sports
Penn State maintains No. 8 spot in poll
Huskers jump, Pitt falls
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON
AP Sports Writer
The Washington Huskies held onto
first place in the Associated Press
college football poll, while the un
beaten Pitt Panthers dropped yet
another notch, but both appeared to
be more concerned with Saturday's
opponents than yesterday's rank
ings.
Washington defeated Arizona 23-13
Saturday night and received 25 of 55
first-place votes and 1,045 of a possi
ble 1,100 points from a nationwide
panel of sports writers and broad
casters.
"That's not a big deal to me right
now," Coach Don James said. "It's
far more important where you're
rated at the end of the season than
where you're rated right now. Our
concern is thinking in terms of guys
getting ready to play a Northwest
rivalry (Pacific-10 opponent Ore
gon). They all seem to mean more
than a normal game."
Nebraska's 68-0 rout of New Mexi
co State lifted the Cornhuskers over
Pitt from third place to second with
12 first-place votes and 1,011 points.
Pitt, the preseason No. 1 team,
dropped from second to third with 10
firsts and 989 points despite a 37-17
A young fan at the Monday night NFL game between the Green Bay Packers and the New York Giants at Giants
Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., sends his message to the striking NFL players. The players went on strike after
the Packers downed the Giants.
Strike stirs unrest
By TIMOTHY HARPER
Associated Press Writer
The players walked out, the owners sat tight, the
networks scrambled, the barmen moaned and the fans
most of them, anyway groaned yesterday as the
NFL players went on strike
But Toni Arends, a 23-year-old Denver housewife and
mother of two, is not put out by the walkout.
"I think it's great," she said.
,Her husband Steve, a Broncos fan and construction
worker, in that order, insists that she watch games on
TV with him, she explained.
"But I always end up taking a nap," Mrs. Arends
said, "and it makes him mad that I can sleep through a
football game." _
Elsewhere around the NFL things were not so restful
on the first day of pro football's first regular-season
strike.
"Mg impression is that we are very unified," Minne
sota Vikings offensive guard Wes Hamilton said. "I
don't think you'll see any of our players cross the picket
line."
Players in Philadelphia and Dallas could not have
reported for workouts even if they wanted to: owners in
those cities locked their stadium gates.
At issue is how to carve up the NFL's billion-dollar
profits over the next five years. The union originally
wanted more than half of all revenues, and then half of
the television revenues.
The owners rejected both demands, and yesterday
issued a terse statement that said no players —includ
ing those Who are injured —will be paid during the
hostilities.
The first game to be canceled because of the strike
will be Thursday night's Atlanta-Kansas City matchup.
Every regular-season weekend without football will
cost the NFL teams an estimated $42 million,,and the
victory over Florida State. A week
earlier, they beat North Carolina 7-6
and slipped from first to second.
"I definitely think Pittsburgh
should be No. 1, coming down here
and beating us like that," Florida
State Coach Bobby Bowden said.
Meanwhile, defending national
champion Clemson (0-1-1) dropped
out of the Top Twenty following a 17-
17 tie with Boston College, Notre
Dame leaped from 20th to 10th after
defeating Michigan 23-17, and Illi
nois made the rankings for the first
time in six years.
The object of Pitt's concern is
Illinois quarterback Tony Eason.
"So far this year, he'll be the best
quarterback we've faced,"! said cor
nerback Tim Lewis, noting that Ea
son passed for 3,360 yards in 1981 and
has thrown for more than 800 yards
in three games this year.
"We've seen film on him, and he's
strong and has a quick release,"
Lewis said. "As far as passing, this
guy is on the same level as (Pitt's
Dan) Marino and (Stanford's John)
Elway."
The remaining eight first-place
ballots went to Alabama, which
trounced Mississippi 42-14 and held
fourth place with 945 points.
players will lose about a half-million dollars in salary
each week.
In Cleveland alone, the economy will lose about $6
million for every home Browns game that is lost to the
strike. One suburban bar owner said he will lose up to
$3,000 just on Monday nights, when ABC normally
televises a game
In. Dallas, various charities were wondering what
they would do without the tens'of thousands of dollars
they earn on weekends running food and drink conces
sions at the city-owncd Texas Stadium.
On the other hand, the strike could mean that a lot of
money stays in fans' pockets. That includes tens of
millions of dollars $l5 million in Las Vegas alone
bet on pro football each weekend.
In three skyscrapers in midtown Manhattan, there
was another type of gambling going on. Network sports
officials were scurrying to plug the scheduling holes.
After toying with and then apparently dropping the
idea of moving top college football games from Satur
day to Sunday, CBS said it will have a program on the
strike this Sunday and then show highlights of the last
Super Bowl.
NBC said it will broadcast two Canadian 'Football
League games instead of its scheduled NFL games on
Sunday, and ABC said it will substitute movies —"The
Cheap Detective" on Thursday night and "The Outlaw
Josie Wales" on Monday night.
Around the league, various players were saying they
hoped that people understood why they were striking
for a fair share of the profits instead of blaming them
for being greedy while they earn an average of nearly
$90,000 a year.
Jim Gran, a Madison, Wis., lawyer and a rabid
Packer backer, said he will not miss football as long as
the Milwaukee Brewers are in contention for baseball's
playoffs.
Mike McCloskey (right) congratulates Jon Williams (left) after a Lion touchdown. The Lions held on to their eighth place
ranking in the Associated Press poll for the second week.
' Florida, idle last weekend, re
mained No. 5 with 832 points, fol
lowed by Southern Methodist,
Georgia, Penn State and Arkansas,
all of which stayed in the same
positions as last week.
in NFL
SMU, a 31-10 winner over Texas-El
Paso, received 802 points; idle
Georgia totaled 783; Penn State had
732 after a 49-14 rout of Rutgers, and
Arkansas, a 29-17 winner over Navy,
received 595.
Empty
By MIKE EMBRY
AP Sports Writer
The NFL cities are bracing for
the hard times that are sure to
come from the stadiums that will
stand empty on game days because
of the players' strike.
Pittsburgh's city planning de
partment estimates that every
home game the Steelers miss will
drain the economy of $l.lB million.
And Mayor Richard Caliguiri's of
fice said the city will lose more than
$150,000 per game from amuse
ment, parking, and gate receipt
taxes and concession revenues.
Barbara Fawcett, the manager
of a Homestead, Pa., bar, said the
strike was a double blow to fans in
Pittsburgh, an area which has been
hit hard by high unemployment.
"It's too bad, really," she said.
"Some of these guys who are out of
work come in for the game and a
couple of drinks to forget about
their problems for awhile. Now,
they have their football taken away
from them."
A strike would cost Seattle tax
payers more than $1 million be-
Pitt keeps on poll-dropping
PITTSBURGH (AP) Two
things remain consistent about the
University of Pittsburgh's football
team. The Panthers keep winning,
and they keep dropping in the Asso
ciated Press's national rankings.
Despite a season-opening 7-6 vic
tory over fifth-ranked North Caroli
na, the top-rated Panthers fell to
second place in the AP's weekly
college football poll.
Then the Panthers rallied for a
convincing 37-17 victory at Florida
State, but found themselves in third
place Tuesday in the latest AP
Notre Dame made the biggest
jump after opening its season im
pressively against Michigan. The
Wolverines fell from 10th to 20th.
The Second Ten consists of North
Carolina, UCLA, Ohio State, Arizona
stadiums:
Football cities face hard times
cause the Seahawks play in the
county owned and operated King
dome.
"It presents a very difficult situa
tion for us," said Bill Sears, a
Kingdome spokesman, "but we're
not contemplating going to the tax
payers for money. We have built up
a reserve fund that we apparently
will have to dig into."
He added that a season-long
strike would prevent Kingdome of
ficials from making improvements
to the facility.
The city of San Francisco makes
between $20,000 and $30,000 on each
49ers' game on parking revenues
and receives a share of food and
concessions. And the team pays
$85,000 a game in rent for use of
Candlestick Park plus about $30,000
in taxes on admissions.
New York would lose about $lOO,-
000 for every Jets' game that is
wiped off the schedule.
And in Chicago, the city stands to
lose over $600,000 in concession
sales and parking fees. The Chi
cago Park District, which operates
Soldier Field, home of the Bears,
would lose a projected $2.4 million
rankings, trailing Washington and
Nebraska.
But Pitt's first-year coach, Foge
Fazio, says he's more concerned
that the Panthers are going up
against undefeated Illinois (3-0)
and star quarterback Tony Eason
on Saturday.
Panthers' cornerback Tim Lewis
agrees.
"So far this year, he'll be the best
quarterback we've faced," Lewis
said of Eason; who passed for 3,360
yards in 1981 and has thrown for
Dan Marino
The Daily Collegian
Wednesday, Sept. 22
State, West Virginia, Miami, Texas,
Southern California, Illinois and
Michigan.
Last week, it was North Carolina,.
Ohio State, Arizona State, UCLA,
Miami, Clemson, West Virginia,
Texas, Southern Cal and Notre -
Dame.
Illinois replaced Clemson in the,
Top Twenty after a 47-10 victory
over Syracuse that boosted its re
cord to 3-0. The Illini had not made
the rankings since the second regu
lar-season poll in 1976.
The Top TWenty teams in '1 tie Associated
Press college football poll, with first-place
votes in parentheses, season records and total
points. Points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-
12-11-10-6-8 -7-6-5-4-3.2- 1:
(.Washington (25)
2.Nebraska (12)
3.Pitt (10)
4.Alabama (8)
s.Florida
6.Southern Methdst
7.Gi.orgia
B.PENN STATE
9.Arkansas
10. Notre Dame
11. North Carolina
12. UCLA
13.0hi0 State
14. Arizona State
15. West Virginia
16. Miami, Fla.
17. Texas
18. Southern Cal
19. Illinois
20. Michigan
if the season was canceled
The NFLPA has estimated gross
revenues for a full 16-game sched
ule would bring over $560 million to
league coffers.
And there is countless betting on
NFL games.
Monetary losses are the bottom
line, and some observers believe
there will be games, one way or
another.
"An average player in the NFL
makes $6,000 a week; take home
maybe $4,000," said Jeff Kenney,
Kansas City quarterback. "The
NFL owners are lo§ing a million
dollars a week. I'm sure they won't
stand for that. That's why I'm sure
they'll try to put on a scab game.
Maybe scab is not the word, but an 4,
amateur game."
USA Today reported Tuesday
that the players association and
Turner Broadcasting had set sites
and dates for six games involving
the striking players. The games
would be Oct. 11 at Washington,'
Oct. 17 at Detroit, Oct. 18 at Hous
ton, Oct. 31 at Dallas, Nov. 15 at
Orlando, Fla., and Nov. 22 at •
Shreveport, La.
more than 800 yards in the Illini's
first three games.
"We've seen film on him, and
he's strong and has a quick re
lease," Lewis said. "As far as pass
ing, this guy is on the same level as
(Pitt's Dan) Marino and (Stan
ford's John) Elway."
Pitt gave up nearly 300 yards
passing in its first two games.
"But when you're No. 1 against
the rush, they have to throw the
ball," said Fazio, who was, the
defensive coordinator the past two
seasons when the Panthers had the
top defense in the nation.
"Some of the best teams against
the pass don't have winning re
cords, because people don't have to
throw against them to win."
The Panthers' new defensive
coordinator, Charlie Bailey, said it
"concerns" him that the Panthers
must now face Eason.
"The big thing, number one, is
that we have to get a pass rush,"
Bailey said. "If not, he's going to
hurt us. They have a very, very,
very controlled, intelligent passing
game, controlled like the 49ers.
They don't go deep unless you give
them the deep pass."
"Our schedule doesn't seem to be
getting any easier," Fazio said.
"What scares me about Illinois is
that they are, first of all, a veteran
offensive team.
"Tony Eason is an excellent,
excellent quarterback. He shows a
lot of poise and doesn't get rattled.
He has some fine receivers to throw
to and a big offensive line to protect
him."
Dion signs pact with Pens
PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh
Penguins goaltender Michel Dion
has agreed to terms of a new three
year contract with the NHL .team,
general counsel Paul Martha said
yesterday.
Martha declined to release the
terms of the pact.
The agreement was reached be
tween Dion and the hockey club
Monday night at a four-hour meet
ing.
Both Dion and his agent, Norm
Caplan of Montreal, hinted that
Party with Penn State's Finest
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VETERANS!!
Come out and get involved in the second
meeting of the Penn State Veteran's
Organization, Wednesday Sept. 22 at 8 pm.
Highlights include: 'l. Discussion of legislative affairs
and election.
2. Social Activities Planning.
3. Questions Answered.
Membership Renewal
Grievances Addressed.
227 E. Nittany Ave.
Refreshments Provided
WORSHIP TONIGHT
Informal Communion
Celebration of St.
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. (corner of Beaver
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A DAY NEVER PASSES
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NEED ONE
they settled for other concessions in
lieu of the pay hike originally
sought.
"We weren't going to get any
more from them," Dion said as he
left the meeting Monday night.
But Caplan said the agreement
was satisfactory,
"No way we would've agreed had
we not been satisfied," he said.
"Sometimes areas open up in nego
tiations that hadn't been previously
explored and they become areas
where both sides can live."
The College of Science
Student Council
presents
The Fall Term
Coffee Hour
Wed., Sept 22
Rm S-5 Osmond
All those in the College
invited to attend
**********
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9:30.6 Mon-Fri
9:30-9 Thurs
9:30-5:30 Sat
"I feel good and happy that ev
erything's over,'4 Dion added.
"Both sides took and gave."
Penguin Coach Eddie Johnston
said he was delighted by the news.
"It's good for Michel, good for
our organization, good for every
body. I don't think there's anybody
in the league with a better goal
keeping situation now."
The Penguins have three goalies
this season Dion, Denis Herron,
who they re-acquired from Montre
al a week ago, and Gary Edwards.
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213 HUB. Deadline:
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R• 268
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Andujar leads Cards to glory
ST. LOUIS (AP) Maybe it was simply another Orlando
Cepeda the St. Louis Cardinals have needed all along to
reclaim lost glory in the National League.
The spirit of a Cepeda, an irrepressible Latin leader of a
St. Louis charge to a World Series title in 1967, abides
again in the team's clubhouse. It is embodied in Joaquin
Andujar, a right-hander who has his mind set on leading a
return.
"I'm just trying to do my best. Right now I'm giving it
200 percent," said Andujar, a product of the Dominican
Republic, after pitching the Cards to s 4-1 triumph Monday
night over the Philadelphia Phillies which boosted their
lead in the NL East to 5 1 / 2 games.
"We can win, I know we can," the 29-year-old hurler
said. "We have the spirit. We will win. We will, because we
want it more than any of the other teams."
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If Andujar's words ring of zeal, so do the deeds he has
performed while keeping the Cards at or near the top of
their division's standings since April.
Already, his 35 starts rank as the most on the club in
nine years.
He has also pitched 252 2-3 innings, the most by a Cards
hurler since Bob Gibson worked 278 in 1972. Furthermore,
his 2.53 earned run average makes him a bona fide
challenger for a league crown.
To hear Andujar tell it, the consistency he has been able
to maintain throughout the campaign is aimed also at
silencing critics from the past.
"This is the first time I've ever pitched 200 innings,"
Andujar, who previously spent five sometimes tumultuous
seasons with the Houston Astros said. "Nobody gave me
the chance. Here, they hand me the ball."
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