Perez, Hays match
. ,
After a week layoff the be as important as planning a
"Collegian Big 10" is back in budget.
action with Jtate College Republican candidate
mayoral candidates facing off Lawrence Perez began
here and at the ballot box next reestablishing faith in the
Tuesday. GOP by sticking with the
In a town dominated by a favorites, but did venture out
large university with a first- on the limb a wee bit by going
class football team, football with Colorado and South
prognosticating ability may Carolina.
Collegian
sports
The Dail• Collegian.
Penn State's defenders might have their hands full when they tackle 'the best team so far' tomorrow
Terps try to refute ACC reputation
%By RICK STARR
Assistant Sports Editor
:P as eball players sometimes get a
reputation for their less-than-awesome
reputation at the plate: good glove, not
bat.
The Atlantic Coast Conference has a
reputation that goes something like that:
good basketball, no football.
Two years ago, however, things began
tolook a little brighter. North Carolina
Slate began to beat people outside the
conference. Maryland was building once
again.
Just plays instinctively
Soccer team not
By MARK SIMENSON
Assistant Sports Editor
There is nothing psychic about Penn
State's soccer team. It's just the booters
have developed a sixth sense or an
instinct about what the other guys on the
field are doing. The Lions have gelled as
a team.
"You can see it in practice," Jimmy
Startzell said last. night. "Everybody
knows each other's moves. If I see Chris
halfback Chris Bahr) with a man on
him, I know which way he'll go."
It has taken six games for the Lions to
develop this "feeling" for each other and
they test it out today at Shippensburg.
Penn State needed a goal from John
Marsden in the final minute to stave off a
tie last year against the Raiders. This
year many of the Lions aren't expecting
a tough time. After today's game, the
Lions have a game with East
Stroudsburg rescheduled to Tuesday and
a pair of home games with Temple and
Pitt.
,
"None of these games will come
easy," said Startzell, who is looking
toward a fourth NCAA playoff bid. The .
senior said he thinks it's almost certain
Penn State will be one of the four teams
selected to the Pa.-N.J.-Del. playoffs.
`!lt's just a matter of who is seeded one
or two," he said.
Last year Penn State was seeded
second and lost to the top seed, Penn, in
the second game of the regionals, which
were held at Penn's Franklin Field.
So far, the Quakers have a loss to
Pitt must be warned of Orange
PITTSBURGH (AP) Coach Johnny
Majors says - Pitt's awakening football
team faces an unfamiliar foe over
confidence —, as it prepares for
tomorrow's game with Syracuse.
"Anyone who takes Syracuse lightly
doesn't deserve to show up on
Saturday," (Majors warned atlis weekly
press luncheon, sounding just like
opposing coaches used to when they
played long-downtrodden Pitt.
Majors said6Syracuse, 0-7, has been
Friday, November 2, 1973-7
Well, Maryland is built, and Penn
State takes a crack at the finished
product tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 p.m.
at Maryland's Bryd Stadium. The fourth
largest crowd in Maryland history is
expected to be on hand, which should be
around 42,000.
Penn State holds a dominating edge in
the series, 18-1, and has won every
meeting since 1961.
But with a 5-2 record, the Terrapins
shape up as a legitmate cause for Lion
coach Joe Paterno to fret, something
he's been doing all week. The Terps
Dartmouth and if they should fall again,
the Lions could find themselves playing
Penn away from its AstroTurf.
Unlike last year when bad weather
was part of the regular game
conditions, the booters have been
playing before good conditions for the
most part. Still bad weather ,can
neutralize talent, Startzell said.
"Abnormalities in the weather tend to
restrict talent ; " he said, noting that a lot
of cheap goals can be scored when bad
conditions exist.
Penn State has so much more talent
this year that it is not dependent on a
single person.
"The talent we had before centered
around Andy Rymarczuk (now with the
Rochester Lancers of the North
American Soccer League)," Startzell
said. "Rymarczuk and Rick Allen were
the one-two punch. We can be without
players and still play well."
While Startzell and a handful of others
have managed to remain healthy, the
Lions have been slowed by injuries to
Tom Kehan and goalie Mike Arnold.
Depth solved the problem for coach
Herb Schmidt. Startzell, who was a
starting wing last year, has moved over
to a forward spot that 'Kehan had during
his healthier moments. In the nets,
Schmidt replaced Arnold with Tim,
Dantzig, a transfer from Navy.
Penn State's offense revolves around
Bahr, but the Lions proved they could
play without him as they did in a game
against the British earlier in the season.
improving, and he noted that the
Orangemen led 9-0 before losing 34-23
last week to Miami.
"Syracuse is not out to lie down for
us," he again cautioned.
Nonetheless, Majors sal his players
must still convince themselves that they
aren't in for an easy afternoon tomorrow
at Pitt Stadium.
"I can't control it, as much as we talk
about it, try to guard against it," he said.
"The players have got to do it ."
Jo Hays, the Democratic
candidate, went with the
consensus in eight decisions, '
but was on the minority side
on two 3-4 splits int he
Collegian poll, Kansas and
South Carolina. Being in the
minority is nothing new to
Hays in Republican
dominated State College.
One remark by the
Democratic candidate might
be construed as a political
comment. After choosing the
South Carolina Gamecocks,
Hays remarked, "You always
have to pick one upset."
'Whatever their politics, the
two candidates differed in
only two games, Colorado at
Nebraska and Oklahoma
State at Kansas.
Hays went with the highly
, publicized Cornhuskers in a
4 game that promises to be a
squeaker. He also went with So far the guests in the Frank Rizzo went 9-1, Commissioner Herb guest with a 9-1 week. Former
the one point favorite "Collegian Big 10" have gone University President John Denenberg managed a 7-3 Penn State coach Rip Engle
Oklahoma State team while 46-12-1. Governor Milton Oswald had a low 5-4-1 mark, total. State legislator Galen came off with a credible 8-2
Perez went with Kansas. Shapp went 8-1-1, Mayor sta t e Insurance Dreibelbis tied Rizzo for best mark. —BG
Ray McAllister 1 ,
tut time: 6-4; ororall'l44-14.2..750
Mark Simonson
Oat time: 9-1; bewail, '46-12-2, .753
Rick Starr ' •
last Ilme: 9-1: oralall: 44-12-2.350
Dunkel's Football Index
last Ilme; 7-3; °moll 45-13-2..765
Associated Presi
last Ilma:4-6; overall: 12-16-2
Lawrence Perez
Jo Hays
tast timc former Penn Stet. Ceech
1=1313
might indeed be the best team the Lions
encounter during the regulari season.
After getting burned by Danny Buggs
and West Virginia 20-13 in the opening
game, the Terps have beaten North
Carolina (23-3), Villanova (31-3), and
Syracuse (38-0) before taking their
second loss two weeks ago, 2.1.22 to N.C.
State.
Last week Maryland club
Forest 37-0.
"The more I look at them, die better I
think they are," Paterno said after
practice yesterday. "They're well
psychic
Startzell said the reason for this is
flexibility even the fullbackS can take
shots. Against Navy last Friday, Penn
State occasionally used three 'fullbacks
on attack and one back on defense.
None of the fullbacks'scored, but
Dennis Denard picked up an assist on a
Bahr goal. Bahr, who scored 10 goals
and seven assists on his way to All-
America honors, last year has eight
tallies on four assists with four games to
play. He has scored in each of the
booters six contests.
Penn State has won three andltied once
since the loss to West Virginia. It now
has that certain feeling.
Lions' schedule makes advance difficult
By DICK DUNKEL !
1973 Dunkel Sports
Research Service
Teams never get a breather on the
hard-hearted Dunkel Index.
Most fans ourselves included ex
pect Oklahoma, Alabama and Ohio State
to win handily enough again tomorrow.
But the Index is a hard task-master. It
insists that they win by these margins
just to keep their ratings where they are:
Oklahoma 32 over lowa St.
Alabama 39 over Miss. St. '
Ohio State 21 over Illionois
Teams that play the easiest schedules
may actually have the hardest j9b main
taining high ratings week after week.
Penn State, for example, has walloped
seven opponents by an average of 32
points per game. That's a prOdigious
scoring effort. But because this op
position has averaged only 773 on the In
dex, Penn State must settle foi fifth place
on the Index with a rating total 9f1109.4
This week, however, the Nittauy, Lions
run into a strong Maryland team and can
improve their rating by defeating the
Terps by more than IS points. '
Other Index match-ups:
its in 'Collegian Big Ten'
Penn State
at Maryland
Army at
Air Force
Penn State
Air Force
Penn State
Air Force
Air Force
Penn State
Penn State
Air Force
Penn Stele
Air Force
Penn State
Air Force
Penn State
Air Force
organized, well coached, they're a big
league ball club.
