12—The Daily Collegian Friday, Sept. 24, 1982.
Semesters may cause problems with
By MARCY MERMEL
Collegian Staff Writer
The early semester calendar may
cause serious lease problems for off
campus students, the president of the
Organization for Town Independent
Students said yesterday.
Twelve-month leases that end in
latd August 1983 were signed before
the University decided to start
classes on Aug. 26 next fall, said Bill
Fracalossi at this year's first formal
meeting of the Undergraduate Stu
dent Government Executive Council.
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As a result, students who do not
intend to remain in their apartments
during the next school year but who
wish to stay until the lease ends may
leave the new leasees without a place
to stay during registration "and the
first days of classes, he said.
"The apartment owners are pulling
their hair and asking me what to do,"
he said. "For once I felt sorry for,
them."
But, the problem lies with only
those few who wish to hold to their
leases, he said. Most students will
leave as soon as the Summer Session
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USG President Leni Barch said the
number of students affected may be
large because students who graduate
after the summer session will be
more concerned with activities other
than moving out.
However, no one knows exactly
how many students will be affected,
Fracalossi said.
Fracalossi also raised the question
of who must determine a solution. •
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Interfraternity Council President
Luke Taiclet said the University may
ask the fraternities to absorb the
students who cannot move into their
apartments before Sept. 1. However,
the fraternities would be unable to do
'that, particularly at the beginning of
the semester when the members are
themselves moving in, he said.
Barch suggested that the students
be boarded in hotel rooms.
. However, others noted that rooms
would be full if a football game was
scheduled before the students could
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leases
move into their apartments and the
solution would cost too much.
Also, students may not want to live
in temporary housing and worry
about storing their belongings, Tai
clet said.
Fracalossi said some apartment
owners are discussing pro-rating the
rent for tenants who leave their
apartments early to provide space for
the new tenants. This could be an
incentive to students who no longer
need the apartment but may have
stayed to delay moving out.
Executive Co!mcil must study the
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situation and determine how many of
the about 19,000 off-campus students
will be affected, he said.
In other business, Taiclet said Uni
versity Police Services has decided to
crack down on tailgaters and he be
lieves they are treating students un
fairly.
There have been complaints that
tailgates are out of hand and over
flowing into other parties, he said, but
student tailgates are crowded in the
section south of the stadium.
Also, fraternities have been cited
for flying flags higher than 10 feet,
but alumni fly balloons even higher
despite an, ordinance forbidding that;
Taiclet said.
114 S. GARNER STREET
Reservations 237-0374
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sports
uskers mighty challenge for Lions to conquer
By RON GARDNER
Collegian Sports Writer
If the doomsayers pregame pre
dictions are correct, all that remains
to be decided in tomorrow af
ternoon's Penn State-Nebraska
clash at Beaver Stadium is to find
out how far away the Lions will land
after being blown out of the stadium
by the Cornhuskers.
11E1
After all,, second-ranked Nebraska
(2-0) is fresh off a 68-0 pasting of
New Mexico State last Saturday,
setting two National Collegiate Ath
letic Association records for total
offensive yards (883) and first downs
(43) against the Aggies.
Meanwhile, the Lions are coming
off a 49-14 win over Rutgers, but did
not look impressive in earlier wins
over Temple and Maryland. The
Penn State defense has been uncha
racteristically porous this fall, with
most of the damage (31 points and
276 yards passing) coming against
against Maryland.
And with Nebraska ayeraging 510
yards rushing a game and 183 yards
passing, it could be a long day for the
Lions.
While Penn State Head Coach Joe
Paterno is impressed by the
Huskers' offensive weapons, he
hasn't given up on his maligned
defensive charges.
"There's no way you can possibly
figure you're going to stop Nebras
ka," Paterno said. "You go in there
and you hang tough and hope there's
a penalty, hope you get a fumble,
hope somebody on your team makes
a big play, hope you guess right.
Somewhere along the line you make
them struggle a little bit.
"We are trying awfully hard (de
fensively). I think we just have
people who haven't played enough
NFL calls off Sunday's games
By DAVE GOLDBERG
AP Sports Writer
The 12 National Football League
games scheduled for' Sunday • were
officially called off yesterday, all
but wiping out the first weekend of
the NFL Players Association walk
out. Meanwhile, each side said it
was waiting for the other to move
and the impasse seemed greater
than ever.
The expected announcement from
the league office came at mid-af
ternoon in a two-sentence statement
issued by league spokesman Jim
Heffernan. Monday night's Cleve
land-Cincinnati game was still on,
but scratching it appeared a formal
ity.
"The 12 National Football League
games scheduled for Sunday, Sept.
27, will not be played because of the
players' strike," the 'statement
said. "No decision has been made
yet regarding the Cincinnati at
Cleveland Monday night game that
was to have completed the league's
third regular season weekend."
However, Heffernan declined to
apply the word "cancel" to the
league's action, raising speculation
that games missed by a strike
might be made up after the walkout
ended.
Meanwhile, no further talks were
scheduled as the negotiators, who
last met last Friday, waited for a
phone call from each other.
Ed Garvey, executive director of
the Players Association, said at a
news conference that it's up to the
Management Council to make the
next move in the form of a response
to the players' proposal for half the
league's television revenues. "We
are available for 'round the clock
negotiations," he said.
But Jack Donlan, executive'direc
tor of the NFL Management Coun
cil, said in New York that he was
waiting for Garvey.
"I don't have anything against
picking up the phone and calling
him," Donlan said. "But the mes
sage has to come from him."
Donlan, however, was reported
ready to present the union with. a
dollar-by-dollar breakdown of man
agement's $1.6 billion offer. The
report, in USA Today, said $1.27
billion of that would go toward play
er salaries.
football yet. And we have to get
them to play. I saw improvement in
a lot of kids in the Rutgers game.
They were attacking the ball carrier
and I didn't see any lunging."
It's almost a sure bet that Paterno
will see some lunging of one kind or
another against the Huskers. With
running backs like I-back Mike Ro
zier (averaging 8.6 yards a carry)
and fullback Roger Craig (5.3) along
with elusive quarterback Turner
Gill (4.7), the Lion defense will un
doubtedly find themselves clutching
at white shirts zipping past.
Nebraska's offensive line is also
very intimidating, led by Outland
Trophy winner center Dave Riming
ton, who at 6-3, 290 pounds, is still
quick enough , to serve as an extra
pulling guard on the Husker's famil
iar option plays.
"They're just big and strong and
they just go out there and they push
teams around," Lion defensive
tackle Dave Opfar said. "But we're
just as good, if not better, than they
are. We've been waiting for a chance
to prove ourselves and this is it."
But ultimately, Penn State's fate
will be entrusted to, its offense,
which will be required to perform
the improbable and outscore the
free-wheeling Nebraska offense.
"Both teams are capable of scor
ing a lot of points," offensive guard
Pete Speros, who missed last week's
game against Rutgers because of a
tendon injury in his foot, said. "If we
can score three of four times, that's
all we can ask. If we put 24-28 points
on the board, we should win."
Paterno said, "This may be one
game I hope is high scoring because
if it's low scoring from our end, we
won't be in it because they're awful
ly good offensively."
To get their own offense moving at
- r
...,......4.....*."14...!-4414K-Utz 04.14'
Atlanta Falcons' quarterback Steve Bartkowski (right) passes out mailfrom the team's training camp to teammates Jeff
Van Note (left); Pat Howell (seated left) and Mike Kenn Wednesday as they gathered for an impromptu workout at a high
school field in Norcross, Ga.
Kaye McMurray, executive direc
tor of the Federal Mediation •and
Conciliation Service spoke Tuesday
with Donlan. D.J. Yount, spokeswo
man for the-service, said McMurray
is "still very concerned about the
situation."
