosphere it's not as pres
sure-like a situation as it would be
during the season.
"It's a chance for us as , a staff to find
out how some people react in a little
more game-like situation. There's a
crowd and a little excitement and en-
thusiasm and we've found through the
years that we sometimes underesti
mate some people. Some people rise in
front of a crowd and others might not."
Spring drills are especially important
for the younger players and those' who
are seeking to secure more playing
time come fall.
"It's a chance for us to sit down and
teach and not have them have to worry
about assignments and an upcoming
game," Sandusky said. "For the young
er players it's really important and it's
something that's absolutely nec
essary."
But spring drills are also important to
established returnees because it essen
tail to develop some coordination
among the various players old and
new alike.
Photo by Janis Burger
Steve Setter (41) and Dave Paffenroth close in on this Temple receiver in last year's Penn State romp over the Owls. If the Lions
are going to romp over opponents again this year, Setter, Paffenroth and the rest of the defense will have to come together to
replace the loss of three linebackers to graduation.
does to the coaching staff. for football . here at Penn State certainly
..
"If I had my way, we'd just go out help out."
there and practice without anybody But, as always, everyone wants to
being around," Paterno said. "I under- know just how good this year's team is
stand what Penn State football means going to be.
to these people and I understand what "I think we could be a very good
these people mean to Penn State foot- football team," Paterno said. "I have
ball. So I think in that sense, the Blue- no idea whether that's going to happen
White Game is good, overall, I'm sure or not. We're trying to make it happen,
it's good. but until it does happen, I'm reluctant,
"It's going to be televised and all that maybe cautious was a better way to out
kind of stuff adds to the whole (atmo- it, about making any predictions."
sphere). It helps us with our recruiting "Even though we have some out
and the exposore and the enthusiasm standing players, we have so many
Jordan, also a defensive wing, seemed
to gel perfectly, pressuring all invad
ers into their zone.
"We were more consistent (against
Ursinus)," Jordan said. "We commu
nicate a lot more. It was a tough game
but good preparation for regionals."
Temple (11-1-1) will meet Maryland
(10-3) at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the other
first-round game, and the winners
meet for the EAIAW title at 1 p.m.
Sunday.
Only the champion will be guar
anteed a berth in the AIAW
championship tournament May 13-15
at West Chester, along with the host
Rams and three at-large squads.
But, for now, Penn State is more
anxious about Easterns a
championship harder to capture than
the national title, according to Rat- ,
tray.
The Lady Lions, already 2-0 at re
gionals, hope to repeat last year's title
with just a little bit of luck.
Bucks counting on pride
to help stop hot Sixers
By RALPH BERNSTEIN
AP Sports Writer
Cunningham also had praise for
guard Andrew Toney who has 57
points in the two games, 31 Wednes-
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Coach day night. He also had six assists.
Don Nelson is counting upon pride to Toney, a substitute in the regular
stop the skid of his Milwaukee Bucks season, became a starter when Lionel
in the National Basketball Association Hollins broke a hand in the final game
playoffs. of the first-round, two-game sweep
The Bucks, champions of the Cen- over Atlanta.
tral Division, trail the Philadelphia Cunningham said Toney not only
76ers 2-0 in their best-of-seven East- was great offensively, but played ex
ern Conference semifinal series. cellent defense against Moncrief.
Milwaukee lost the first game here ' Nelson said the 76ers have con-
Sunday, 125-122, and was beaten again trolled Moncrief, but noted that Mon-
Wednesday night, 120-108. crief was playing on "a leg-and-a-
The second game score really half," has a lot of pain and hasn't been
doesn't tell the story. The Bucks tra- able to practice.
iled by 23 late in the final period, and "It created problems for him in
cut the margin with a lot of points cutting to the basket," Nelson said.
against substitutes. Nelson started Alton Lister in place
"My people are proud," said Nel- of Mickey Johnson because he wanted
son. "We ought to do better in Milwau- Johnson to come in and play the
kee. We hope to scratch out two Sixers' tough sixth man, Bobby Jones.
(victories)." "We will do the same thing in Mil-
The next two games are in Milwau- waukee. If we don't get 16 or 18 points
kee tomorrow and Sunday afternoons. from Lister we're in trouble," Nelson
If a fifth is necessary, it will be here said. Lister scored six Wednesday
Wednesday night, night. Jones collected 13.
Milwaukee's big problem appears Johnson isn't too happy with the
to be depth. Quinn Buckner and Ju- strategy. "I was stiff and it took me a
nior Bridgeman are out with injuries while to get into the flow of the game.
incurred during the season. And All- lam used to starting and being warm-
Star Sidney Moncrief is playing with a ed up," he said.
damaged knee. "We're a little down now," Johnson
The 76ers, however, appear to be added. "The best thing is to make
peaking. Coach Billy Cunningham is things go our way at home."
excited with the stable performance Milwaukee center Bob Lanier said
of his Atlantic Division runnerup. the Bucks will have to execute better
"We've just had some outstanding on the defensive boards.
efforts by so many people," said Cun- "They hurt us on the boards," he
ningham who gave his team the day said. "And we will have to find a way
off yesterday. "The, way we've passed to give Sidney more help against
the ball we've created so many situa- Toney. . .They've got a little more
tions. We're really concentrating, depth than we since we have a couple
really alive. of people out."
"I recall that last year in the play
offs we had too many ups and downs. Toney suggested that playing well is
The 'Doctor' (Julius Erving) is so mosty mental.
alive. He was awesome (Wednesday "The whole thing is confidence. You
night)." want the ball when you're scoring.
Erving scored 24 and handed out And I'm more under control now. I
seven assists in 33 minutes of the had to learn not to let my feet get
second game triumph. ahead of me. I'm under control now."
The Daily Collegian
Friday; April 30
.g‘
missing parts. I am uptight. Too many
people have high expectations for this
team. We haven't even made a first
down yet."
BLUE-WHITE NOTES: More than
20,000 fans are expected for tomorrow's
game, which will be televised through
out the state and can be seen locally on
WJAC (Channel 6). . . Stadium parking
lots will open at 10 a.m. . .Ticket prices
are $3 for adults and $1 for children 18
years old and younger. Penn State
students are admitted free with their ID
card.
-C
4