. ‘
,
20—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1983 .
Wepner stands by Frank-Holmes championship bout _
By ED SCHUYLER JR. stitches inside the ring. He had required more Frank-Holmes fight figures to be one-sided, with 'the exception of Snipes, his opponents life line stop the fight.
.
AP Sports Writer ' - than 200 of them in his face for cuts suffered in too. have been club fighters, and that seems to be "Holmes looks like his age is catching up to
fights leading up to his title bid and was Larry Holmes is the premier heavyweight the correct label for Frank club fighter. him," says Wepner, voicing a hope that
When Scott Frank no sooner signed for a popularly known in the boxing press as "The in the world unbeaten in 43 fights, 15 of But who'has the right to tell him he Frank certainly holds. It's a hope many
title bid against Larry Holmes, the World Bayonne Bleeder." them defenses. The conqueror of Ken Norton, shouldn't take $350,000 and a shot at the challengers for titles hold, and it's a wish that
Boxing Council heavyweight champion, the One writer called Wepner, "Chopped Earnie Shavers, Gerry Cooney. heavyweight championship? came true for Leon Spinks when he fought Ali.
outcry began. Chuck." Scott Frank is the heavyweight champion of "You start out with the thought of fighting But even if Scott Frank loses as expected,
"Mismatch," some screamed. New Jersey, a title he won in 1978 on a 12- for the title in your mind from your first he will have realized a fighter's dream.
Wepner was stopped by Ali in the 15th round
"Shouldn't be allowed," others wrote. round decision over Chuck Wepner. fight," says Wepner. "Yeah, sure it does something for you,"
scored a controversial knock
havingafter
"Most people who say that don't know what The 25-year-old Frank's victory over Wepn- "Scott can punch, and he can take a real says Wepner of fighting for the championship,
down over er came
they're talking about," says Chuck Wepner,inhis
the champion. Ali contended he
of
h i s fights
fifth p fight,and he's won all . good punch," says Wepner. It seems here that "especially fighting Ali.
who heard the jokes and the cries of protest went down because Wepner stepped on his since,
foot. Wepner says he didn't step on anybody's
eight years ago when he was given a title , last year against the inconsiste n t Renaldo those who care about it to make sure that reportedly was Sylvester Stallone's inspira
foot and adds: "It was ruled a legal knock-
"
match against Muhammad Ali. Snipes, and has a 20-0-1 record, w
down by referee Tony Perez. ith 14 Frank doesn't take too many of Holmes' tion for Rocky Balboa, the fictional club
"Chuck Who," some called Wepner, a wise- knockouts. punches. In other words, if it becomes appar- fighter who won the heavyweight title in the
cracker outside the ring who kept himself in' Regardless, the fight was one-sided, and the Frank also is ranked No. 10 by the WBC, but ent that Frank is in over his head, throw him a movies.
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Helsinki test shows no
drug use by athletes
By GEOFFREY MILLER
AP Sports Writer
LONDON Not one of 200 ath
letes tested at the World Track
and Field Championships at Hel
sinki; including all the medal win
ners, showed any traces of illegal
substances, the International Am
ateur Athletic Federation report
ed Monday.
The tests, according to one ex
pert, were the same ones in use at
the Pan American Games in Cara
cas, where 16 athletes were dis
covered with illegal substances in
their blood 12 of whom had
anabolic steroids, a muscle build
ing substances. In addition, 11
United States track and field ath
letes went home without compet
ing after hearing of the new,
stringent standards.
Until the Pan Am Games, Do
nike said, drug testing procedures
were lax in the Western Hemi
sphere. That was the reason, he
said, why there were 16 positive
tests in Caracas and none in Hel
"The Medical Committee rep- sinki.
resentatives have reported to the
lAAF that all results had proved
negative," John Holt, general sec
retary of the lAAF said in a final
report on the games. He said all
medal winners at Helsinki were
tested.
The lAAF has been building up
an elaborate drug-testing• system
in Europe, so that athletes know
what to expect when they compete
Allegheny
Women's Center
• abortions
• fr ee pregnancy
and
related counseling
Mon-Fri 9.5 Sat 10.4
Call collect 412.362.2920
PENN STATE WATERPOLO
starting Wed.
August 31
3:30-5:30
Natatorium
New members welcome!
rcalicfiv,
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• • • M•i•••
.
•
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BESIDES CANDY...
We hove a large
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128 West College Avenue
Next to the State Theatre
in a major international meets.
Tests for anabolic steroids have
been carried out in 23 countries
this year, an lAAF spokesman
said.
Dr. Manfred Donike, the West
German who headed the drug test
ing operation at the Pan, Am
games, said at a news conference
last week in Caracas that the same
tests in use in Helsinki were used
there. Donike, a professor at the
West German High School of
sports in Cologne, was one of the
developers of the new, stringent
procedures in use there.
A number of American athletes
who won medals were among
those tested in Helsinki, although
there were no U.S. medalists in
weight-throwing events, the prin
ciple ones in which steroids are
used. In fact, Donike used U.S. 400-
meter hurdler Edwin Moses, who
won at Helsinki, as the example of
an athlete who succeeds without
recourse to drugs.
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Lion booters look to veterans for leadership
By MATT MICHAEL
Collegian Sports Writer
It is only natural in college athletics
for a team to look to its seniors to
provide leadership. In most cases,
the seniors have been involved with
Penn State's George Megaloudis (10) moves toward the ball during soccer
action last season.
ATTENTION PSU UNDERGRADS
INQUIRE ABOUT THE FOLLOWING
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i 5c15
the program longer than the other
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Thus, after losing seven starters to
graduation following last season,
Penn State Head Soccer Coach Wal
ter Bahr didn't have to tell the re-
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15
6IVAINNIENII NI61111:4 4 ON THE poto, SUNDAYS
maining four starters on the men's
soccer team what he expected from
them this year.
"I think that sort of thing (lead
ership) perpetuates itself," Bahr
said. "You can sense that the experi
enced players all understand and
accept the position they are in."
Bahr has named senior forwards
Jeff Maierhofer and Pete Jobling as
co-captains for 1983. They are the
only seniors who will return to the
starting lineup this season.
"I have noticed a change in Jeff
and Peter," Bahr said. "They have
accepted senior responsibility."
Bahr said both players earned the
honor of being named co-captain be
cause they lead the squad by action,
and not by words.
"They have assumed leadership by
example," Bahr said. "We don't talk
about it, they just go out and do it."
And there is no doubt both players
went out and "did it" in 1982. Maier
hofer was Penn State's third leading
scorer with 24 points (10 goals and
four assists) while Jobling placed
sixth on the scoring chart with 11
points ( four goals and three assists).
Jobling, who started all 23 games
last season, feels the Lions can im
prove on last year's 16-5-2 record
despite the loss of seven starters.
"There is a new spirit here this
year, you can feel it at practice,''
Jobling said. "Everybody seems
comfortable with each other."
Junior goalie Greg Kenney is an
other returning starter who' has no
ticed a "new spirit" present at
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The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1983-21
practice this season.
"There is a different feeling about
this year," he said. "There are a lot
of new faces and they have made the
other guys work extra hard." •
Kenney also started all 23 games
last year and sparkled in the nets
with a 1.06 goals-against-average and
nine shutouts. As the goalie and a
two-year letterman, he is a natural
leader on the Lions.
"After you play for two years or so
you are expected to provide more
leadership," said Kenney. "Especial
ly in my case since there are new
guys in the backfield this year."
The Lions will have an entirely new
defense in 'B3 due to the loss of the
seniors, but two of the three midfield
positions may be patrolled by experi
enced players. Bahr said he may
move Larry Miller and Kevin Jen
nings from their more familiar for
ward positions to give Penn State
more balance at midfield.
"Larry Miller broke into the start
ing lineup in the middle of last season
and was one of our leading scorers,"
Bahr said. "I didn't think of him as a
freshman but rather as just another
player who belonged in the starting
lineup." .
Miller, who led the Lions with 12
goals last year, is another player who
leads by example. Bahr said the Lion
sophomore had no complaints when
he was informed of the possible move
to midfield and he continues to prac
tice hard at his new position.
Jennings started 13 games at for
ward in 1983.
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