6—The Daily Collegian Monday, September 17. 1973 • • Stanford's long wall< bOck By RAY McALLISTER Collegian Sports Editor PALO ALTO, Calif. It is a long walk from Stanford Stadium to the locker room, perhaps as much as half a mile. It is a walk that the football players make after every game here one team in victory, the other in defeat. They shuffle down the tree lined asphalt drive, moving to the dusty edge if prompted by an automobile from behind. Saturday it was the Stanford players who moved more slowly. Scanning the asphalt frequently, a number tucked richly-tanned girl friends under their arms. Twelve-year-olds ran among them, each scanning his program when he encountered a jersey number, then, if the number represented a familar name, thrusting the program and a pencil at it. - But the ultimate reward was a pad, any kind of pad, in fact. The . 12-year-olds grabbed for the players', Adu:a: l 4"t41Wt;714- WM t j l l4oa 10$AtIA 24 how aday! arms, pointed to their helmets and pleaded: "A pad, puh-leeese, a pad." Most of the . Stanford players obliged. The Penn Staters lapped up the whole' show. This was their day and they gladly signed autographs and some even tossed out their pads with the warning: "We're not supposed to do this, so don't say where you got it." One of the more generous finally had to turn down a request: "That's all I got, man; I'm naked." The enthusiasm continued quarterback was modest inside. Joe Paterno, for one, enough. was as excited and ."Fm not really after unPaterno-like as he's been in Shuman's job," he laughed, quite some time, when he thinking of the first, a lame entered the lockei room. duck aerial, he threw. "Of Certainly, he had not been course, I threw them that way having enviable success in in high school." recent outings on national Quarterback Tom Shuman, television: : Penn State had once he began connecting, been humiliated in three of its was throwing somewhat more, last four. impressive looking passes. And Patemo's last trip to Not surprisingly, Paterno the coast had ended in a 49-11 said.he was pleased with the loss to UCLA in 1966. initial performance of his on- Additionally there was the the-spot junior. proverbial blow for Eastern Of the field, Shuman football, though some players downplayed its significance. "East-West was not that much," running back John Cappelletti said. "But Stanford being in the Pacific Eight, the league with Southern Cal and the others, might have made a difference. There is something to prove.'? Invariably, Cappelletti was asked about the two passes he threw, one a' TD which was nullified by penalty. The former Upper Darby performed l I admirably enough, too, scrambling out of l a question dealing with the defense's again getting .the firsti,points on the board. "We were just waiting for them to score first, then we go," he exPlitiped. The Stanford locker room was not so jovial. All-America quariterback candidate Mike Beryls, outperformed by Shuman, said: "I'm diiappointed in myself. My receivers were fine. I just think I should have done a> better job of finding them." All week long Penn State h4d been billed as the nation's third-ranked team, in reference to Sports Illustrated's' pre-season predictions. Stanford defensive end Roger Stillwell, who somehow ended up winning ABC's outstanding defensive player award over the entire Penn State defense, was asked if the' Lions deserved that billing. t`That would be risky for me to say," he offered after a shrug of the shoulders. Stillwell was still rougher on Penn State: "Holding on 'offense could have been called on them on a lot ;of plays but there wasn't even one called as far as I know." For Stillwell and company, there was little that was comforting Saturdakr. And there is not likely to be much that is in the immediate future, for Stanford next goes against Michigan, picked as the fourth-ranked team by Sports Illustrated. The walks tolthe locker room will get no shOrter. i North Halls Association of ; Students wishes to thank the folloWing merchants for their generous donations for "Casino Night" 1 133,1CJ11 Briteht., Baskin.Robbins Bostonian Ltd Bottorl Bros Boole* The Caravan Center Hardware Centre Sports Cheap 1 - hrllls Contemporars I rends Corner Room Crabtree Jew elves Dlisidson's Fl ll t The Decorator's y‘lorkshilp End Result Clicks Shoes Golden Comb Grants Hobbit ' Hornet's Bookstore ! Jack Harper's Custom Shop Arms.Nas Joe 's Cleaners Kaulman's with their support it was a tremendous sucees.s. ATTENTION IMPORTANT NOTICE ATTENTION • Student treasurers and/or advisors of the following organizations are requested to attend:a meeting with personnel of the Office of Student Activities to review the accounting procedures for use of University allocated funds. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 7 p.m. Room 216 HUB Alpha Phi Omega Gamma Sigma Sigma East Asian Study Soc. Friends of Asia Ukranian Club Homophiles Keystone Society ECO Action ,Glee Club Symphony Orchestra What does the Religious Studies Department have to offer besides the best view on campus? Wintering term were offering courses on: The English Bible Buddhist Meditation • Compitrative Mysticism Perspectives on Death Religion and Morality 'Post-Exilic Judaism Western Religious Thought Religion and Society • plus Introductory courses in all areas. • • • Fil Ila dull L.A. requirement with one of these exciting courses. Stop by the department office on the tenth floor of the Liberal Arts_ building and pick up complete course descriptions, . .. and while you're there, catch the view. Photo by Joe 12 , 3ctick Stanford linebacker Forrie Martin meets tailback John Cappelletti (22) 7 challengers emerge for Trojans The college football season has barely started and no less than seven serious contenders have emerged to challenge Southern California's bid, for a second consecutive national championship. And the list doesn't include fourth-ranked Texas or eighth-rated Notre Dame who get under way next weekend. While No. 1 Southern Cal opened ifs season with an unimpressive 17-0 victory over youthful Arkapsas Saturday night, a , hoS't of pretenders to the Trojans' throne stepped forward with sparkling performances. Third ranked Ohio State thrashed Big Ten dark horse Kahn's Letter's Men Shop McDonalds McLanahans Mister Donut Mode Moser Jewelers Murlesselers Music Mart North Halls Stall Nutrition Center Penn State Barber Puma Tree Record Ranch Rinaldos Saddle Bags Scherlinsks's - Sofa & Chair Student Book Store T&R Electronics The Cands Shop Tobacco Tavern Woodnng's Floral Gardens 8 p.m. Room 216 HUB 7 p.m. Room 216 HUB Free University A.W.S. On Drugs 'I.F.C. P. S. Amatureaadio 0.T.1.5. Veterans Orgiiiization IPan Hel. Atherton Hall IARHS Centre Halls U.S.G. East Halls U.U.B. North Halls G.S.A. Pollock-Nittany University Choirs South Halls University Swingers West Halls - • 7 4 , 4 1 Ili • • ' 41 , 6104 1,' r '• ir 'Arif S 410111 k: Minnesota 56-7 while fifth rated Michigan whipped lowa 31-7. Bear "I -don't-know-we'll be ready to play" Bryant's sixth ranked Alabama team crushed California 66-0 while No. 7 Penn State throttled Stanford 20-6. In the only match up of Top Twenty teams No. 15 Louisiana State turned back favored Colorado, ranked Stanford Penn State grid statistics Penn State 0 10 7 3-20 Stanford 0 0 0 6 6 PS—Safety blOcked kick went out of end zone PS—Hayman 14 pass from Shuman (Natale pass from Shuman) PS—Cappelletti 2 run (Bahr ick) PS—FG Bahr 24 Stan—Stone 8 pass from Boryla (Pass failed) Player Cappelletti Nagle Addie Penn St. Stanford Donchez First downs 12 8 Petchel Rushes-yards 5311 46 ' 29- —8 Barvinchak Passing yds. 034 189 Herd A-57,000 LEARN TO FLY leroniea 7AC S 8 per hr. Cessna 172 SlB per hr. Instructor S 5 per hr. Call Centre Park Phone .364-1153 • • WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 8 p.m. 216 HUB Ag. Student Council Business Student Council Earth & Mineral Sci. Student Council Engineering Student Council • Human Development Student Council Liberal Arts Student Council Science Student Council Women's Liberation Wometi's Recreation Asso. Sports Cluster 10th, 17-6. No. 11 Oklahoma, national runner-up the last two years, swamped Baylor 42-14. Add those winners - to idle No. 2 Nebraska, an easy victor over UCLA a week ago and you've got the current group of status seekers. Elsewhere ninth-ranked Tennessee rallied to edge Duke 21-17, No. 12 Auburn Return yds 88 2 12.21.1 17-29.1 6.41 11-35 Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yds Individual Stats Penn State Rushing Att Yds TO 26 76 1 5 21 0 3 13 0 6 12 0 3 11 0 3 10 0 2 5 0 held off stubborn Oregon State 18-9. No. 13 Arizona State shaded Oregon 26-20, No. 14 Florida downed Kansas State 21-10. No. 17 North Carolina State outscored Virginia 43-23, No. 18 Houston beat intracity rival Rice 24-6 No. 19 North Carolina shaded William ei Mary 34-27 and No. 20 Texas Tech defeated Utah 29-22. 5 -2 0 Shuman Passing Player Att Comp Shuman 18 11 Barvinchak 2 0 Cappelletti 1 1 Yds TD 117 1 0 0 17 0 Receiving Player Hayman Herd Cappelletti Scott Notate Donchez Yds TO 3 36 1 3 29 0 2 29 0 2 13 0 1 21 0 1 6 6 _ Punting Player No. Yds. Avg. Masella 6 244 40 7 Interceptions Player Bradley No Yds 1 51 Punt Returns Player No Yds Hayman 3 40 Cappelleft, 2 9 X Allen 1 6 X -- Blocked Lynn's pOnt for safety Kickoff Returns Playe:r Cappelletti Individual Stats Stanford Rushing No Yds 1 25 Player Lan:flaw Winesberry Boryta Tds TD 12 22 0 7 10 0 10 40 0 Passing Player AU Comp. Yds TD Boryla - 29 17 189 1 Receiving Player Ishman Singler Stone Winesberry Hill Jena Test La id law Yds TD 4 57 0 2 56 0 34 1 2 19 0 2 10 0 7 0 1 8 0 1 2 0 Punting No Yds Avg 10 381 38 1 1 6 -6 Interceptions Player Blanchard No. Yds 1 3 Punt Returns No. YdS TD Zaltosky Kickoff Returns No YdS TD 3 66 0 1 34 0 W.nesberry Free U Meeting 7:30 tonite 203 p HUB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers