tiSugar Bowl trip awaits winner Georgia picked to beat Florida \ NEW YORK ( AP) Now that there is a Georgian in the White House, will Georgia be represented in the Sugar Bowl? '' All the pollsters agree that Georgia must win the Florida primary on Saturday if it wants to represent the Southeastern Conference in New Orleans on New Year's Day. Georgia's competition on Saturday / in Jacksonville, Fla. comes from Florida, a local politician with higher aspirations. Florida's campaign has been gaining momentum ever since an opening -season loss iii the North Carolina primary. 01 But since North Cakolina is in a different district, the loss did not damage Florida's drive for the SEC title. That wasn't the case with Georgia's only setback, a 21-17 loss to SEC foe Mississippi. Georgia is 3-1 in the conference and 7-1, over-all. Florida's respective records are 4-0 and 6-1. Tenth-ranked Florida has had trouble with nearly all its opponents, beating Mississippi State by four points, Louisiana ~State by five, Florida State by seven, Tennessee by two and 1 Auburn by five. - , No. 7 Georgia has been more impressive, blanking Clemson 41-0, Alabama 21-0 and Vanderbilt 45-0. Other easy victories were 36-24 over California, 31-7 over Kentucky and 31-17 over Cincinnati. ' So with no precincts reporting, The Associated Press thinks it will be a Georgian sweep. When the ol' peanut farmer nkes his move toward Washington in January!the Bulldogs will be howling in New Orleans . . . Georgia 31, Florida 21. • No. 1 Michigan at Purdue: The other candidate also has something to cheer about . . Michigan 42, Purdue 7. • Army :at No. 2 Pitt: The Cadets have two straight weeks against undefeated powerhouses. Next week, it's Colgate; this Saturday it's Pitt. Next week they'll attack; this week they should retreat . . . Pitt 35, Army 14, Oregon at No. 3 UCLA: In the Pacific-8, UCLA is 4-0 and Oregon is 0-4. Why should this week be different than any other week? . . . UCLA 38, Oregon 10. No. 4 Southern California at Stanford: Southern Cal has the Miller earns AP Back of Week STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) For a guy who wears a panty girdle 'and plans a career in banking, Terry Miller is a pretty good foot bitil player. 'Girdle and all, Miller ran wild last week, leading 13th ranked Oklahoma State to a crucial 20-19 victory over Missouri. The junior halfback from Colorado Springs pounded out 228 yards on 36 c,r;rries and scored . three touchdowns on runs of 23, 2 and 10 yards. For his performance, Miller was honored by being named The Associated Press' College Back 'of the Week. The girdle bit is no joke. Miler and a few other Cowboys who prefer to remain anonymous strap on a Playtex , long-legged panty girdle during practices and games to keep their muscles taut and help prevent injuries. 44 4 44* 4 ti.N'S 4 W4 ..5. , 411 v ,• ; , • AP • . . The contemporary shirt. Made for your American body, and your European soul. A unique combination of respect for tradition of values and good taste in styling. Hennessy embodies a standard of excellence . . . fashion formed collar . . . custom fit for a longer, leaner, sophisticated appearance . . . right down to its_unique portrait pearl buttons. Hennessy . . . it belongs to your contemporary way of life. Van Heusen makes shirts for your , American body and your European soul No, Miller hasn't given up his amateur status to do television commercials, a la Joe Namath and his panty hose. He only donned the unusual attire at the urging of Cowboy trainer Jeff Fair and Dr. Don Cooper, the team physician. He says the girdle "helps prevent injuries, especially Gullett trading Red CINCINNATI (AP) With his star client getting a clean bill of health from orthopedic surgeons, agent Jerry Kapstein says he doesn't know what lies in store for left-handed pitching ace Don Gullett. Gullett has spurned a chance to return to the Cihcinnati Reds and will be one.of the prizes in today's fre e , agent draft. Kapstein had maintained since April that the "door remains open" in his negotiations with the Reds. He no longer feels that way. "Now I have no idea what will happen," Kapstein said in a telephone interview from syr.g.4.l Alp worsts* 11121111:011` WAVY or* 017 _4401 sou 111:11# a - 404 , P *:111111 ig other 4-0 record in the Pac-8, but Ricky Bell is ailing and Stanford is no Oregon . . . Stanford 24, Southern Cal 21. No. 5 Texas Tech at Texas Christian: After squeaking by Texas, the Red Raiders need a week off. They got it . . . Texas Tech 34, Texas Christian 11. Cincinnati at No. 6 Maryland: Lou Saban, Cincinnati's new athletic director, returns to Maryland, where he coached for one year. If the Terps were as good then as they are now, he might be at home this weekend . . . Maryland 21, Cincinnati 13. Illinois at No. 8 Ohio State: This is the left cross of the Big Ten's infamous one-two fortnight. Next week, Michigan gets to deliver the right hook . . . Ohio State 31, Illinois 14. Oklahoma State at No. 9 Nebraska: Oklahoma State may have supplanted Oklahoma as the best team in the state, but it still is not the best team in the conference . . . Nebraska 28, Oklahoma State 24. East Penn State 30, North Carolina State 14; Rutgers 27, Louisville 14; Syracuse 21, Navy 17. hamstrings caused when you have to do so much cutting and stretching." There certainly weren't any giggles directed toward Miller last Saturday, par ticularly in the second half when he slashed for 133 yards to rally the Pokes from a 16-0 deficit. He was a Big Eight Con- his home in Providence, R.I. "I respect their right to offer the contract they want to offer... But what has been offered by both sides is unacceptable to the other." Gullett's differences with the Reds center around the length of his contract. He report edly wanted a five-year contract. Cincinnati management reportedly had countered with a contract through the 1978 season. t , The Reds say they will not take part in the free agent draft, thus would not enter into that bidding war for Gullett's services. • b 4t . 3 Wir .. / O V le:'3' ference selection as 'a sophomore when he ran for 1,026 yards, and now needs only 341 yards to pass Bob Fenimore's school record of 2,563 career yards. "Like anybody else, I'm glad .for the recognition," he said. "I feel it will help myself and Oklahoma • State University." for green 14 1 NI! 111111111111111 HlOOllllll it .1 _ )- 111TRAMURRLS Warewolffs, Best Yet, Soft By TOM McNICHOL Assistant Sports Editor Soft Touch had a 7-1 lead in first downs when it lined up on the Turtles' 5-yard line with one second to go in the grad IM finals at the Astroturf field last night. Their lead would be all for naught, hoivever, unless they could tie the score on the last play of the game with a touchdown and a , conversion because the Turtles had a 7-0 lead. Soft Touch QB John Blanks rolled to his left on the critical play and threw into a crowded endzone where he somehow threaded •the needle to his favorite receiver Doug Collins. Collins then lined up for the extra point that would give Soft Touch the title. The Turtles called the customary time out to let Collins think about it and then he lofted it over the outstretched Turtles' arms to give Soft Touch the title. The first break in the listless defensive battle came in the second half when Blanks fumbled the ball deep in his own territory trying to avoid the Turtles pass rush. Two plays later, Turtles QB Tom Thompson lofted a high pass 'to Jim Fugate, who pulled it in for the score. Steve Gilman converted to give the Turtles a 7-0 lead. Soft Touch came right back, however, as Blanks hit three quick passes to put his squad within striking distance. The Turtles' Steve Bowles stopped the drive with an interception and it looked Collegian ads. "Philadelphia's Finest" a disco dance band of outstanding quality • • • appearing tonight through Saturday at 238-3064 lr .1 Touch cop titles like the end of the line for Soft Touch. . The Turtles were forced to punt and Blanks came out throwing with little time remaining. He con sistently hit Collins on sideline patterns, driving the team all the way to the five and setting up the dramatic final play. The Blanks to Collins combination was effective all night, resulting in many of Soft Touch's seven first downs. Blanks indicated, however, that they didn't use the play that much before last night. "We usually run nothing but criss-cross patterns," Blanks said. "I guess the wider field ,enabled him to get open." ' _ The ironman Soft Touch squad consisted of only ten men throughout the season. As one Soft Touch player said on the sideline during the game, "It keeps everybody happy." If they weren't happy before last night's game, they are now. Hers kicked off to Best Yet to open last night's independent intramural touch football cham pionship pitting two evenly matched defensive powerhouses. Forty minutes, seven interceptions, and no points later, the two unbeatens remained just that, un beaten, as they fought to a 4-4 first down standoff. It took an overtime to separate the two, as Best Yet's linebacker Rich Haas intercepted a Dave Duffy ON SOWERS STREET BELOW MUNCHIES PRESENTS e ) ' k wi'lltat 1 HIL, BAR On Sowers below Munchies The Daily Collegian Thursday, November 4, 1976 pass• to clinch the win for Best Yet. When a game ends in a tie in points and first downs, the team that ad vances the ball further in four downs is the winner. Best Yet started the overtime at midfield, but two of quarterback Haas' passes were knocked down and a delay of game pushed the squad five yards back to its 35. ( IM's are played on an 80-yard field. ) But Danny Mounthey caught a 14-yard Haas toss and Best Yet had a nine yard cushion on Bers' 31. An incomplete pass later, Bers' offense took the field needing nine yards to tie and 10 to win. But Haas ended the game with his interception on Bers' 37. Best Yet earned its first downs utilizing a short passing game, primarily to tight end Todd Trumbore. On defense, Tom Levins picked off two passes while knocking down several others in the deep second ary. It was the second con secutive year that Bers lost in the championship game. Defensive end Greg "Kentuck" Meinert pressured quarterback Haas all night, including two sacks. Bers' defensive back Duke Kavinski also chipped in with two in terceptions. The game was played on the Astroturf fields, where two more finals will be played tonight, both at 7:30. In . the dormitory division, Clearfield meets Birch, while Sigma Pi Who reads 'em? ~ ll tackles Kappa Delta Rho in the fraternity league. Bill Kline The Warewolffs defeated the Bee Pee's 6-2 last night to capture the co-ed flag football championship. The lone touchdown of the game came from a pass by Warewolff quarter back Jan Scinto to Dave Russo. Early in the game, Scinto was trapped in the end zone, for a Bee Pee safety. The winning Warewolff squad is a combination of the Warren House from Porter Hall and Wolf House from Wolf Hall. ; The team was undefeated in seven outings this season. TOUCH FOOTBALL SEMI•FINALS DORMlTORY—Clearfield del Beech. 21-0; Birch def. Ogonlz, 7-0 FRATERNITY—Sigma Pi def TICE. 20-16; KM def. Sigma Chi 3-2. first downs. ISASKETISM.I DORMITORY—Lotte 2 def. Fleet wood. 23-21; Jefferson def. Centre. 32-30; Arts and Architecture def. Bethlehem, 35.28; Potter def Leete 3-1.34-26; Cameron def NeW Castle. 35-22. Lackawanna def. Nittany 36-40. 45-24; Nittany 26-29 def. Nit tinny 26-29 def. Nittany 42-44; 28.22; Erie del, Bucks, 41.39; Schuylkill def. Delaware, 70-8. FRATERNITY—AI Phi Al def. Lam Chi Al: 21-11: Al Sig Phi def. Sig Al Ep. 34.21: Kap Del Rho def. Del Tau Del, 49.34: Sig PI def. Sig Phi Ep, 32.23: Theta Chi def. Al Zeta. 37-25; Kap Al Psi def. Sig Nu. 52.7: Phi Del Theta def. PI Kap Phi. 35.35: Al Chl Sig def. Del Theta Sig. 21.20: Acacia def. Beta Theta Pi. 38-20. INDEPENDENT—Park Terrace def. Immigrants. 14.13; Gell's and Co. def. Kepone Kaudnews. 47.20; Studs def. Mifflin. 1.4.46.32; Beard ed Clams def. Shrimps. 38.20; Is:li tany 22 def. Phi Thai Stix. 50-12; AAA's def. Logan House, 41.311; Dillman's Gang def. Bongo Fury. 29.14; Pundaya Bros, def. Balnsley's Burners, 40-41: Up In The Mr def. Golden Slate. 3:04. You do.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers