16—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Aug. 30, 1983
Maulers hire 2 coaches
PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pitts
burgh Maulers of the United States
Football League hired two former
college head coaches yesterday as
the first additions to the staff of newly
named Coach Joe Pendry.
The Maulers said Ellis Rainsberg
er, 50, formerly the head coach at
Washburn University, Southern Illi
nois and Kansas State, will be assis
tant head coach and offensive line
coach. Rainsberger was the head
coach at Kansas State when Pendry
served as offensive coorindator there
from 1975-77.
Rainsberger was an assistant
coach with the USFL's Denver Gold
last season and formerly was the
offensive coordinator of the Winnipeg
Blue Bombers of the Canadian Foot
ball League.
Eagles cut
put 2 on
PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Phil
adelphia Eagles yesterday cut 10
players, put two on injured reserve,
including veteran quarterback Dan
Pastorini, and acquired a center from
the Kansas City Chiefs in moves that
brought the NFL team's roster to 49
players.
Among the players cut were cor
nerback Richard Blackmore and cen
ter Mark Slater, who both made the
Eagles in 1979 as free agents, said
Eagles spokesman Ed Wisneski.
The others cut were: linebacker
Mike Curcio, the Eagles' eighth
round draft choice in 1980, defensive
end Thomas Brown, nose tackle
Charles Johnson and tackle Frank
t , • ( 4 7 1°
•
",e'l
frießOß
A great way of
The Management and Employees of
HARDEE'S welcome all incoming
students to the University Park
Campus. We wish you the best of
luck at Penn State, and look forward
to serve you at HARDEE's.
_~:I ✓ll!
Frank Lauterbur, 58, will serve as
defensive line coach and work in the
Maulers' player personnel office. He
formerly was the head coach at the
University of Toldeo, coaching unde
feated teams in 1969 and 1970, and
was an assistant coach with the Balti
more Colts.
The Maulers, who announced their
new nickname last week, also said
that Bill Keenist, 25, will serve as
public relations director and Mike
McVean, 40, will be equipment man
ager.
Keenist is from Elizabeth, Pa., and
was director of promotions last sea
son for the Washington Redskins. He
is an Ohio University graduate and a
former sports writer for the Beaver
County Tiines.
10 players;
injured reserve
Giddens all in their third year;
wide receiver Melvin Hoover, in his
second year; and safety K.C. Keeler,
Ken Jenkins, a running back who
spent last year on the injured re
serve, and tight end Scott Nizoleck,
all free agents.
Besides Pastorini, guard Pete Per
ot, the Eagles' second-round draft
choice in 1979 was also put on the
injured reserve list. Both have shoul
der injuries, Wisneski said.
The Eagles gave up an undisclosed
1984 draft choice to obtain Les Stud
dard, a 10th-round draft pick of the
Chiefs in 1981 out of the University of
Texas. Studdard spent his first NFL
season on the injured-reserve list.
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Find out more about our scholarship program by stopping
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R'ES%
ardwit
• .••
Stoudt to start opener against Broncos
By ALAN ROBINSON
AP Sports Writer
PITTSBURGH Cliff Stoudt will
be more than just an impatient
spectator wandering the sidelines at
Pittsburgh Steelers' games this sea
son, carrying a clipboard and wear
ing a baseball cap.
Stoudt will be the Steelers' start
ing quarterback for the forseeable
future since 14-year veteran Terry
Bradshaw still hasn't recovered
from off-season elbow surgery,
Coach Chuck Noll confirmed yester
day.
Stoudt will be the opening day
quarterback for the first time in his
seven-season career Sunday when
the Steelers play the Denver Bron
cos at Three Rivers Stadium. It will
be the first Steelers' opener that
Bradshaw hasn't started since 1974,
when Joe Gilliam got the call.
Bradshaw didn't play a down in
the Steelers' five pre-season games
and only last week got clearance
from team doctors to resume prac
ticing. The injured elbow permits
him to throw the ball just 30 to 35
yards, only about half his normal
distance.
"Actions speak louder than
words," Noll said. "Right now, Ter
ry just can't throw well enough to
play. I know he wants to play, but
I'll believe him when I see him do it
on the field.
"Anyone can throw the football.
He can throw the football, but he
can't throw well enough to play.
Right now, Terry's not in a position
to be considered."
Asked who will start when
Bradshaw does mend, in a month or
STUDENTS: CLIP AND SAVE
Dear Student:
For your convenience while at Penn State University, Fullington Trailways will be providing a daily bus
service, week-end bus service, or semester break service effective September 2, 1983.
In order for us to provide the best service, we recommend the following:
For Friday Departures
A = Purchase your ticket in advance Monday thru Thursday at the Bus Terminal in State College
B Depart Friday as follows:
Schedule 1 *Depart from Penn State Campus Lot 80.
For Returning on Sunday Schedule 1 "Discharge at Penn State Campus Lot 80
Read Down
S.S.H. Friday
Only
*2:OOpm
2:ospm
. 5:45am
6:3oam
7:45am
9:3oam
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3:45pm
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4:oopm
7:55pm
B:lspm 10:15pm 4:lopm AR: Pittsburgh
S.S.H. Saturday Sunday Sunday
•Will Depart Friday from Penn State Campus Lot 80.
"Will Discharge Sunday at Penn State Campus Lot 80.
so, Noll said, "When that comes up,
it will be a real pleasure. We'll
consider it then."
Much of the attention in the open
er will be paid Denver quarterback
John Elway, the million dollar rook
ie from Stanford who will be making
his professional debut. But Stoudt
will be starting for only the second
time in his career, though he's been
in the NFL since 1977 and owns two
Super Bowl rings.
"I've been waiting for this chance
for a long time and I hope to make
the most of it," Stoudt said. "I'm
getting fired up, being a starter for
the first time."
Noll said at his weekly news con
ference that Stoudt will call most of
his own plays. "He reads defenses
very well," Noll said. "That might
be his strongest point."
Stoudt has completed 47 of 98
career passing attempts for 664
yards and two touchdowns. His only
previous start came in a 1980 game
against Cleveland, when he passed
for 310 yards and a touchdown in a
27-26 Steelers' loss.
The Steelers will be coming off a
4-1 pre-season, one of the best re
cords in the NFL. One of the main
reasons was a rejuvenated defense
that caused five turnovers and
sacked Philadelphia quarterbacks
eight times in a 10-3 victory over the
Eagles last Thursday.
The Steelers hope to similarily
confuse Elway by "not showing him
the same thing twice," Noll said.
"His offensive line couldn't pro
tect him," Noll said of Elway's play
in a 31-3 Denver loss to the Minneso
ta Vikings last week. "They had
their problems, and that made prob-
Daily Daily
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lems for Elway. • Cleveland also
rushed them well the week before."
"When you don't have time to
throw the ball, it's tough. I don't
care how much talent you have. And
he's an exceptional talent. He has
the quickest release I've ever seen.
And he throws with the same motion
no matter where he's throwing,"
Noll said;
Noll said the Steelers haven't de
cided who will man several key
special team positions, including
punter, punt returner and kickoff
returner. Rookie wide receiver Paul
Skansi has been returning punts,
but defensive back Rick Woods also
Steelers to announce
player changes today
PITTSBURGH (AP) The
Pittsburgh Steelers,will announce
today which players they have cut
in order to reach the NFL's 49-
man roster Mit.
All NFL teams were required to
reduce their rosters to 49 players
by yeSterday. But the Steelers said
they wouldn't announce their cuts
until all of the affected players had
been notified. The Steelers' play
ers were given the day off 'yester
; day.
The Steelers are expected to
either trade or release one of their
two punters, Craig Colquitt and
John Goodson. Colquitt, the Steel
ers' regular punter from 1978-81,
has averaged 41.2 yards per punt
in his career but missed the 1982
SCHEDULE 1
Penn State Campus
Lot 80
State College
Lewistown
Harrisburg
Hershey
Reading
King of Prussia
Philadelphia
New York
SCHEDULE 2
Penn State Campus AR
Lot 80
State College
Dußois
Indiana
LV
AR
AR
AR
Monroeville
Go .
Fullington Trailways
154 N. Atherton St.
State College, Pa. 16801
Phone (814) 238-7362
Daily Daily
10:15am -
9:3oam
B:lsam
AR: 11:15am 9:lspm
LV: 9:35am 6:lspm
LV: B:2oam 4:55pm
LV: 7:osam 3:25pm
LV: 6:4oam 3:oopm
may field some kicks, Noll said
The Steelers will have either trad
ed or released one of their two
punters, Craig Colquitt or John
Goodson, when they announce the
makeup of their 49-man roster to
day.
Noll said veteran Ron Johnson
will start at strong safety in place of
Donnie Shell, who missed the first
three weeks of training camp as a
holdout. Woods now starts at free
safety, where Johnson used to play.
"Johnson played the best in
camp," Noll said. "We've got to get
Donnie in, but Donnie's not tuned up
yet."
season with an injury.
Goodson averaged 40.4 yards
per punt last season as a rookie,
and held a slight lead over Colq
uitt, 40 yards to 39 yards, in
punting yardage average during
the pre-season.
"Obviously we have to make a
decision," Steelers Coach Chuck
Noll said yesterday. "They both
have the ability to kick in the NFL.
It's just a question of style, and
that enters into our decision."
Goodson has a stronger leg, Noll
said, but takes three steps in order
to kick while Colquitt has never
had a punt blocked with his two
step approach. Colquitt also was
the holder for extra points and
field goals during the pre-season.
Read Up
Friday S.S.H
only
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$2 million U
By 808 GREENE
AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK Young Jimmy Arias, who has
zoomed up the rankings this year after capturing
the Italian Open and the U.S. Clay Courts, will kick
off the 1983 U.S. Open Tennis Championships today
when he meets fellow American Jonathan Canter
at Louis Armstrong Stadium in Flushing Meadow.
Play begins at 11 a.m. EDT.
The men's No. 1 seed, John McEnroe, also will
see action on the first day of America's premier
tennis tournament. McEnroe, who also will play on
the stadium court, will take on Trey Waltke, an
American who delighted Wimbledon fans earlier
this summer when he played in 1930 s garb of long
white pants and a white shirt with the sleeves rolled
up.
The $2 million tournament, contested on hard
court Deco Turf 11, will award $120,000 each to the
men's and women's singles winners. The women's
final is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 10, with the
men's final being played the following day.
.Martina Navratilova is the top women's seed,
while the defending women's champion, Chris
Evert Lloyd, is seeded No. 2. The men's defending
champion, Jimmy Connors, is seeded third behind
McEnroe and Czechoslovakia's Ivan Lendl.
Other key opening-day matches in the men's
singles will pit Connors against Ramesh Krishnan
of India, No. 8 Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina against
Tim Wilkison, No. 10 Jose Higueras of Spain
against Matt Anger and No. 15 Vitas Gerulaitis
against Marcos Hocevar of Brazil.
In women's singles, third-seeded Andrea Jaeger
will meet Betsy Nagelsen, No. 8 Hana Mandlikova
of Czechoslovakia will play Nancy Yeargin and
No. 15 Virginia Ruzici of Romania will face Cathe
rine Tanvier of France.
Skies are expected to be partly sunny with
temperatures in the mid 80s today as 256 players,
evenly split into 128-player draws, begin the two
week running of the world's richest tennis tourna-
PENN STATE
CYCLING CLUB
1983 Eastern Collegiate Cycling Champions
The first organizational meeting for anyone
interested in competitive Road, Track or
Triathlon Cycling or just getting in very good
shape will be held:
Wed., Aug. 31, 7:30 p.m. 304 Willard Bldg.
************** * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Beef Burrito
*
94 r eg. $1.25
good for one order with
* •
* • coupon only thru 9/7/83
*
*
PEDRos
* i laun i - Ta u t rs
!)
Fri
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.. - :..: - ..,:'.:QtAsag . RFpJN::: . !!
!mmap1ATaLy...:...:::::..!.::..,....::,.:...
PREPARE FOR:
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Flexible Programs 8 Hours
Join our classes now to prepare for
Fall 'B3 exams.
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Days, Evenings, or Weekends.
Suite 320 N
444 E. College Ave. EI:MAMMAL CENTER
State College, Pa. TEST PSEPARATKIN
SPECUU.ISTS SINCE 193 E
238.1423 16801
BELLEFONTE AREA
JAYCEES 3RD ANNUAL
LABOR DAY IN THE PARK
Monday, September sth
Talleyrand Park, Bellefonte
10:00 a.m.-Dusk
Free Entertainment, Foods & Beverages, All Day
Displays & Events For All Ages.
Including, All New 10K Run
Beginning at 10:00 A.M., Registration
8:00-9:30 A.M., $5 Entry Fee.
Shirts to first 50 runners, hats for all runners,
refreshments will be provided.
Forms are available at Rapid Transit, Action Sports,
Wilson's, and Athletes Foot.
S. Open to begin today
As a result of yesterday's victory, it seems as though top•seed John McEnroe has his game peaking just in
time for the U. S. Open.
The surface, combined with light-weight balls, Center and its hard courts, only four players all
will favor the serve-and-volley player. Guillermo Americans —have captured the coveted crown.
Vilas of Argentina was the last foreigner to win the Connors and McEnroe have won the men's title,
U.S. Open, but that was in 1977 when it was played while Lloyd and Tracy Austin have wound up with
on clay at the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills. the women's prize.
131 S. Garner near *
corner of College & *
Garner
11-12 mid
11-2:30 am
*********************
EXPLORE KINKO'S*
Penn Towers)
/ OUR
45th
I YEAR
Since moving in 1978 to the National Tennis
'ENN STATE
INigurgh
" 12) ,Weehind i onn It t
fr *- Pitt.)
Chadolitstile 12)
*
M. h.
• copies
tationary
.r stamps
binding
pas Sport
photos *
.***
Liberty upends Courageous
in America's Cup trial race
By PETER BREWER
Associated Press Writer
NEWPORT, R.I. Liberty had
to come from behind in feeble,
erratic winds yesterday to take an
abbreviated one minute, 22 second
sailing victory over Courageous in
America's Cup trials.
In the challenge camp, the fickle
winds of Rhode Island Sound cost
the Australian sailors a headstart.
ime ran out before they could
finish the race.
Australia II led Britain's Victo
ry 'B3 through five legs of a 24.4
mile course, but there wasn't
enough wind to finish the last beat
within the five hour, 15 minute
time limit, and the race was dis
carded.
That forced the start of the best
of-seven series between the Aussie
yacht, sailed by John Bertrand,
and the British entry, skippered
by Rodney Pattison and Lawrie
Smith postponed until today.
The two American boats and the
two foreign entries are racing
separately to determine which two
will meet in the championship cup
finals beginning Sept. 13.
The races yesterday were held
in glum, overcast, rain-spattered
Rhode Island Sound in winds that
lazied around from south to east
erly and ranged from 11 knots to
virtually zero. •
Courageous, the senior 'citizen
among 12-meters being sailed by
John Kolius, took a three-second
11
P 6 .e .M.6 ENN STATE
TRYOUT MEETING
v.
.... TONIGHT
. _
F 4 •
For All ThoSe Interested In The
Penn State Ice Hockey Team
August 30, 1983 7 p.m.
Room 17 Ice Pavilion
For more information or questions, contact
Art McQuillan 238-2114
John Holland 237-7512
The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Aug. 30, 1983-1
edge at the start, and expanded it
to :23 at the first mark and :39 at
the second.
But then the 1974 and 1977 cup
winner ran out of wind and Liber
ty, skippered by Dennis Conner,
sailed by on a leg that took one
hour to complete. The race com
mittee decided to end competition
for the day.
The decision made Liberty 10-6
for the final trials, while Coura
geous is 9-9.
Australia H, the winged keel
speedster which has dominated
the foreign racing here, had a
dead heat start with Victory 'B3,
but by the first mark had a lop
sided 3:46 advantage.
The Aussies upped that to 6:11
by the fourth mark, but then the
wind went dead. By the fifth turn
the British yacht had cut it to 2::31,
and time ran out.
The races for the historic cup
are sailed in 12-meter yachts, sail
ing vessels about 65 feet long with
masts nearly 90 feet high.
The two foreign boats are the
survivors of seven yachts from
five foreign nations which began
racing here last June.
A third American boat De
fender, sailed by Tom Blackaller
began the defense series in June
but was eliminated from competi
tion last Saturday after two final
losses to Liberty.
This is the 25th challenge for the
cup by foreign skippers and boats.