The Lions, who practiced for an hour
and 10 minutes yesterday in the gusty,
chilly weather, will be counting on
quarterback Tom Shuman to move the
offense against a strong and big Terp
defensive line. Shuman has completed 54
of his 103 passes for 934 yards and nine
touchdowns.
d Wake
Chances are, when Shuman drops
back to pass he'll be scanning the
horizon for one of his favorite receivers;
like tight end Dan Na tale, split end Gary
Hayman and wide receivers Chuck
Herd and Jimmy Scott.
John Cappelletti will be back at
tailback again this week while Bob
Nagle will start at fullback. Cappelletti
has 735 yards and nine touchdowns in
146 attempts so far. Paterno said he
hasn't made up his mind about Walt
Addie.
"I'll make that decision ,at game
time," Paterno said.
Addie, Penn State's second string
tailback, practiced for the first time in
two weeks Wednesday after getting the
OK from the team doctor. The Lion
junior was out two weeks due to a blood
disorder.
"We've practiced very well all week,"
Paterno said, "and we're in good shape
physically. In fact, we're in the best
shape we've been in for quite a while.
Cappelletti is running a lot freer and he's
not bothered by pain in his shoulder
anymore.
"This is without a doubt the best
Maryland team I've seen since the '6l
Auburn 16 over Florida
, Michigan 29 over Indiana
Nebraska 1 over Colorado
Notre Dame 27 over Navy
Higher Rating Opposing Missouri• 102 6 (15) Kansas St 87.2. Toledo 73.1-
... (7) Colo.St• 656
Rating Team DIM Team 11,1ontana • 609 10) Idaho 606 Tulane 94.7 _. . . 131 Kentucky• 915
Nebraska• 103.9 il ) Colorado 102.6 Tulsa• 78.7 . 01 Louisville 71 8
MAJOR GAMES N.Alex.St• 58231WT gn,.
ex,.5.V.M.1.• 55.0 _ 1101 Davidson 45 3
t 547 U.C.L.A. 111,4 (431 Washington 687
N Carolina 85 8 161 t
I),irN
C.State 94.7 (71 S.Carolin
.4.1...,, Wichita St. 62. 5
5
.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2
(91 Drake 53 4
N.llhnols• 701 161 W.iiilno , 'lWtsconsua 890 - 131 Mich.St• 863
Miami,Fla• 91.1. 1191 W.Virginia 72.5 Notre Dame• 109.0 1271 Nay ( -••• Wyoming 80.2 . . (II Utah St. 79 3
Ohio State 113.9 1211 Illinm. •
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Oklahoma• 121.7 1321 lowa St 80.
Okla St 101.3 12) Kansas. 988
Air Force* 760. . 1141 Army 61.9 OTHER EASTERN
Oregon 92 4 191 Wash. St• 83 7
Alabama 119.4 1391 Miss.St• 80.3 pacific• 74.7 1261 L.A State 48'3'
Arizona 888 . 1501 Tex.ElP• 38.3 PENN STATE. 109.4 (151 Maryland 94.8 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2
Pntsburgh• 91.9 1221 Syracuse 70 0 Hofstra• 40.6 110) Del State 30 2
Arizona St 106.1 .... 424) Utah. 82.0 Prlncelon• 59 7 (4) -Brown 55 8
Auburn 98 9,. .., .. _ 1161 Florida 82.9 Purdue 849 (171• Iowa• 683 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3
Baylor• . 86.0 _ 18 1 T.C.U. 78.0 Richmond• 798 1301 Citadel 50.2 Allegheny• 39 1 19i Thiel 30.1
Bowl`gGen 75.4 (1) Ohio U• 74.2 ~Rutgers 78 8.... 1101 Connecrt. 68.4 Bridgep ' t 50.3 (71 So Conn 43.6
S Di ego St 9 u 8 11 / 1 San Jose . 79 5 Brockport. 18.9 . 1151 Curry 4 2
Brig. Young• 70.6 KO N.Mexico 70.4 So. Calif 103 9 (231 California• 80 9 Bucknell 52.5 . 151 Maine• 47 6
Cinc'nati• 69.2 . . (01 N.Tex.St 69.1 S.lllinois 68,5 151 Ball State' 63 8 Carnegie. 29.1 (131 Wash-Jeff 16 1
So.ltfiss• 77. 4 (131 Weber St 639 Cen.Conn 55.2 (121 A I C.• 429
Clemson. 77.9 ... 1131 W'keForest 64.6 Stanford 907 1141 Oregon St• 767 Clarion 47.7 (191 Shippensbg• 287
Cornell. 58.7 181 Columbia 50.5 Tennessee 103.1 (121 Georgia 91.4 Coast G• 44 7 . 1151 Trinity 29 8
Dartmouth. 69.9 . . 121 Yale 67.9 Texas 105.5 1131 S M.U.• 92 3 C.W.POst 49 9 - 181 Ithaca• 420
Dayton 82 . 8 ... 124) Xavter• 38.9 Texas A&M 89.2 (0) Arkansas• 889 Del. Valley• 329 171 Sus'hanna 258
Texas' Tcch• 101 2 . 124) Rice 775 Dickinson 197. 181 Ursinus 11.3
Delaware 723 . 111 Villanova• 70.8
E.Carolina• 82.8 . 191 Wm & Mary 74.0
Furman 65.6 .... (161 Len.Rhyne• 49.1
Ga. Tech. 86.1_...... _.. _112) Duke 74.2
Harvard 72.1 .. .._ ..... . 111 Penn• 70.6
Houston.. 98.8 ........125) FloridaSt 74.1
Kent St.• 88.1 ...... ....1291 Marshall 58 6
Lehigh. 64.4..-
(51 Colgate 59.8
L.S.U. 98.7 191 Miesippl • 89.6
La. Tech• 78.7 1181 Tex-Art n 60.3
Memphis. 840 1121 Va. Tech 71.5
Miami 3 O 78.9 1201 W.Michigan• 67 5
Michigan• .108.4 (291 Indiana 79.7
Minnesota 85.6 . 031 N'western• 72.1
Colorado
at Nebraska
Syracuse
at Pitt
Colorado
IZGEMECEI
Nebraska
Nebraska
Nebraska
Colorado
Nebraska
Photo by Tom Peters
DUNKEL'S FOOTBALL INDEX
NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS
NATIONAL EAST MIDWEST SOUTH SOUTHWEST - FAR WEST
Oklahoma 121.7 PENN STATE 109.4 Oklahoma 121 7 Alabama 119 4 Aritona St 106 I CC 1 A 111 4
Alabama 119.4 Pittsburgh 91 9 Ohio State 113 9 Tennessee 103 1 Teas 105 5 S California 103 9
Ohio State 113.9 ElostonCol 85.1 Notre Dame 109.0 Auburn 98 9 Teas Tech 101 2 Oregon 92 4
U.C.L.A. 111.4 Rutgers 78 6 Michigan 108.4 LouisianaSt 98.7 Houton 98 8 ..5 Diego St 90 8
PENN STATE 109.4 Temple 76 4 Nebraska 103.9 Maryland - 94 8' S [Methodist 92 3 Stanford 90 7
Notre Dame 109 0 Delaware _ 72.3 Colorado 102.6 N.C.State 94.7 Texas AS:11.1 89 2 %Vast. St 83 7
Michigan L . 108.4 Harvard .. . 72.1 Missouri . 102 6 Tulane 94 7 Arkansas 88 9 Utah 82 0
Arizona St .106.1 Villanova . 708 Okla. State 101 3 Kentucky 91 5 Arizona .. 88 8 MontanaSt 81 1
Texas . 105.5 Penn _ ... 70 8 Kansas . 98 8 Georgia 91 4 Baylor . 860 California 80 9
Nebraska 103 9 SyraCuse . 70.0 Illinois ~ 92.6 Miami. Fla 91.1 TexXhrist.'n 78 0 Wyoming 80 2
Florida State
at Houston
West Virginia
at Miami
Houston
=rim
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Bach pulls out of
Olympic haggling
By RAY McALLISTER
Collegian Sports Editor
"I just hope that because of it, the
sides may come closer. together if they
can understand one frustrated coach,
perhaps some progress will be made
toward building the American .program
to what it should be by 1976."
John Bach, somewhat surprised that
his announcement caused "this much
attention," yesterday resigned from the
U.S. Olympic Committee with a sense of
frustration:
"I just felt I couldn't see myself in the
role of a committee member with
the NCAA not being an integral part of
the Olympic committee," Bach
explained.
The Penn State basketball coach was
referring to the battle between the
National Collegiate Athletic Association
and the Amateur Athletic Association
for control of American amateur
athletics. The NCAA recently withdrew
from the Olympic committee in the
continuing feud which has plagued
amateur sports in this nation for years.
"I felt that without the NCAA
participation in the Olympic program,
and the lack of progress I saw at the
Olympic Committee meeting that it was
time to get out," he said.
team that had (Dick) Shiner and (Gary)
Collins maybe better." Paterno
continued. "They have a lot of fine
athletes.
"We're playing down there, and this is
a real big one for them. I'm sure they're
aware of the fact that if they beat us,
they'll probably go to a bowl, they'll put
their program right up on top again.
"So they have a lot going for them in
this game. We better be ready to play
well.
LION NOTES The Penn State team
leaves for Maryland by bus this
afternoon.
Maryland has added 7,000 seats to
Byrd stadium for tomorrow's contest.
Because of the ciesign of the stadium, the
University can add seats at will.
Last year the Lions and the Terps
were tied 10-10 at half, but Penn State
_ upheld tradition by scoring 36 points in
the final two periods.
Maryland coach Jerry Claiborne is in
his second year at the heim..of the Terps.
Last year, Claiborne posted a 5-5-1
mark.
MQrAarid quarterback Al Neville led
the A C in passing in 1971 with 107
completions in 204 attempts for 1275
yards and 10 touchdowns.
Paterno has high words of praise for
the job Claiborne is doing at Maryland.
"Claiborne built that program from
the ground up," Paterno said yesterday.
"It's a solid program. He doesn't change
things much from week to week. They do
basically the same things but try to be
better at them each week and make
improvements."
Tennessee 12 over Georgia'
Texas 13 over S.M.U.
UCLA 43 over Washington
NC State
at S. Carolina
NC State
Tennessee
NC State
Tennessee
NC State
Tennessee
NC State
Tennessee
South Carolina
Tennessee
South Carolina
Tennessee
South Carolina
Tennessee
Bach, one of "seven or eight" active
coaches on the committee of 49, was
asked by an AAU official to remain. At
first he agreed but, after missing the
first meeting, was disgruntled to find
that an executive committee was not
selected at the second meeting.
"So even though I would have been
chairman of the men's basketball
development committee I decided to
resign," he said.
Bach, the assistant basketball coach of
the 1972 U.S. Olympic team that dropped
the highly controversial decision to the
Soviet Union, feels that no real U.S.
development can take place until the
NCAA is back into the picture.
"I don't see how we can have any
progress without the NCAA," he said.
"They've got the facilities, the coaches,
all the equipment.
"I really can't judge how much the
situation is deteriorating, if any. But in
the four years I was on the committee it
didn't seem to get any better. I can't
believe we can have any real
development if we continually have last
minute agreements "
The current four-year program of the
U.S., which reaches its focal point in
time for the 1972 Olympics, may well be
doomed, Bach feels, if some sort of
agreement isn't reached soon.
"The progress seems slow," Bach
said. "I don't think the U.S. can
recapture its sheer pride, its sheer
gold medals, unless something rational
is done.
"I didn't intend it to be such, but
perhaps my resignation will spur some
concern. I hope so."
Higher rating teams have won in 76 0
percent of the 1336 games covered. The
schedule:
Okla. State
at Kansas
Stanford at
Oregon State
Stanford
Stanford
Okla. State
Stanford
Stanford
Okla. State
Stanford
Stanford
Stanford
Okla. State
John Bach
Drexel. 396 1 41 Albright 360
E Stroudsbg 45 5 .12. Cortland. 33 0
Poi dharn 234 t 6. Glos.. nD C • 173
F & 51 43 b 113. Moravian• 30 7
GlaNsboro• 286 .16. Newark St 125
Grove City• 318 841 Bethany 27.7
Hobart 44 5 .27i Colby • 17 6
Indiana.Pa 427 .14. Cal.f.St• 285
..rer,eyCity• 34 2 .24. Pater.on 10 0
J Hopkins• 27 4 /364 Sw'thrtiore 1 0
Rings Pt 43 9 10. Alfred° 43 8
Kutztov.n* 282 . .3. Illoon,lig 24 7
Lafayette 558 .201 Getty ,b'g• 358
Lycoming• 284 - .7. Upqala 215
14'lerse . le• 445 .13. Cheyney 316
Nlontelair 34.8 .15. Trenton• 196
Rochester 38 2 • .4/ St Lan I<•riee • 3J 9
Shp Rock• 555 .301 Lklla‘ en 230
Springfield 377 12. Wagner° 359
W.Chester• -. 55 7 .1. Hill.dale 55 0
W.llary land 306 Ili Leb Valley • 29 7
Winir..ter• 500 1101 Juniata 396
Widener 52 2 122. :1,10111enb'g• 30 0
Williain%• 345 117. Union 174
Worn Tech• 33 3 .191 RP I 14 3
lEJM=I