Irish's Faust throws in the towel By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) Gerry Faust, a high school winner who found only criticism and frustration at the col lege level, resigned yesterday as the losingest football coach in Notre Dame history after five seasons. The resignation is effective Satur day, after the Irish play No. 4 Mi ami at the Orange Bowl. Rumors had been circulating that Faust would not be retained after his five-year contract expired. But his announcement, made from South Bend, Ind., at the beginning of a weekly telephone news confer ence, came as a shock. “It’s best for me to resign now and give the university an opportu nity to get another coach before recruiting starts next week,” Faust said. “It’s best for the university, best for me, best for my family.” Faust’s decision immediately sparked speculation on a possible successor. Minnesota Coach Lou Holtz, who has a son at Notre Dame, appeared to be the front-runner. Holtz, who formerly coached at Arkansas, re cently said he wouldn’t leave Min nesota for any coaching job except Notre Dame. Other coaches whose names have surfaced as possible candidates in clude Virginia’s George Welsh, Maryland’s Bobby Ross, UCLA’s Terry Donahue and Dick Vermeil, former coach at UCLA and of the NFL Philadelphia Eagles. Faust, 50, owns a 30-25-1 record at Notre Dame, including a 5-5 mark this season after consecutive de feats by top-ranked Penn State and No. 13 Louisiana State the last two weeks. Those two defeats made him the losingest coach in Irish history. Prior to Faust, Joe Kuharich had Booters face toughest test By CAROL D. RATH Collegian Sports Writer After capturing the Mid-Atlantic Regional Championship last Satur day at Jeffrey Field by defeating Temple 6-5 on penalty kicks, the next obstacle for the men’s soccer team en route to an NCAA title, lies in Evansville, Ind. However, that obstacle might be the Lions’ toughest when they chal lenge No. 1 Evansville at 1 p.m. Sun day. Evansville boasts a 20-0-2 record and has remained in the number one spot on the Intecollegiate Soccer As sociation of America-Adidas poll since Nov. 4. Evansville clinched the Great Lakes Regional title after de feating Indiana 3-0 last Sunday. Penn State was ranked No. 6 before the season began, but slowly de scended down the rankings. The Li ons fell out of the polls Oct. 7 after dropping games to St. Louis, Akron, Duke and Long Island. The Lions re emerged at No. 18 after three consec utive wins and a tie with Temple and finished the regular season in the same spot. -Throughout the year, in contests against such opponents as Connecti cut, Hartwick, Howard, Long Island and Temple, the Lions have customa rily been viewed as the underdogs. At times that has worked against Penn State and resulted in a loss, yet the Lions turned that stereotype around to work to their advantage in the games against UConn and Temple. “We don’t have a lot to lose against an undefeated, No. 1 ranked team in the country at their home field,” defender Bob Christina said. “We don’t have anything to lose. We have everything to gain and nothing to lose. So, we feel good.” The Lions haven’t had much qual ity practice time due to the weather and the shortened week. The team was forced to practice indoors yester day due to the rain which did not allow them to practice to their full potential. “We don’t have much time. We had a short scrimmaged yesterday (Mon day) and we were indoors today (yes terday) and you can’t accomplish a whole heck of a lot indoors,” Christi na added. “So we really haven’t a chance to work on anything. Like coach said today, we’re not going to change anything. We’ve played 20 odd games this way and there isn’t much now that is going to change our game.” Head Coach Walter Bahr said the team is mentally prepared. “You always want to go into the game as an underdog,” Bahr said. “One of the things you don’t like, as a coach or as a player, is to say that you are the favorite player to win and you should beat this team. If Evansville is No. 1 and everyone is saying they should beat Penn State, well, that helps fire our players up.” Bahr said he doubts anyone will be Irish Head Coach Gerry Faust meets with his players before the start of the Penn State-Notre Dame game last season at South Bend, Ind. Faust announced his resignation yesterday at the start of a telephone news conference in South Bend. the most losses, going 17-23-0 from 1959 to 1962. “Sometimes you don’t know why these things happen,” Faust said. “You leave it to the Almighty. I think there was a purpose for me to be here. I enjoyed it. Even with the results, I’d do it over again.” Faust succeeded Dan Devine as Notre Dame’s 24th head coach on Nov. 24, 1980. Devine fashioned a 53-16-1 record, including a national championship in 1977 and a pair of Cotton Bowl victories. But critics contended even Devine was short of the school’s standard established by predecessors' such as Knute Rockne, Frank Leahy and Ara Par seghian. Faust stepped into that pressure packed atmosphere directly from Penn State midfielder Troy Snyder battles to gain possession of the ball during the Mid-Atlantic Regional final against Temple last Saturday. able to forecast the outcome of the composed of sound players but does game, judging by the Lions’ perfor- not necessarily have any superstar mance against Temple. players. “As far as scoring goes, I don’t “I think they probably have 10 think anyone can make a judgement pretty good athletes and they suppos on that and the best example is the edly play a high pressurized game Temple game,” Bahr said. “No one in and don’t give you a lot of room to their wildest dreams thought the play,” Kenney said. Temple game would end up in a 5-5 tie “At this point, all the teams are and go into overtime and come down even. During the season you can to penalty kicks. That’s the first time afford a loss or two or even five, but in my years at Penn State that a now you can’t afford to lose a game,” playoff game has come down to pen- Kenney added. “It’s not so much as alty kicks.” how the other team does, if Penn Assistant Coach Greg Kenney said State does the things they do well, the Evansville team is supposedly we’ll do alright.” Cincinnati’s Moeller High School, where his 174-17-2 record and .907 winning percentage in 18 seasons earned him national recognition. At the time of Faust’s signing, the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, Notre Dame’s vice president and chair man of the athletic board, said, “Certainly, we don’t expect him to duplicate his high school record.” But Faust never came close, struggling through seasons of 5-6 (1981), 6-4-1 (1982), 7-5 (1983), 7-5 (1984). Instead of the Cotton and Sugar bowls, Notre Dame backed into the Liberty and Aloha bowls the last two seasons, mainly on the strength of its reputation and draw ing power. The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, university president, accepted Faust’s resignation “with genuine regret.” “During your five-year tenure here, you have certainly earned the respect and affection of a vast seg ment of the Notre Dame family,” Hesburgh said. Faust said he first thought about resigning after last Saturday’s 10-7 loss to Louisiana State. “You’re always high when you win and low when you lose,” he said, “and'l didn’t want to make a decision then. “I want to sit back a couple of weeks and think about a new start, maybe as a head coach somewhere. Maybe another chance at a major college. I’ll look at that, I think I’m ready.” Cagers open season vs. Lock Haven By CAROL D. RATH Collegian Sports Writer As Bruce Parkhill’s young squad of 15 gear up for their season opener against Lock Haven at 8:10 p.m. Saturday in Rec Hall, the basketball team’s head coach feels optimistic, yet he does not want the first game to set a precedent for the rest of the season. The Lions who boast a squad of seven freshmen, three sophomores and five juniors cannot afford to overlook Lock Haven this season de spite trouncing Parkhill’s alma mater 108-74 a year ago. This year, the Bald Eagles return their starting lineup and Parkhill said the squad has greatly improved since last sea son’s confrontation. “We really try to avoid situations like that, where we say, ‘well, one or two games or three or four games will Lady cagers face Ohio challenge By ROB BIERTEMPFEL Collegian Sports Writer The season began for the women’s basketball team last Friday night, but Head Coach Rene Portland said that her team is yet to face its first real challenge. That challenge, she said, will begin on Sunday as the Lady Lions take on the Lady Buckeyes of Ohio State at 2 p.m. in Rec Hall. The game marks the first in a series of three nationally ranked teams the Lady Lions will play against teams that Penn State will have to beat if its dream of a national championship is to become a reality. Ohio State defeated the Lady Lions twice last year, once 59-66 at Columbus and again 78-81 at Old Dominion in the National Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs. In both games, Portland said, the Lady Lions beat themselves with turnovers and inconsistant play. “Turnovers (were crucial) in both games,” she said. “Down at Old Dominion we had seven turnovers straight, and that was all she wrote. We showed a total lack of patience with the offense and the guards, and we are going to have to show more control and discipline.” Portland said she has been working the team hard in practice, hoping to eliminate last year’s problems. Francine Lewis, Ohio State’s senior forward whose 31 points were important in the NCAA playoff victory over Lady Spikers compete in tourney By STACEY JACOBSON Collegian Sports Writer After a 29-3 season, a perfect record in the Atlantic 10 Conference and the conference championship, the wom en’s volleyball team is once again set to compete in another tournament. The Lady Lions will be competing in the Sheraton-Northwestern Classic on Friday and Saturday in Chicago while preparing for the National Col legiate Athletic Association tourna ment next month. The Lady Lions received an auto matic bid to the NCAA tournament last week when they captured the conference title. Although the Sheraton-Northwest Classic is not officially considered Grapplers prepare for No. 4 Oklahoma By TODD SHERMAN Collegian Sports Writer Last year, on the way to a 10-6 dual meet- record and a seventh place finish in the National Colle giate Athletic Association Championships, the wrestling team found Oklahoma State to be a major stumbling block. No. 3 Penn State will have a chance to avenge last season’s 33-9 loss when it opens its regular season against the fourth-ranked Cowboys at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Rec Hall. Although Head Coach Rich Lo renzo will start his eighth season with a 72-36-2 dual meet record, he is 0-2 .against Oklahoma State. However, Lorenzo said the Lions are not looking for revenge; they just want to prove they are the better team. “It is a pride factor,” Lorenzo said. “You try to get the most out of every man you have, and the team who wins it Friday will be the one who deserves it and who wants it the most.” Tri-Captain Greg Elinsky said the team is anxious to face the Cowboys. “One of our major goals this year is to beat Oklahoma State,” Elinsky said. “I think we said it right after the match last year, that they were a team we would have to work on beating. “Oklahoma State is a good team. They are strong in the lower weight classes and they are funda mentally sound.” The nine points the Lions scored in last year’s match were tallied by Tim Flynn at 126 pounds (six points by forfeit) and Mark Sido rick at 167 (a 10-9 decision over determine how we do (seasonally),’ ” Parkhill said. Parkhill added that the team at tended Lock Haven’s 90-64 victory over Lincoln Monday night and judging from its performance, Penn State will have to work to earn a victory Saturday night. “Lock Haven has good team quick ness, and they just played very well Monday night. They have three games under their belt as oppossed to this being our first game,” Parkhill said. “So, I don’t think Lock Haven will be as easy a game as it was last year. I think it will be a very interest ing game.” Upsala handed Lock Haven (2-1) a 99-89 loss in double overtime in the Bald Eagles’ opener. In addition to defeating Lincoln, Lock Haven also handed John Jay a 90-77 defeat. The Lions’ only appearances so far this season have been in the Blue- Penn State, is not expected to play Sunday. Lewis is recovering from recent knee surgery. The Lady Buckeyes are led by first-year Head Coach Nancy Darsch, who comes to Ohio State after seven years as assistant basketball coach at Tennessee. Darsch said her team will approach the Penn State game cautiously. “Penn State at Penn State is very difficult,” she said. “They play the old-fashioned scrappy basketball that was typical of eastern teams for years. They don’t back away from anyone.” Ohio State is coming off its most successful season ever, finishing the 1984-85 season ranked seventh with a record of 28-3. The Lady Buckeyes have four returning starters including Tracy Hall, the 1985 Big Ten Conference Fresh man of the Year. Hall is also Ohio’s leading scorer (12.8 points per game) and rebounder (8.3). Portland hopes that a combination of an aggressive defense and flawless offense will enable the Lady Lions to gain a measure of revenge against the Lady Buckeyes and propel them into upcoming games against lowa and Northeast Louisiana. “Our next three games are (against) three teams that have the same hopes and dreams that we have and somebody has to knock the lights out of the other,” she said. “We’re looking at these three games as more than a barometer to find out where we are.” tournament play, all three competing teams Tennessee, Texas, and Northwestern are ranked in the NCAA. “The match against Texas should be competitive, Texas is in the Top Ten,” Head Coach Russ Rose said. The first round of the NCAA confer ence matches will begin on Dec. 5 and continue through Dec. 8. Regionals will follow the first round on Dec. 13- 15 and they will in turn be followed by the Final Four on Dec. 17-21. There are two ways to be selected for the NCAA tournament: one is to receive an automatic bid (as Penn State did) and the other is to try to win a bid by scheduling stronger teams to impress the tournament selection committee. The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1985 Duane Peoples, who has since transferred to Penn State). This year Penn State will go with Jim Martin at 118 pounds, and, pending wrestle-offs today, either Tim Flynn or Keith Maurer at 126. At 134, Louisiana State Universi ty transfer Joe Hadge gets the starting nod, and either Rob Meloy or Glenn Koser will wrestle at 142. The next three weight classes are headed by Penn State’s tri captains. Chris Bevilacqua will go at 150, followed by 158-pounder Elinsky and Eric Brugel at 167. The 177-pound weight class fea tures Dan Mayo, and at 190 the starter will be either Jan Johnson or Mike Seckler. At heavyweight, Jeff Ellis and Greg Haladay will go to the mat this week to decide who will wres tle against the Cowboys. Lorenzo said this year’s Oklaho ma State team resembles Penn State. “They have some young people who haven’t proven themselves, but they have a good team and some top wrestlers,” Lorenzo said. “Oklahoma State has a great wrestling tradition and it is proba bly the biggest sport there. We are number three and they are num ber four, so it will be a real battle and we will probably be in each other’s face pretty good.” Elinsky said the team is ready to begin the dual meet season. “This is our opening match and the guys are a little bit excited,” Elinsky said. “We got our feet wet at the tournaments over the week end (East Stroudsburg and Bloomsburg) .and we are ready for a one-on-one, your team against our team meet. We’re ready to go.” White game and an 84-78 exhibition loss to Marathon Oil, which was lead by former Penn State player Craig Collins. Parkhill said the team hasn’t set any goals according to particular games. But, it goes without saying that the Lions are looking to improve on last season’s 8-19 record. “I think we’ll have a very success ful season, much better than people expect us to. We definitely want to turn last year’s record around,” freshman guard Brian Allen said. For that to happen, Parkhill has his work cut out for him. “Basically, what we’re looking for all year is for the team to improve their execution, defense and rebound ing,” Parkhill said. “We’re so young that our primary objective is to try to become more comfortable with this level of competition on a game to game basis.” Although the Atlantic 10 is not con sidered as strong as some of the western conferences, Rose says it is still a competitive conference and the Lady Lions have beaten good teams from other conferences, such as Duke University “Our conference is not strong as the Western Conference but all of the top teams in every conference are competitive,” he said. Penn State has known no other way to play besides competitive. Although the team has been busy catching up on school work and the players haven’t practiced for a few days, Co- Captain Marcia Leap seems assured that the Lady Lions will be ready to play. NOTICE Collegian Inc. reserves the BETH • TIME FOR Chern. Later CHOICE LOCATION MULTI right to release the names of come to A Christmas Carol with PURPOSED office space; 350 ROOMMATE REFERRAL SERV- wajlet November 21 in and individuals who Dlace advertls- me Sunday. Gail. square feet; storage basement ICE • Have a place and need a around Osmond reward $2O call ing.n Cot duane MARY KATE also available; 238-5535, person? Need a person (ha. has a 237-5209 glan Magazine and The Weekly p a n Dinah Eric Karen JT PARKWAY PLAZA-BEAUTIFUL Place? GIVE US A CALLI Mon.- SIAMESE CAT, FEMALE, 11/17, Collegian. 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We offer a professionally typeset and printed resume with a matching letterhead and envelope, We have four resume formats and five typefaces to choose from, as well as five different types of paper. Our professional staff can help with typographical and design considerations. And best of all, you’ll find our prices reasonable. Come see us today, in room 126 Carnegie Building. We can help you turn pro. cp collegian I production R6sum6 Service Room 126 Carnegie Building Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or by appointment 863-3215 ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR Spring Semester $135/mo. Utili ties, furniture, HBO, one block from campus 237-2625. AVAILABLE FALL/ SPRING room FOR RENT available for MALE Rooms 2 blocks from cam- Spring semester, $135 per month pus, optional meals, TV room, P | US utilities. 238-3836 Mike outdoor pool 238-0934 238-9911 HOUS6S WALK TO CAMPUS from this FOUND "Found” notices are pub lished for three days at no charge. This policy does not ap ply to “found” notices for “PSU” keys. If you find a “PSU” key or a key ring with a "PSU” key on it, please deliver the item to Police Services, Grange Building. The Department of University Safety has established a system to quickly identify and notify the person who lost the “PSU” key. BUSINESS LOGISTICS STU DENT manual found near auto matic tellers near Hub Thursday morning. Call John 238-4263. A shade different from all the others. L, Z 3 fiIHATPOUQ) |j WHIICHAU ' [_ Professionally managed by VMS Realty LOST BROWN LEATHER Tri-foli mnNT€P H€IP UJfINT€P CIVIL ENGINEER TRAIN EE (PGH)--23Kt fee pd. Excellent corp. needs recent grad with exceptional academic and social credentials. Call Wm. Dee Per sonnel 2020 Ardmore Blvd. Pgh, Pa 15221 Attn: Wm. GEOLOGIST FOR SURFACE mining operation in Clearfield County area. 3 or more yrs. prac tical experience relative. Coal mine permitting, exploration and field work. Submit resume to Benjamin Coal Co., RR+l, PO Box 409, La Jose, PA 15753. E.O.E. MINING ENGINEER FOR surface mining operation in Clearfield County area. 3 or more yrs. prac tical experience. Involvement will be in mine planning, devel opment and reclamation. Submit resume to Benjamin Coal Co., RR -5-1, Box 409, La Jose, PA 15753. E.O.E. NEWSPAPER PRODUCTION. The Dally Collegian, Penn State's morning newspaper, is seeking part-time (about 20 hours per week) employees for its profes sional production staff for spring semester. Good typing and com munications skills are essential. Computerized typesetting and paste-up experience preferred. Applications are available in Room 7 Carnegie Building, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. 863-3215. • Pets welcome (Subject to management approval) • $lOO Deposit • Semester, 9 mo., 12 mo. leases r O 1985 Collegian Inc. GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040 - $59,230/yr.. Now hiring. Call 805- 687-6000 extensioh R-9568 for current federal list. HAVE THE SUMMER of your life and get paid for itl Come to the Poconos of Pennsylvania and be a counselor at one of the top brother sister camps In the Northeast- June 24- August 20. Counselor positions available in a wide range of activities, includ ing rocketry, arts and crafts, pho tography, rock climbing, computer, wrestling, water ski ing, sailing, land sports, and dra ma. Call 215-887-9700 or write 407 Benson East, Jenklntown, PA. 19046. RPRRTM6NTS ABSOLUTELY PERFECT APART- NICE ONE BDR apts. avallable- MENT (or you! A liberal feminist now at Pepper Mill. Rates from non-smoking female! Cheap-- $375/ month. Furn. or unfurn. $125/mo w/everythlng. Comfy- Call Mary at 238-0534 cozy! Call 237-0933 NOW! TWO-BDRM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT FOR TWO avail- near campus. Quiet, residential, able Immediately across from fireplace, yard. (312)752-3210 af campus $420/month. Includes ter 11 p.m. weekdays. Anytime utilities etc. Call 237-1584. weekends. Lions Gate A 424 Wdupelatti Drive 238-2600 i RENT NOW FOR JANUARY AT THESE PRICES Efficiency 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom «Unlimited Free Parking • On CATA busline • Free Heat a Cooking • Furnished & unfurnished • Year and. short-term lease • Concerned Management • large rooms & closets •Beautltul.grounds • Free Tennis -PFTS ALLOWED •x.. JX Colleaian Classified Information ’ wuv.'y>«■ Mail-In Form • Policy Ads must be prepaid Changes cannot be made alter the first Insertion Cash refunds will only be given for ads cancelled by 1 p.rri. the day before the first Insertion. Only credit vouchers will be given after this time. The Dally Collegian will only be responsible for one day's incorrect Insertion. Please come to room 126 Carnegie Building Immediately if there Is an error In your ad. The Dally Collegian will not knowingly cause to be printed or published any notice or advertisement relating to employment or membership Indicating any preference, limitation, specification or descrlmlnation based upon race, color, sexual orientation, religious creed, ancestry, age, sex, national orgln or non-job related handicap or disability. • Prepaid Order Form Ads Just MAIL In the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. We must receive the ad the morning before publication. No PERSONAL ads accepted by mall. • Deadlines classified 1 p.m. one business day before publication cancellation 1 p.m. one business day before publication renewal no later than 1 p.m. the last day the ad is to appear in the paper. Classified Mail Order Form Address (phone number published only If included below) Please print your ad one word per box ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW COLLEGIAN POLICY Date ad begins Make checks payable to: Total days in paper „ Collegian Inc. 126 Carnegie Building Dept. C University Park, PA 16802 Amount paid Classification * OF WORDS apartments attention audio automotive for rent for sale The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Nov. 27, 1985—9 FREE FIRST MONTHS rent. Fam ily living In a quiet, wooded rural setting. New 2-story 1 1/2/2 1/2 bath townhouse. With full base ment, breakfast bar walk-up attic with floor greenhousfe window, laundry chute, JennAlr, Kltohen- Ald, mlorowave, carports and desk on dead end street. Walk to playground Campus 5 mlnutos by car or bus. Families, profes sional, grad students welcome. 2 bdrms up/ 3bdrms (2 up, 1 down In finished walk out basement.) Roof over deck. (3 bdrm only.) $470/540 telectrlcity guaranteed to average $6O/$72). 234-5251 by H.C.I. FURNISHED STUDIO, PARK WAY Plaza-grad or professional. Available December 234-9013 or 234-0412. $290. $315. $395. SAVE Park Forest Apartments CALL NOW and get a Spring Semester lease at low Fall Semester Prices!!! 38-1443 E West Aaron Dr. _ _-~*?~ NUMBER OF DAYS Classifications found (free) help wanted houses lost parties ridos/riders BIRTHPfiVS BALLOONS, BALLOONS, BAL LOONS. Delivered by either the Balloon Baboon or our new teddy bear. Truly Yours. 238-4619. WAkE Up! to dally Collegian flfllgrj llfp^ fpS vm7\ I*s Sat. 10-3 Phone # EACH ADDITIONAI CONSECUTIVE DAV rooms roommates sublet typing wanted wanted to rent
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers