Lions Penn State jumps 5 spots after upset win By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The Pitt Panthers, who dropped from first to third despite an unbeaten record, moved up to second place Monday in The Associated Press college football poll, only seven points behind No. 1 Washington. Penn State jumped from eighth to third by virtue of its 27-24 victory over Nebraska, with the Cornhuskers falling from second to eighth. Three teams Boston College, Minnesota and Auburn made the Top Twenty for the first time this season, while Ohio State, Illinois and Michigan dropped out. Washington received 25 of 59 first-place votes and 1,114 of a possible 1,180 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters following a 37-21 triumph over Oregon. Pitt, a 20-3 winner over Illinois, climbed from third to second with 19 first-place ballots and 1,107 points. , Last week, with 55 voters responding, Washington led Nebraska 1,045 points to 1,011, with Pitt at 989. Seven first-place votes went to Penn State, which scored with four seconds left to nip Nebraska. The Nittany Lions received 1,032 points. Florida rose from fifth to fourth with one first-place vote and 973 points after defeating Mississippi State 27-17. The Gators swapped places with Alabama, which edged Van derbilt 24-21 and slipped from fourth to fifth with four first place votes and 968 points. sports Netmen's doubles team shines By STEVE TOW Collegian Sports Writer Confidence is one quality that is essential for success in every sport, and plenty of it was displayed by the men's tennis doubles team of Jeff Factor and Virgil Christian in last weekend's Navy Invitational at Annapolis. The pair won every round in straight sets to advance to the finals of the "A" doubles and defeat Bloomsburg's Marty Coyne and Dave Superdock, 6-4, 6-3, to highlight the men's tennis team's weekend. Because of the lack of scholarship athletes on his team s Penn State Coach Holmes Cathrall was especially happy with the victory. "Those guys deserve credit (Factor and Chris tian)," he said, "most of the guys they beat were on scholarships." Lions meet Alderson-Broaddus By JOHN SEVERANCE Collegian Sports Writer Coming off a 2-1 win Friday night against Cleveland State, the men's soccer team travels to Phillipsburg, W Va. to take on Alderson-Broad dus tonight. "They are a small school with a good soccer reputation," Penn State Coach Walter Bahr said. "They are like a Davis and Elkins (whom the Lions beat 1-0 in the season opener.) Their coach, Bob Gray, is a good soccer man and he has imported some foreign players. They are al ways tough." Aside from that little information from Bahr, that is all anybody knows about Alderson-Broaddus. k;:. The Lions, ranked 18th, will have :some problems to solve, before the • beginning of a five-game home .; stand which starts after their match with Alderson-Broaddus. "In the Cleveland State game, we t gave their offense too much room to - operate and our two wide defenders were Caught out of position ," Bahr Said. "We were lucky we didn't get hurt. Offensively, we were over :: playing the ball and blowing scoring opportunities. We'll have to work on that tomorrow." Despite these problems, the Lions still own an' impressive 6-2 record • ' ith their only losses coming at the hands of Hartwick and Southern • Illinois, both nationally-ranked tea : ms, in the final seconds. Bahr believes he has finally found • the right chemistry that he was lacking in the beginning of the sea son.He has moved freshman Bill • 'Gi lmour from forward to midfield anti he brought up midfielder Jeff • ierhofer to forward. • 'Right now we are doing well, we are having no serious communica t ion problems," Bahr said. "I'm • just trying to get the right combina ; turn of players. Gilmour has been , piaying really well at midfield. I tried to make Gilmour a center-for- ward, but it didn't work out. Maier , hofer has been making things happen offensively. He is a real aggressive player and he helps us tremendously." After traveling to Phillipsburg to play Division H power Alderson ,' Broaddus, the Lions play five , straight home games in the next two • weeks. Penn State has match-ups with Akron, Wake Forest, Lock Ha :: yen. East Stroudsburg, and nation ally-ranked poll-vault to 3rd The advantage that the pair has is the combina tion of Factor's righthandedness and Christian's lefthandedness, which allows Cathrall to imple ment his down-the-middle power strategy. "I like it that way . . . that concentrates all of our strength down the middle," he said. "We were pretty intimidating," , Factor said, "Teams have trouble putting the ball away on us." Christian felt it was more of confidence and chemistry between the two that made them successful. "Alot of it is having confidence in the other guy," he said, "I'm not only playing off my opponents, I'm playing off (Factor)." Factor —'who is also the Lions' No. 1 singles player nearly advanced to the finals of the "A" singles as well but was beaten by Coyne in straight sets in the semi-final round. Penn State's Bill Gilmour (9) has done a solid job patroling the midfield for the men's soccer team this season. Tonight, the Lions take on Alderson•Broaddus in West Virginia. Good ol' Gilmour owns midfield By MICHAEL FELICI Collegian Sports Writer He didn't score the game-winning goal, for that matter he didn't score at all. He couldn't even manage an assist. But Penn State midfielder Bill Gilmour was one of the major reasons the soccer team clipped Cleveland State 2-1 Friday night. The 23-year old freshman from Maryport, England, time after time controlled the play at midfield, disrupt ing Cleveland State's attacks while starting many Lion rushes. The Lions took control of the game with 10 minutes gone in the first half, but not before the Vikings took a 1- 0 lead. Gilmour said an adjustment at midfield was the key. "Their No. 15 (Lester Charles) was lying back real deep, giving them four midfielders," Gilmour said. "That made us sort of uneasy because we play three in the midfield. "We started to pull a man off our forward line to give us four and it evened it out. That's when we started to look good." This year could be Gilmour's only season for the Nittany Lions. Because of an National Collegiate Ath letic Association rule that that takes one year of eligibilty away from a player for every year he is over 20, Gilmour's first year at Penn State could be his last. Georgia trimmed South Carolina 34-18 and climbed from seventh to sixth with one first-place vote and 864 points, while Southern Methodist, a 16-13 winner over Texas Christian, dropped from sixth to seventh with 803 points. Nebraska was eighth with 702 points, followed by UCLA the Bruins received the remaining first-place ballot with 662 points and Arkansas, with 607. UCLA, No. 12 last week, moved into the Top Ten with a 31-27 victory over Michigan, while Arkansas edged Mississippi 14-12 and slipped from ninth to 10th. UCLA's surge pushed Notre Dame out of the Top Ten despite a 28-14 triumph over Purdue. Behind.the Irish in the Second Ten are North Carolina, Arizona State, West Virginia, Texas, Southern California, Miami, Boston Col lege, Minnesota and Auburn. Last week, it was North Carolina, UCLA, Ohio State, Arizona State, West Virginia, Miami, Texas, Southern Cal, Illinois and Michigan. Boston College upped its record to 2-1-0 by defeating Navy 31-0, Minnesota (3-0) trounced Washington State 41- 11 and Auburn ( 3-0) downed Tennessee 24-14. Meanwhile, Michigan dropped out of the Top Twenty by blowing a 21-0 lead and losingto UCLA. Ohio State, No. 13 a week ago, disappeared by losing to Stanford 23-20. It was Minnesota's first appearance in the rankings since the middle of the 1977 season, while Boston College had not appeared since early in 1976. It seemed to be a case of the jitters that held him back from victory. . "I don't think Marty Coyne is that much better than Jeff," Cathrall said, "If (Jeff didn't) make those unforced errors, he would've been in the match." "I was a little too overanxious . . . that kind of hurt me," Factor said, "I'll beat him next time we play." Hopefully these victories will carry over to the spring season when the Lions will really be tested. "I hope we can be a more solid team," Cathrall said, "If we play up to our potential, we'll be respectable." "The reason I say respectable is because we're playing such a tough schedule." Coach Walter Bahr gives the reasoning behind the rule's enactment. "A lot of schools, basically in track and hockey, were bringing in men in their late 20s to play," he explained. "Soccer was guilty of it somewhat and after some of the schools were guilty of it, (the rules committee) thought the rules would be more of an equalizer." "Coach Bahr is trying to get one or two more years of eligibility for me," Gilmour said. "If I can only get this year, I want to go all the way." Gilmour's arrival at Penn State started in Florida where Duncan Mac Ewan .a former Penn State player and a friend of Gilmour's from overseas —asked Gilmour if he wanted to go back to school and play soccer. Another former Lion, Dan Canter, who plays professional soccer in Fort Lauderdale, also told Gil mour of Penn State soccer's fine tradition. The easy adjustment for Gilmour has been on the field. In only two months of practice, he has already picked up the timing and insticts of his teammates. "It's coming together," he said. "The first few games were shaky, but since I've been moved back to midfield, we've been playing better. "Billy's getting better all the time," Bahr said. "He's a good player who gives us 90 minutes of hard work." "It's been hard (returning to school)," Gilmour said "I've been beach bumming for the past few years. Talks scheduled in NFL dispute By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) With one weekend of the National Football League season lost and a second on the brink, negotiators for the owners and the striking players yesterday scheduled another bar gaining session. But a breakthrough in the week old strike seemed as far away as ever. The two sides announced jointly that talks will resume at 1 p.m. EDT Thursday in Washington, which the players consider their turf because the union headquar ters is there. In fact, the site was the only point of agreement in the six hours of negotiations Sunday at Hofstra University in Hempstead, N.Y. With a chasm between the two sides on the basic issue a wage scale vs. the present system ol individual negotiations it ap peared almost impossible that agreement could be reached in time for next weekend's 14 games to be played. Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, predicted after the session that the owners will begin to get serious next Monday "when they come to realize that we're serious about a wage scale." A second Sunday without NFL games would extract additional financial cost. Unofficial esti mates put the price tag on the first week of the strike at close to $7O million. By striking Sunday, NFL play ers lost somewhere between $8 million and $9 million in salaries. The Management Council esti mated that the 28 teams lost $29 West Virginia playing at national caliber By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH The unbeaten West Virginia University football team is now on a par with the Univer sity of Pittsburgh and Penn State, says Pitt Coach Foge Fazio. But you might have trouble con vincing Panthers quarterback Dan Marino of that. After all, Marino has played less than a quarter of football against the Mountaineers the last two seasons. As a sophomore, an injured Marino watched on crutches from the side lines as reserve quarterback Rick Trocano guided the Panthers to a 42- 14 win over the Mountaineers. Last season, Marino didn't play a down and the Panthers didn't com plete a single pass, yet a Bryan Thomas-led running attack led Pitt to a 17-0 victory. Reserve Danny Dan iels played the entire game at quar terback for the only time in his career and failed to complete one of six pass attempts. But this season, with both the Pan thers and the Mountaineers 3.0, Fazio says Pitt needs Marino when the two teams meet Saturday in Pittsburgh. The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Sept. 28! million in gate receipts and tele vision money, though the tele vision revenue is a point of dispute the networks are paying their regular fees for the first two weeks of the strike, but owners are count ing it as a loss because they say they will have to pay it back next year. Other losers Sunday were the 14 cities where games weren't played, an estimated $2 million each in hotel and restaurant reve nue; and concessionaires, who put their losses at $2 million. Suhd.ay's negotiations were un like previous ones only in that they were supposed to be at an "undis closed site" to facilitate commu nication without press scrutiny. First it was disclosed that the site was "somewhere in the New York area" the owners' chosen ground in the home-and-home New York-Washington shuttle that has characterized the talks There was nothing different about the talks themselves. Jack Donlan, chief negotiator for the Management Council, emerged after six hours to say that he was "hopeful" and "opti mistic" that a plan he had pro posed might lead to a quick settlement. It would, he said, guarantee the $1.6 billion the own ers have offered the players by creating a pool of unspent money after five years and distributing it to the players under a mutually developed formula. But Donlan's plan also con tained a big "if" "if the players will drop their demand for a wage scale." A few minutes later, representa tives of the Players Association emerged to say they certainly would not. "The Mountaineers are for real. You can't beat Oklahoma (41-27) and Maryland (18-17) and not be for real," Fazio said. "West Virginia is now on a par with Pitt and Penn State. They really have things going down there." WVU hasn't beaten Pitt since 1975, when walk-on kicker Bill McKenzie booted a 38-yard field goal on the last play to give the Mountaineers a 17-14 win. Pitt has beaten West Virginia eight of the last nine games since 1973. The Mountaineers haven't won in Pittsburgh since 1972. • Pitt and West Virginia will be matching unbeaten records for the second season din a row. Both were unbeaten a year ago in Morgantown when the Mountaineers lost to Pitt for the sixth season in a row. "We're looking forward to playing them. We've heard a lot about them," said Pitt defensive tackle Dave Puz zoli, who had a 95-yard interception return for a touchdown against Illi nois last Saturday. "All we've been hearing is Hostetl er, Hostetler, Hostetler," Puzzoli said, referring to West Virginia quar terback Jeff Hostetler, a Penn State transfer. Corley leaves mark on PKA karate world By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer Imagine Don King hustling to hype a fight promotion, wearing one of his handsome velvet tuxe dos, pumping hands, pushing tick ets, smiling that magnetic smile and doing his man-about-town act. Then, when all that preparation work is done, imagine old electric hair hopping off• to the dressing room and changing into his trunks and then showing up in the ring for the main event. That's about what Joe Corley did a few years ago when he fought Bill "Superfoot" Wallace for the Professional Karate Association middleweight championship in the Omni at Atlanta. He was doing double duty at the time, working to build interest in the infant PKA and fighting in it as well. Now Corley, preparing for his first full contact fight, was smart enough to know that the unde feated Wallace, owner of the fast est left foot in karate three kicks per second, they say had some thing of an edge for the title fight. "I needed an angle," he said. "So I decided to psych him." You think Muhammad Ali could talk up a storm? Well, that routine was kid stuff compared to Corley's stream of consciousness. You know those comparison games against common opponents that you used to play with friends to CFL football NEW YORK (AP) NBC's tele- Casts of two Canadian football games outdrew CBS' replay of last year's Super Bowl in the nation's three larg est cities, according to overnight Nielsen ratings released yesterday. But the ratings Were far lower than the NFL normally draws. Ratings in New York, Chicago and Los Angelers for CBS, NBC and for the ABC telecast of the crucial Amer ican League East baseball game be tween Baltimore and Milwaukee ivere all about a third to a half of what the NBC and CBS drew nationwide tor NFL games on the average Sun day last season. The figures also indicated that a lot "A-****************** ic 7:30-9:30 ROCKY HI _ * 4( ARENA-5-PLEX THEATRES & CASINO • 1600 N. Atherton St. 237-2444 PAC MAN - DEFENDER 7-8:30-10 * v * lft* **************** RESUME SPECIALISTS • IBM SELECTRICS • VARIETY OF STYLES • SPECIAL PAPERS MATCHING ENVELOPES 238-COPY Golden Key National Honor Society Pictures will be taken for the yearbook All members Tues. Sept. 28, 7:40 p.m. HUB Assembly Room prove that your local high school football team was better than Notre Dame? Well, by the time Corley was done, Wallace couldn't be sure 'he had two normal feet, much less a superfoot. Corley did such a good job, in fact, that he even convinced himself. "I was absolutely certain that I would win," he said. "There was no question in my mind. I was the most confident guy in the world, and I think I had Wallace con vinced, too. He was fighting for survival." When Corley came to the middle of the ring for his instructions, he finally realized he might. have some small problem with Super foot. "There were no butterflies," he said. "I was so sure I would win, I was almost unconcerned. I ignored what I was getting myself into." After a couple of more fights, Corley decided he had taken enough feet in the face. "I sat down with a sheet of paper and drew a line down the middle," he said. "On one side, I made a list of reasons to continue fighting. On the other side, I made a list of reasons to quit." There was just one entry on the continue side and so Corley re treated to the safer side of the ring, promoting full contact ka rate and broadcasting the sport for ESPN. a top draw of sets were turned off on the first weekend of the National Football League players strike. The overnights are quick rating checks done in New York, Los An geles and Chicago. The rating consti tutes the percentage of total sets in a given area that are tuned to a partic ular show. The share is that show's percentage of sets actually turned on. According to figures released by NBC, the CFL game between British Columbia and Toronto, shown from 1:30 p.m. EDT to 4:12 p.m., received a rating of 4.2 with a 12 share in New York; a 5.8 rating with an 18 share in Chicago and a 6.7 rating with an 18 share in Los Angeles. The Society of Women Engineers invites their members to their Corporate Student Banquet Oct 4 at Gatsby's 6:30 pm Tickets available at 303 Hammond Building Cost $8:00 per student Deadline Sept. 30 RECYCLE scoreboard major league baseball NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division 90 66 .577 84 71 .542 5 1 / 2 83 72 .535 6 1 / 2 81 74 .523 8 1 / 2 69 87 .442 21 62 93 .400 271/2 St. Louis PHILLIES Montreal PIRATES Chicago New York Western Division 85 70 .548 84 71 .542 1 84 71 .542 1 78 77 .503 7 74 81 .477 11 57 98 .388 28 Los Angeles Atlanta San Francisco San Diego Houston Cincinnati Sunday's Games New York 6, PHILLIES 4 PIRATES 3, Montreal 0 San Diego 3, Atlanta 2 Chicago 6, St. Louis 1 Houston 4, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2 Yesterday's Games St. Louis at Montreal, (n) PIRATES at New York, (n) Chicago at PHILLIES, (n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n) Houston at San Diego, (n) Atlanta at San Francisco, (n) Today's Games St. Louis (Forsch 14.9) at Montreal (Rogers 17.8), PIRATES (Candelaria 13.7) al New York (Lynch 3 6), (n) Chicago (Bird 9.12) at PHILLIES (Christenson 8 10), (n) Houston (Knepper 5-13) at San Diego (Lollar 14.9), Cincinnati (Pastore 8-10) at Los Angeles (Welch 15.10), (n) Atlanta (Perez 2.4) at San Francisco (Laskey 12 11), (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L Pct. GB 92 63 .594 90 65 .581 2 85 70 .548 7 78 76 .506 131/2 Milwaukee Baltimore 76 78 .494 151/2 Cleveland New York Toronto 75 80 .484 17 72 83 .465 20 We3tem Division 89 67 .571 85 70 .548 3 1 / 2 82 73 .529 6 1 / 2 75 80 .484 13 1 / 2 66 89 .426 22 1 / 2 62 94 .397 27 58 97 .374 301/2 California Kansas City Chicago Seattle ' Minnesota Sunday's Games Cleveland 4, Detroit 3 Boston 5, New York 2 Minnesota 2, Chicago 1 Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 2 Oakland 5, Kansas City 4 Toronto 6, Seattle 2 Texas 7, California 5 Yesterday's Games Seattle at Chicago, 2, (t-n) New York at Boston, (n) Oakland at Texas, (n) California at Kansas City, (n) Only games scheduled MANCHESTER PROGRAM Study Mass Communication at University of Manchester, England Information on Penn State's Mass Communication Study Abroad Program Tuesday 7pm 258 Willard Free extra thick crust! Free Extra thick crust rn e ll on any 12" pizza. (Save ®b `` I .74). One coupon per ea N pizza. 00 0. 14 I Expires 1012/82 Fasi, Free Delivery I North 237-1414 I 1104 North Atherton South 234.5655 i 421 Rear E. Beaver Ave. Our drivers carry less than 510 00 L.rmied delivery area .1981 Dominos Pizza. Inc . 1 012233 / 476 j Aw shucks Penn State split end Gregg Garrity (right) looks on dejectedly as two Nebreaska players celebrate an interception to snuff out a Lion drive. But Penn State rallied to win the game 27.24 and moved up to third in the polls this week. • Today's Games Minnesota (Viola 4-8 and Felton 0.13) at Toronto (Clancy 14.14 and Gott 4.10), 2, (t-n) Milwaukee (Medich 11-13) at Boston (Tudor 13- 10), (n) Baltimore (McGregor 13-12) at Detroit (Petry 15-8), (n) New York (Howell 1.2) at Cleveland (Sutcliffe 14 6), (n) Oakland (Conroy 1.2) at Texas (Mason 1.1), (n) California (Witt 9-6) at Kansas City (Gura 18-11) (n) Seattle (Moore 7.12) al Chicago (Lamp 9.8), (n) college football EAST Boston College 31, Navy 0 Penn St. 27, Nebraska 24 Rutgers 10, Temple 7 W. Virginia 43, Richmond 10 SOUTH Alabama 24, Vanderbilt 21 Auburn 24, Tennessee 14 Clemson 21, W. Carolina 10 Duke 51, Virginia 17 E. Carolina 24, Cent. Michigan 6 Florida 27, Mississippi St. 17 Florida St. 24, S. Mississippi 17 Free extra thick crust! Free extra thick crust on any 16" pizza. (Save .99). One coupon per pizza. Expires 10/2182 Fast, Free Delivery North 237-1414 1104 North Atherton South 234-5655 421 Rear E. Beaver Ave .44T, Georgia 34, S. Carolina 18 Georgia Tech 24, Memphis St. 20 Grambling St. 43, Florida A&M 21 Louisiana SI. 52, Rice 13 Louisville 28, Oklahoma St. 22 Maryland 23, N. Carolina St. 6 Miami, Fla. 25, Michigan St. 22 N. Carolina 62, Army 8 VMI 69, Cent. Florida 0 MIDWEST Indiana 17, Syracuse 10 lowa SI. 35, Drake 10 Kansas 13, Kentucky 13, tie Kansas St. 31, Wichita St. 7 Minnesota 41, Washington St. 11 Northwestern 31, N. Illinois 6 Notre Dame 28, Purdue 14 Pittsburgh 20, Illinois 3 . Stanford 23, Ohio St. 20 UCLA 31, Michigan 27 Wisconsin 36, Toledo 27 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 14, Mississippi 12 Baylor 24, Texas Tech 23 Houston 48, Lamar 3 Southern Cal 12, Oklahoma 0 Southern Meth. 16, Texas Christian 13 SW Louisiana 31, N. Teias St. 14 air 1,1 t Co l y ttlit v 1 ere Te Opal la -010°S to save -yoAl 1'2,6 'l%l C011ege.559() The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1982-9 Texas 21, Missouri 0 Texas ABM 38, Louisiana Tech 27 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 14, Mississippi 12 Arkansas St. 35, S. Illinois 30 Baylor 24, Texas Tech 23 Houston 48, Lamar 3 Southern Cal 12, Oklahoma 0 Southern Meth. 16, Texas Christian 13 SW Louisiana 31, N. Texas St. 14 Tennessee St. 20, Texas Southern 20, tie Texas 21, Missouri 0 "exas A&M 38, Louisiana Tech 27 W. Texas St. 25, McNeese St. 17 Air Force 39, Brigham Young 38 Arizona St. 15, California 0 Boise St. 22, Pacific U. 15 Colorado St. 28, New Mexico St. 17 Fresno St. 25, Weber St. 9 Hawal , 17, Texas•El Paso 10 Idaho 56, Portland St. 0 lowa 17, Arizona 14 . Montana 36, N. Arizona 35 Montana St. 17, Nevada• Reno 10 San Diego St. 26, Nev.• Las Vegas 23 San Jose St. 17, Oregon St. 13 ' Utah St. 19, Fullerton St. 0 Washington 37, Oregon 21 Wyoming 24, Colorado 10 Near Vet l Ikear FAR WEST
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