2&—The Daily Collegian Friday, Sept. 7, 1984
Peete takes lead with Ist round 66
By DAVE O'HARA
AP Sports Writer.
SUTTON, Mass. Veteran Cal
vin Peete, healthy again after col
lapsing in withering . June heat in
the U.S. Open, fired a 5-under par
66 for the first round lead yester
day in the $350,000 Bank of Boston
Golf Classic.
Peete, a midmorning starter in
unusually chilly weather, breezed
through swirling winds with six
birdies and just one bogey in mas
tering the 7,119-yard layout at
Pleasant Valley Country Club.
Peete went out in 4-under par 32
and then toured the back nine in 1-
under 34, finishing his first appear
ance here in five years by sinking a
15-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole.
The 66, three strokes off the
course record, stood up the rest of
the day despite several challenges
from the starting field of 155 in the
72-hole test worth $63,000 to the
winner.
Australian Bob Shearer just
missed catching Peete as an af
ternoon starter. Shearer, begin
ning on the 10th tee, charged home
with a 33-34-67. He fashioned sev
en birdies, but was hurt by a double
bogey 5 on the 14th green, his fifth
hole, and a bogey 5 on the eighth
hole, his 17th.
Just another stroke back at 68
were veteran Curtis Strange, PGA
tour rookie Gary Pinns of Wheaton,
111., and former University of Min
nesota star Tom Lehman
Then there was a huge traffic
jam with 15 players tied at 69. They
included four former Pleasant Val
ley champions, defender Mark
Lye, Lou Graham, Wayne Levi and
Dave Stockton.
The others at two-under were
Gary Krueger, Mike Donald,
George Archer, Bill Kratzert,
Grier Jones, Jim Thorpe, Mike
Gove, John Ccok, Barry Jaeckel,
Rod Nickolls and Paul Azinger.
Another former Pleasant Valley
champion, John Mahaffey, was in a
bunch at 70. The flock at 71 includ
ed former U.S. Open champion
Jerry Pate, who has been plagued
for a year with a pinched nerve in
his neck.
Mark O'Meara, the fourth lead
ing money winner this year with
earnings of $315,000 shot 72. U.S.
Open champion Fuzzy Zoeller, re
turning to action after resting an
ailing back for three weeks, settled
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Calvin Peete reacts at the conclusion of Ist round
Boston. The 41-year-old veteran had reason to be happy
66, giving him the first round lead.
Bob Gilder, winner here two
years ago, had a 73. Another stroke
back at 74 were two-time U.S. Open
champion Hale Irwin and Ray
mond Floyd, the 1977 Pleasant Val
ley champ who has won more than
$lOO,OOO here since the tour's first
visit in 1965.
Peete, who grew up on a Florida
farm and didn't start playing golf
until he was 26, was surprised by
the chilly weather. However, after
two routine pars, he got hot.
"My health is good again," the
41-year-old veteran said. "I be-
action yesterday at
after firing a 5-under
came dehydrated in the U.S. Open,
but 'I think that was a result of
Westchester where it was very hot
just before the Open. I took a few
weeks off and now I feel good. I just
haven't been playing well."
Peete said he played here for
about three years, but "I've
skipped the last five years or so
because of the kids going back to
school."
"I figured it was time to come
back," he said. "I felt I needed to
play more. I just haven't played
that much and I have to play to
help my game."
ATTENTION ALL
BUSINESS STUDENTS
How Are Your Career Plans Going?
Need a Boost?
The leaders of the 19 organizations
sponsored by the College of Business
Administration would like to meet
with you and show you how you can
get involved. All you have to do is stop
in at the HUB Ballroom on Tuesday,
September 11, at 7 pm.
************************** ***********
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ir FREE T *
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all students of the College of Human Development.
iK Monday-Sundae Social. Create your own Sundae!
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4( Discover all the organizations of Human Development! .
*
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* Monday, September 10, 7:00-8:00 p.m. in the Living *
44( Center, located in the Human Development building. See *
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* you there!
A 053 325
****************************************
Nebraska closes locker room
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) The University of Nebraska
said yesterday it would close the locker room to all
reporters after football games rather than allow women
sports writers inside. The school said it would set up a
special postgame interview room.
Assistant Athletic Director Don Bryant said he didn't
want women in the locker room.
"I'm just old-fashioned," he said
The decision to close the locker room was in response to
a request from Michael Wegner, sports editor of the Des
Moines Register and chairman of the Great Plains
chapter of The Associated Press Sports Editors Associa
tion. He wrote all Big Eight schools requesting equal
access for reporters regardless of sex.
Wegner, told of the university's decision; said that while
he was pleased that "schools are taking some steps to
assure that everyone is treated equally . . . I'm personal
ly disappointed this is the step."