But Dick Berthelsen, counsel for
the Players Association, again re
jected mediation. "There are just
too many issues in the negotiations
still to be resolved for a mediator to
be helpful," he said.
The union also took court action in
Washington, filing suit against the
NFL, the Management Council and
the 28 teams in an effort to allow
players to participate in a series of
all-star games arranged by the
union. The union contented that
provisions against such games in
individital player contracts are no
longer valid because the old collec
tive bargaining agreement expired
last July 15.
Meanwhile, players continued to
work out individually and in team
practices and professed solidarity
in their determination to stay out
despite the disclosure Wednesday
that the league would receive be-
peak efficiency, the Lions will need
to get enough production from its
sputtering running game to keep the
Nebraska defense honest and from
strictly playing pass coverage.
"I don't know how much we should
expect in the way of statistics from
our running game when you're
throwing the ball as much as we
are," Paterno said. "That's the
point that people haven't gotten to
gether yet. A lot of people expect
Curt Warner to run for 150 yards a
ballgame and not seeing that,
there's a tendency for them to say
the running game is nil. Well, it
isn't."
But without production from . that
running attack, Penn State's
chances are indeed nil.
"We can't be forced to have to
throw in every situation," Speros
said. "We must keep them from
teeing off and rushing the passer
hard all the time."
With time behind an inex
perienced offensive line, quar
terback Todd Blackledge • has
sparkled this season, completing
just over 60 percent of his passes for
678 yards and 12 touchdowns. But
Blackledge recognizes that his arm
alone isn't enough to carry the Li
ons.
"We're going to have to throw and
throw well, but we're going to have
to run too," Blackledge said. "Ne
braska is a quality 'footall team.
They can do a lot of things offensive
ly and we know that they're going to
be able to score points and we're
going to have to score a lot of points,
I think, to beat them."
That's a lot to have to worry about.
But Paterno isn't worried.
"I think we're going to play as well
'as we know how to play," Paterno
said. "I worry when we play some
i5~ ;-0 L is
tween $32 million and $35 million
from the three television networks
during the first two weeks of the
strike. The league was unable to get
strike insurance. But the television
money, along with a $l5l million
line of credit with a consortium of
banks, would appear to allow the
owners to remain solid in the face of
the union demand for half the
league's television revenue, ex
pected to be $2.1 billion in the next
five years.
Only about two dozen of the
league's 1,500 players have publicly
expressed reservations about the
strike. Three of them, linebacker
Randy Gradishar and offensive
linemen Keith Bishop and Tom
Glassic of Denver, said they be
lieved half a dozen or so teammates
would return to practice if the Bron
cos opened the doors.
But wide receiver Mike Friede, a
two-year NFL veteran cut by the
New York Giants, said he would
decline if asked by the Giants to
play on a strikebreaking team of
free agents. "I have too many
friends on the Giants who are out on
strike," said Friede, who said he
people that I think everyone takes
for granted. I get more sleep for a
game such as this, and I do less
coaching and I enjoy this game more
than I do any other kind of game
because our squad will play as well
as it can. What else can you do?"
NITTANY LION NOTES: Tomor
row afternoon's game will be tele
cast nationally by CBS sports, with
EMS
expects to join the Jersey Generals
of the United States Football
League.
And Danny White, the Dallas
Cowboy quarterback who previous
ly had been anti-union, said yester
day he strongly supports the
walkout.
White, who criticized the union
last spring, said yesterday that he's
become a good union man because
of what he called the owners' unwil
lingness to negotiate. "People talk
about the Cowboys being one of the
weaker teams," White said. "At
this point we're very unified and
solid and realiie the strike may last
a while."
On the management side, Al Da
vis, president of the Los Angeles
Raiders, suggested both sides accept
binding arbitration, a concept the
owners have consistently rejected.
"What we have is a system in which
you have a committee who have
hired a negotiator. Then you have a
gag rule which doesn't allow any
body else to make an outside contri
bution."
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kickoff scheduled for 3:45 . . . Penn
State will be making its 53rd tele
vision appearance under Paterno
and has compiled a record of 35-16-1
in its TV games since 1966 . . . The
Lions are 26-11-1 in their national
games and 9-5 on regional appear
ances.
Defensive end Walker Lee Ashley
will return to Lions' starting lineup
Cornhuskers' play
is picture perfect
By GREG LODER
Collegian Sports Writer
The cover of the Nebraska 'B2
press guide displays a color action
photo of quarterback Turner Gill
calling signals behind the Corn
husker center Dave Rimington.
Who says you can't judge a book
by its cover? Or shall we say,
judge a team by its cover?
If there are two players who
typify Nebraska's quest for a na
tional championship this year it
has to be these two.
The talk from Cornhusker coun
try is: as Turner Gill goes, so goes
Nebraska.
Last year Gill was only able to
play in six games because of a
rare nerve disease called drop
foot.
'Although there were a lot of
questions raised about Gill , in the
preseason, after the first two
games those questions have been
answered. Nebraska won its first
game over lowa 42-7 and tallied a
basketball-scoring 68-0, win over
New Mexico State last week.
And one has to' say Gill had a
hand in both the wins.
Nebraska Head Coach Tom Os
borne said he saw improvement
over his players in the second win.
"I think generally we did a good
job," Osborne said. "We had one
or two defensive lapses, but gener
ally we were sharper (than the
lowa game) and made fewer ,mis
takes."
Now, for Gill's teammate in the
cover picture on the press guide,
the "player is worth a thousand
words."
Rimington, the senior center,
was last year's Outland Trophy
winner (best lineman in the coun
try), All-American and Academic
All-American at his position snap
ping the ball to the quarterback.
Standing at 6-3, 290 pounds, Ri
mington has been a dominating
force at center, where he is often
used as an extra pulling guard
when the Cornhusker backs are
running the ball outside.
That brings us to the Nebraska
backs, whose pictures are not on
the cover of the Cornhuskers'
The Daily Collegian
Friday, Sept. 24
eigelikeo4-1 lig..--
tomorrow after missing last week's
game with an injured shoulder ...
Speros is also expected to take his
starting spot at guard.
Penn State has a series record of 5-
4 against the Huskers, winning last
year's game 30-24 in Lincoln, Neb.
The series is scheduled to end after
tomorrow's game.
book, but they might as well be.
After two games, the Nebraska
backfield, led by Mike Rozier and
Roger Craig, is averaging 510
yards, including last week's over
all offensive attack racking up 883
total yards for an NCAA record.
Osborne said the statistics after
the New Mexico State game may
be deceiving.
"Obviously if you did that
against a Big Eight team it would
mean a little more," Osborne said.
"It does mean you have some good
football players."
But it is not only Osborne who
thinks the Cornhuskers have some
talented ball players. •
"They have completly domi
nated and have done anything they
wanted to offensively in the first
two games," Penn State Head
Coach Joe Paterno said.
One thing which may have
slowed down the momentum is an
injury sustained to Craig in last
week's game with New Mexico
State. However, Osborne said he
should be able to play in tomor
row's game.
But without Craig the Cornhusk
ers still have the leading rusher on
the team in Rozier, who has
gained 273 yards in two games.
And now with a healthy Gill at
quarterback, and Irving Fryar at
one of the receiving spots, the
Corrihuskers also have the threat
of a passing game.
If there is one spot where the
press guide lacks background in
formation, it is the secondary for
Nebraska. That is probably be
cause this could be one of the weak
spots for the Cornhuskers this
season. Look for the "new" Penn
State offense to exploit this area
any chance it gets.
In the overall study of the 296-
page Nebraska media guide, it's
obvious that there are a lot of
superb athletes on this year's
No. 2 team. Paterno agrees.
"It will be an amazing group of
athletes you will see play on Bea
ver Field this Saturday," Paterno
said of both teams.
And the final score will be the
"judging a field by its cover."