Wegner said in his letter that he was not writing
"because of any special problems in the Big Eight,
although the potential is there as I understand at least one
newspaper in our area will have women regularly as-
Carmichael signs
By DENNE H. FREEMAN
AP Sports Writer
DALLAS Backup quarterback
Danny White became the Dallas Cow
boys' $550,000 punter yesterday and
old nemesis wide receiver Harold
Carmichael joined the team he used
to bedevil.
The Cowboys also signed speedy
wide receiver Waddell Smith, a for
mer Canadian Football League star,
and cut barefoot punter Jim Miller.
"I've said before I'll do anything I
can to help this team," said White,
who lost his starting quarterback job
to Gary Hogeboom last week. "I told
Coach (Tom) Landry I'd be happy to
punt."
Gil Brandt, player personnel direc
tor of the Cowboys, told The Asso
ciated Press that the 34-year-old
Carmichael signed a one-year con
tract, while the 29-year-old Smith
signed a two-year pact with a one
year option.
Money terms were not announced
Harris inks
SEATTLE (AP) Franco Harris,
chosen by the Seattle Seahawks to
replace injured running back Curt
Warner, signed a one-year contract
with the club yesterday after going
through his first workout with his new
team.
Although Harris missed all of the
STET F I-i i~l E Izs i T~T
CS CL_I3
AJe7uT -- •-ro
signed to cover Big Eight teams."
Wegner wrote that "APSE intends to be aggressive in
its pursuit of equal treatment under the law. Allowing
male reporters into a football locker room and bringing a
few players out to meet the women reporters later is not
our idea of equal treatment. Neither is it the law of the
land."
APSE is an nationwide organization of sports editors
and reporters from newspaper and broadcast members of
The Associated Press.
The Nebraska locker room had been open to male
reporters following a 10-minute cooling-off period. Wom
en never have been allowed inside.
Bryant, who is also Nebraska's sports information
director, said "there won't be any restrictions on inter
views."
Bryant said the alternative to opening the locker room
to reporters is an interview area in the varsity lounge, a
policy endorsed by Nebraska head Coach Tom Osborne.
Wegner's letter was written at the request of Dale Bye,
sports editor of the Kansas City Star and Times. The Star
and Times has female campus correspondents at Kansas,
Kansas State and Missouri.
"It's wild being here, just wild,"
said the happy Carmichael, who was
dropped by the Philadelphia Eagles
after the 1983 season following a 13-
year career.
Carmichael tried out with the New
York Jets this year, but was cut in
training camp.
With Tony Hill having suffered a
shoulder separation in Monday
night's 20-13 victory over the Los
Angeles Rams, the Cowboys were
short of receivers. Hill will be out at
least a month.
Both Carmichael and Smith tried
out with the Cowboys Wednesday.
"Carmichael looked good catching
the ball," said Brandt, "He is not in
real top shape and it will take him a
week or 10 days to get into shape. He
is not overweight, he just hasn't been
running a lot."
The Cowboys feel they found a gem
in Smith, who was Warren Moon's
No. 1 target with the Edmonton Eski
mos of the CFL.
"Smith is a very, very fast guy and
deal after 1
Pittsburgh training camp before sur
prisingly being cut by the Steelers on
Aug. 20, he is expected to play in
Sunday's Seahawks game against the
San Diego Chargers in the Kingdome.
The Seahawks worked out for two
hours yesterday in the Kingdome. No
reporters or photographers were al-
\\/6-pt-] 12
7. co Ph-'1 its 4 217 Vi 1 L.L..„N.e_D
Fzia . rc3pE
et,t
with Cowboys
did an excellent job in Canada,"
Brandt said. "We've been watching
him. He came down to the NFL this
year and was the last cut of the Los
Angeles Raiders. He has pretty good
hands, I'd say above average hands."
The 6-8 Carmichael was the all
time leading receiver for the Eagles
and often had big games against
Dallas. The Cowboys broke his NFL
record streak of 127 consecutive
games with a reception when cor
nerback Dennis Thurman knocked
him out Dec. 21, 1980.
"I never dreamed I'd be here, it's
just unreal," said Carmichael. "I'd
like to apologize to the Cowboys for
some of the heated games we've
had."
Thurman joked, "He may never
catch a pass here in practice because
of flashbacks of the 1980 game."
Carmichael has 589 receptions for
8,978 yards and 79 touchdowns in the
NFL. He had 24 games in which he
caught passes for 100 yards or more.
st workout
lowed in the practice
Harris, 34, only 363 yards shy of
becoming the NFL's all-time rushing
leader, signed his contract with the
team following the afternoon work
out, said Seahawks' spokesman Gary
Wright.
o 1 I- - XcJr~ JU 'ç2
scoreboard
sports calendar
Tonight
Soccer
Rhode Island at Penn State 7:15 p.m. (Jeffrey
Field).
Sept. 8
Rutgers at Penn State 1:30 p.m. (Beaver Stadium)
Men's Tennis
Penn State at Bloomsburg Invitational
Soccer
Penn State at West Virginia
Field Hockey
Toledo at Penn State 3:30 p.m. (Lady Lion Field)
Soccer
Drexel al Penn . State 7:15 p.m. (Jeffrey Field)
Women's Volleyball
Penn State at Cardinal Inviatlonal in Louisville
Penn State vs. Purdue. 9 p.m.
Men's Tennis
Penn State at Old Dominion Quadrangular.
Sept. 15
Football
Penn State at lowa
Field Hockey
Lock Haven at Penn State 1:00 p.m. (Lady Lion
Field).
Women's Volleyball
Penn State at Cardinal Invitational in Louisville
Penn State vs. Kentucky 12:00.
Penn State vs. Louisville 4:00 p.m.
Men's Cross Country
Penn State at Spiked Shoe Invitational 11 a.m
(Blue Golf Course).
Women's Cross Country
Penn State at Lady Lion Invitational 10 a.m. (Blue
Golf Course).
Men's Tennis
Penn State at Old Dominion Quadrangular.
Women's Golf
Penn Slate at Longwood Invitational at Farmville,
major league baseball
M nne a
Kansa s s o C l ity
California
NATIONAL LEAGUE Oakland
EAST DIVISION Chicago
W L Pct. GB Seattle
84 55 .604 Texas
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New York
PHILLIES
St. Louis
Montreal
PIRATES
WEST DIVISION
San Diego
Houston
Atlanta
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Wednesday's Games
Montreal 3, Chicago 1
New York 4, PIRATES 2
St. Louis 6, PHILLIES 5
San Diego 15, Cincinnati 11
Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 3
Houston 4, San Francisco 1
Yesterday's Games
Houston at San Francisco
Cincinnati at San Diego
Chicago at Montreal, (n)
New York at PIRATES, (n)
PHILLIES at St. Louis, (n)
Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n)
Today's Games
PHILLIES (Rawley 8.3) at Montreal (Smith 10.11),
St. Louis (Horton 9-3) at PIRATES (Tudor 8.10), (n)
Chicago (Ruthven 5.9) at New York (Gooden 14.8),
Houston (Niekro 13.10) at San Diego (Lollar 10
11), (n)
Cincinnati (Robinson 1•I) at Los Angeles (Honey
cult 10.9), (n)
Atlanta (McMurtry 9.14) at San Francisco (Ham
maker 2.0), (n)
' Tomorrow's Games
Atlanta at San Francisco
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, in)
Philadelphia at Montreal, (n)
Chicago at New York, (n)
Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
EAST DIVISION
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Cleveland
Milwaukee
WEST DIVISION
ALL THAT
FUN IN THE
\ SUN...
78 61 .581 8
73 65 .529 10V:
71 66 .518 12
68 70 .493 154
60 79 .432 24
80 60 .571
70 70 .500 10
68 71 .489 11 1 / 2
66 74 .471 14
58 81. .417 21 1 / 2
58 82 .414 22
W 1. Pct. GB
89 51 .636
80 59 .576 B'/2
75 63 .543 13
74 64 .536 14
74 65 .532 14 1 / 2
62 79 .440 27 1 / 2
57 82 .410 31.1/2
Wednesday's Games
California 11, Cleveland 4
Detroit 1, Baltimore 0
New York 4, Toronto 3, 10 innings
Milwaukee 7, Boston 5
Oakland 5, Chicago 4
Seattle 6, Texas 5, 10 innings
Kansas City 4, Minnesota 1
Yesterday's Game
Oakland at Chicago, (n)
70 69 .504 -
70 69 .504 -
69 69 .500 th
65 75 .464 5 1 / 2
64 74 .464 5 1 / 2
63 77 .450 7 1 / 2
61 77 .442 BV2
Oakland (Conroy 1.4) at Cleveland (Blyleven
Detroit (Petry 16.8) at Toronto (Alexander 13.5), (n)
Today's Games
/ 1444 if "/" e
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G.E. Sassani
Folk / Guitar
Shows at 8:30 and 10:00 p.m.
223 S. Garner St. 238-1613 (1/2 Block South of the Movies)
Sat., Sept. 8
New York (Niekro 16.7) at Boston (Ojeda 10.10)
Milwaukee (McClure 4.6) at Baltimore (.Martinez
5.7), (n)
California (Zahn 10.9) at Chicago (Burns 2.10), (n)
Seattle (Moore 5.14) at Kansas City (Jones 1.2), (n)
Texas (Mason 841) at Minnesota (Viola 14.12), (n)
Tomorrow's Games
Texas at Minnesota
New York at Boston
Detroit at Toronto
California at Chicago
Oakland at Cleveland
Milwaukee at Baltimore, (n)
Seattle at Kansas City, (n)
The Daily Collegian Friday, Sept. 7, 1984-21
s 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.