sports
V • ‘ *
Lenny Dykstra of the Mets connects on a tong fly ball to right field. Boston’s Dwight Evans gloves it momentarily before away. Dykstra’s seventh inning homer gave New York a 6-0 lead in the game and the Mets held on for a 6-2 win, tying the
allowimg it to bounce over the fence for a homerun. Afterwards a dejected Evans hangs over the fence in Fenway Park. Series at two games apeice. Gary Carter also ripped two homers for the Mets< who’ve won the last two nights after two
Just one Inning earlier, Evans had robbed New York’s Darryl Strawberry of a homer on a play similar to the one that got losses last weekend. The Mets’ Dwight Gooden will oppose Boston’s Bruce Hurst In Game 5 tonight.
Mets crush Red Sox, 6-2, to even Series
By JOHN NELSON
AP Baseball Writer
BOSTON The New York Mets are back in
the swing of things.
With Gary Carter slugging two home runs
and Len Dykstra one, the Mets continued
their assault bn Fenway Park and beat the
Boston Red Sox 6-2 last night in Game 4 of the
World Series to pull even at two games
apiece.
“The only thing on my mind now is getting
that World Series ring,” Carter said. “I’m
glad where we are right now.”
The Mets had 12 hits, including two dou
bles, and now have scored 13 runs on 25 hits in
the two games at Boston. They scored only
three- runs on 12 hits in losing the first two
games in New York.
Carter hit two homers over the 37-foot high
wall in left field, the infamous Green
Monster, to drive in three runs and Dykstra
hit his second homer in two nights for two
more runs.
Ron Darling worked seven scoreless in
nings on three days’ rest to beat A 1 Nipper,
who hadn’t worked in 17 days.
Darling gave up just four hits and held the
Red Sox scoreless despite giving up six
walks. He stranded nine runners. Darling
pitched seven innings in losing the first game
1-0 on an unearned run.
“I was hoping I could go nine innings,” said
Darling,*who went to high school in nearby
Worcester, Mass. “But with all the walks,
seven was enough.
Stickwomen
By ROBERT WILLIAMS
Collegian Sports Writer
Christmas is still two months away, but the
sixth-ranked field hockey team has found itself in
a position that it doesn’t especially like that of
NCAA-field-hockey-rankings Santa Claus. But
starting this afternoon, when the squad hosts
Ursinus in a 2:30 contest at Lady Lion Field, the
Lady Lions will be looking to be more frugal when
it comes to handing out Top 10 invitatons.
Ursinus is currently unranked. However, if the
recent past is any indication, a strong Bears’
showing could change that very quickly.
Two weeks ago, an unranked Rutgers squad tied
the Lady Lions 1-1 and vaulted into the Top 10. And
Sunday then-14th-ranked Pennsylvania upset
Penn State 3-2 and jumped to No. 8 in the most
recent poll.
“We call ourselves the goodwill, team,” Head
Coach Gillian Rattray said. “Everytime we lose to
someone, they immediately appear very high in
the poll.”
Ursinus and Penn State met in an exhibition
contest in August’s Lady Lion Invitational. In that
contest Junior forward Diane Schleicher salvaged
a 1-1 comeback tie for the Lady Lions when she
scored with 10 minutes remaining in the game.
But that was an exhibiton contest. And 16 games,
11 wins, and a No. 6 national ranking later, Penn
State has reached a level where it shouldn’t need
any late game heroics against Ursinus (7-5) this
time around.
Rattray knows this, but nonetheless she is taking
nothing for granted.
“Heel that (the game) is one that on paper we
obviously should win,” she said. “But games
aren’t won on paper.”
“For purposes of this game we should ignore the
win-loss records because they’re tough and they
play us tough.”
Penn State is-undefeated (9-0-1) in its last 10
contests with Ursinus, but the Lady Lions have
been involved in many close, low scoring games
with the Bears. Last year Penn State escaped with
a 1-0 victory at Ursinus.
Rattray said that if her team is to dominate the
game, the team will have to to exert itself as it
would against any highly-touted squad.
“We play them very evenly,” Rattray said.
“We’ve got to put something extra out tomorrow to
be able to dominate the game. It’s not just going to
be a given, but I know we can do it.”
Both squads are blessed with big guns on offense
and exceptional goaltending'. Jill Johnson (10
goals, six assists) is the workhorse of the Bears’
- l iW
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“It meant a lot to win here,” said Darling,
who was in the stands as a spectator in
Boston the last time the Red Sox were in the
World Series in 1975. “I got to pitch in front of
all my friends, and I only allowed one ball off
the wall.”
Red Sox right fielder Dwight Evans took
away a homer by Darryl Strawberry in the
sixth inning, but then let Dykstra’s'seventh
inning homer hit off his glove and drop into
the Mets bullpen for a 5-0 lead.
While the Mets appear to have broken out
of their doldrums, the Red Sox now are
struggling. Wade Boggs, the American
League’s leading hitter, went 0-for-5, strand
. ing five runners. He made the final out of the
eighth inning, ending a two-run rally.
“Of course,“l’m concerned,” said Red Sox
Manager John McNamara, “but what can I
do about it? Darling started off shaky with
some walks, and Gedman doubled in the
second inning, but we couldn’t score. We
couldn’t get the basehit when we needed it.”
Carter’s first homer, with a man on, opened
the scoring as the Mets took a 3-0 lead in the
fourth inning against Nipper. The Mets catch
er closed New York’s scoring with a solo
homer over the screen above the left-field
wall in the eighth off reliever Steve Crawford.
It was Carter’s seventh RBI in the Series.
Dykstra’s two-run homer in the seventh off
Crawford as the Mets continued their offen
sive resurgence. The Mets won Game 3, 7-1.
Dykstra’s homer, a two-out shot, tipped off
the glove of Evans and fell into the Mets
bullpen.
test frugality vs. Ursinus
to
s>.
• iVf ■ *•
Tracy Neave, the leading scorer for the women’s field hockey team, will lead the Lady Lions against Ursinus
today at 2:30 p.m. at Lady Lion field.
offense, while sophomore forward Tracey Neave
(12 goals, three assists) is the Lady Lions’ main
scoring threat.
But Johnson, Neave and the other players on
both squads shouldn’t receive any gift goals today.
Penn State senior netminder Michele Monahan
(1.2 goals against average, six shutouts) and
Ursinus goaltender Mia Fields (1.58 goals against
average, two shutouts) will see to that.
“She’s a very good goalie,” Rattray said of
Fields. "You can’t shoot at her. She’s a strong
goalie, and you really have to move her out of
positioh and get her on the move laterally to get
the ball by her.”
Today’s game will carry added importance for
the Lady Lions, as Ursinus is in Penn State’s
NCAA Mideast Region, and the top rated team in
■ ■ t ■ ' ■•■■■
Roger McDowell, who pitched two perfect
innings to close the Mets’ victory in Game 3,
gave up two runs in the eighth and needed
relief from Jesse Orosco. Orosco got the last
out of the eighth with two runners on, and
then closed out the Red Sox in the ninth.
The victory ensured at least a Game 6,
giving the Mets the opportunity to bring the
Series back to Shea Stadium. R was news that
could have been greeted with mixed emo
tions. The Mets lost the first two games at
home, then won two at Fenway Park.
It was the first time since 1923 that visiting
teams have won the first four games. The
only other time was in 1906.
Dwight Gooden, 17-6, who lost Game 2, was
scheduled to start for the Mets in Game 5
tonight against Bruce Hurst, 13-8, who
worked eight scoreless innings as the winner
in Game 1.
Darling was not perfect, coming back for
the first time this season on such short notice.
Nipper, who allowed seven hits in six in
nings, came into the game with a 10-12 record
and an ERA of 5.38 during the season, the
highest of any World Series starter since 1947.
That’s when Hal Gregg of Brooklyn brought a
5.87 ERA into Game 7 against the New York
Yankees and got knocked out in the fourth
inning.
Nipper, left out of the Red Sox’s postseason
pitching rotation until it became clear that
both Hurst and Roger Clemens needed more
rest, hadn’t started a game since Oct. 4, the
next-to-last day of the season. Calling himself
the “Unknown Pitcher,” he was glad for this
the region will receive an automatic bid to the
NCAA playoffs.
However, Neave said her squad doesn’t feel
added pressure to win these games in the region,
but rather that it approaches all games in a
similar manner.
“We just go into (the game) with the attitude
' like every other game,” Neave said. “You can’t
really have another attitude.”
Both Rattray and Neave agreed that the game
will be an important momentum-setter for the rest
of the season.
“This will really be a good one for us to re
group,” Rattray said. “We’re back on our home
field and back on grass.”
“It’s extremely important (to win today),”
Neave added. “We’ve got to really win the next
five games heading into the playoffs.”
chance. He had only one bad innings, and it
was decisive.
Wally Backman led off the New York
fourth inning with a single to center, the ball
bouncing off the mound and just below Nip
per’s glove.
Then, with Keith Hernandez at bat, the
Mets tried a hit-and-run at the same time the
Red Sox tried a pitchout.
With Backman running, Hernandez
reached for a pitch at least a foot outside,
threw his bat at it and hit the ball toward
shortstop Spike Owen, whose only play was to
first.
Carter, who had 24 homers and 105 RBI
during the season but struggled through a 4-
for-27 playoff slump, hit the next pitch from
Nipper for his first postseason homer. The
ball landed in the screen above Green
Monster in left-center field.
The Mets were not finished in the inning,
though. Also swinging at the first pitch,
Darryl Strawberry poked a ball into the left
field corner for a double, only his second hit
in 11 Series at-bats, and Ray Knight drove
him in with his second single of the game,
giving the Mets a 3-0 lead.
It was the only time the Mets broke through
against Nipper.
Darling sputtered early, got on track, then
needed a jump start in the fifth.
The Red Sox loaded the bases with two out
in the first inning, aided by two Darling
walks, but came up empty when Evans
grounded into a forceout at second. Gedman
led off the second inning with a double, but
Collegian Pholo I Dan Oleskl
Bias' teammates
warned of danger
BALTIMORE (AP) Two Uni
versity of Maryland basketball
players reportedly told a grand
jury investigating the death of Len
Bias that they warned the basket
ball star to be careful while snort
ing cocaine several hours before
he died.
Terry Long and David Gregg
also testified before a Prince
George’s County grand jury last
week that Brian Lee Tribble pos
sessed the cocaine that killed the
star player, the Baltimore Sun
reported yesterday. ,
Long and Gregg, suitemates and
teammates of Bias, also told the
panel that Bias, regarded by his
fans as a notably clean-living
young man, had tried cocaine “six
or seven times” before the morn
ing he died of cocaine intoxication,
sources told the newspaper.
Tribble, Gregg and Long were
with Bias when he collapsed in his
dormitory room early in the morn
ing of June 19. Bias died later at a
hospital of cocaine intoxication.
Long and Gregg were indicted by
the grand jury in July on charges
of cocaine possession and obstruc
tion of justice, but those charges
were dropped Monday following
Thursday’s grand jury testimony.
The grand jury indicted Tribble
in July on charges of cocaine dis
tribution, cocaine possession with
intent to distribute, cocaine pos
session and PCP possession.
Gregg and Long told the panel
that Tribble, 24, made a remark 4
indicating he had what amounted
to “half a coffee cup” of cocaine,
according to the source. The pair
said all four individuals spent
hours snorting the drug before
Bias collapsed just after 6 a.m.
“They said Tribble said some
thing about it was his last quantity
before he got more stuff in, that he
said he was scraping the bottom of
The Daily Collegian
Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986
Darling shut the door again.
He struck out Dave Henderson, got Spike
Owen on a grounder that sent Gedman to
third and ended the inning by getting Wade
Boggs on a rare popout.
He retired 10 straight until he walked Owen
with one out in the fifth. Boggs flied out high
and deep to center field for the second out,
and, when Barrett singled on a 3-2 pitch with
Owen running, the Red Sox had runners at
first and third with two out. Darling, howev
er, got Bill Buckner to bloop out to second to
end the inning.
Already having lost several, good scoring
opportunities, the Red Sox lost another
chance in the sixth after Evans walked on
four pitches with two out. Gedman then lined
a shot off the wall in left field. Mookie Wilson
played the ball off the wall on one hop and
threw to second, nailing Gedman at second
by several feet as Evans stood helpless at
third.
The Mets had chances to add to the lead but
couldn’t until the seventh inning. They were
thwarted in the sixth when Jim Rice threw
out Carter at the plate trying to score on a
line drive out.
The Red Sox jumped on McDowell opening
the eighth when Rice opened with a double.
After Don Baylor hit a soft liner to short,
Evans singled home Rice. Gedman singled
Evans to third and Henderson hit a sacrifice
fly. Pinch-hitter Mike Greenwell walked but
Orosco took over and got Boggs to ground out.
Boggs, the leading hitter in the American
League, went 0-for-5.
Len Bias
the bowl,” one source told The
Sun.
The source said Gregg and Long
told the grand jury they were
awakened early in the morning of
June 19 by Bias and Tribble, the
basketball star’s friend and a for
mer Maryland student. A large
mound of cocaine had been poured
onto a mirror on a table in the
center of the dormitory suite the
players shared, they said.
For the next several hours, the
players testified, the four sat
around the table, talked and
snorted cocaine directly from the
pile.
“They said they each did maybe
15 or 20 lines, but that towards the
end, Bias started doing more,” the
source said.
The others “jokingly warned”
Bias to cut down on his intake, but
Gregg and Long testified that “he
said he could handle it,” the
source told The Sun.
Sources said Long and Gregg
could not testify for certain wheth
er Tribble brought the cocaine into
the room, but that Tribble implied
it was his.
AP Lassrphotos
Prey a natural for
By MARK WOGENRICH
Collegian Sports Writer
Note to Hollywood producers: If
you are currently casting a wom
en’s cross country version of the
movie “The Natural,” look no fur
ther. For at Penn State you will
find the perfect leading-lady, Stacy
Prey. You won’t even need a stunt
double.
Prey, a sprightly 19-year-old
sophomore, commands attention
on the track like virtually no other.
Last year she earned All-America
honors by placing 23rd in the NCAA
Championships and scooping up
second-place in the NCAA Region
II meet. She also clocked the sec
ond-fastest time (16:44.9) in Penn
State history on the University’s
5000-meter track. All that as a
freshman; all that with just two
years experience under her belt.
“It’s incredible what (Prey) can
do, considering she has only been
running competitively for two
years,” said Head Coach Teri Jor
dan. “She has an amazing amount
of pure, natural ability to run cross
country.”
Prey began her cross country
career in her senior year at Brigh
ton High School in Rochester, N.Y.,
where she and her team won the
state championship in 1984. After
playing soccer and running track
for three years, it was a very
transitory period iri her life, but
Prey said the change wasn’t all
that difficult.'
“In my senior year I decided that
running was a very important part
of my life, so I decided to run cross
country,” Prey said. “Even though
I had never actually raced before, I
found the transition relatively
smooth.”
Prey’s talents did not go unno
ticed in high school, considering
she was courted by many top cross
country schools (Penn State, Villa
nova and Virginia among others).
But Prey said she chose to be a
Lady Lion fairly early.
“Each school had things I liked,
but Penn State was the school with
the most things that I liked,” Prey
said. “The team had a good reputa
tion, a good coach and a really
closely knit team. Plus (the school)
also had a good reputation for
academics and I really liked the
environment.”
Once she got to Penn State, Prey
pretty much took over as a team
leader, although she does not see
herself filling that role.
“I don’t consider myself to be a
team leader, but I do like to help
everyone as much as I can,” she
said. “I think we are a team first,
and that is the major factor in our
success.”
Prey may not consider herself a
team leader, but others do.
“She carries the team in a good
way,” Jordan said. “She makes
practices and meets fun for all the
girls.” '
Teammate Amy Aston says Prey
For one week only, order and save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete
details, see your Jostens representative.
Term State tßooKstore
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“gives us somebody to look up to
because she is so successful. She
works hard and encourages the
rest of us to do the same. We can
set goals by her successes.”
So far in her sophomore season,
Prey has continued her top form by
winning the Rutgers Invitational,
but was sidelined for two meets
with an injury to her right quadri
cep muscle. Needless to say, the
injury was disappointing.
“The injury was hard to take,”
Prey confessed. “It was very frus
trating, but the only thing I could
do was to take it one day at a time
and try to get back in shape as
quickly as possible.”
Prey has now worked her way
back into condition by working
with Nautilus as well as swimming
and riding a stationary bike “I
hated that!” she said. And her
JOSTENS
AMERICA S COLLEGE RING
October 20 - 24
Tomorrow is the Final Day!
lady harriers
Stacy Prey
10 A.M
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on campus
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comeback hasn’t come too soon for
Jordan or Prey.
“We need her in the lineup to
give us that All-American input,”
said Jordan. As for Prey, she is
“Just happy to be running again.”
Off the track, Prey takes her
athletic interests into her studies,
majoring in Exercise Physiology
and a career in corporate fitness
somewhere down the road is in the
back of her head.
Mention the future to Prey, em
phasizing the word Olympics, and
a sparkle comes to her eyes. But
she is reluctant to make any pre
dictions.
“Right now the Olympics are
more of a dream,” Prey said. “Af
ter graduation I want to do some
road racing, and if the Olympics
are there, then I will certainly give
it a try.”
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Ultimate team hosts tournament
By DANA PENNETT
Collegian Staff Writer
“Everyone likes a little publicity,”
said Bruce Lord, advisor of the Ulti
mate Frisbee Club. But, sad to say,
publicity is not always easy to come
by.
The club is hoping to change that,
though, as it hosts a tournament at
the Pollock fields this weekend.
The club plays a 12-week schedule
and travels across the United States,
but judging by the crowd size at its
home tournaments, few people at
Penn State are aware of the club’s
presence. This lack of recognition,
however, is not because the club or
the sport is boring.
The club has compiled an 11-11
record, placing it fourth in the Mid
Atlantic Region of the Ultimate Play
ers Association, and giving it a good
standing for the sectional playoffs
which begin next month.
Tide favored to beat Lions
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON
AP Football Writer
It rarely snows in Tuscaloosa, Ala., but a few flakes
alias snow jobs were sighted this week.
Tuscaloosa is the site of Bryant-Denny Stadium where
second-ranked Alabama (7-0) tangles with No. 6 Penn
State (6-0) on Saturday and where never is heard a
discouraging word that might find its way onto Penn
State's bulletin board:
For example:
• Alabama linebacker Vantriese Davis: “It’s a per
sonal challenge for me to go up against a great back like
D. J. Dozier because ever since I was in high school he was
one of the running backs I admired the most.”
• Alabama defensive tackle Derrick Slaughter: “I
look at their fullback, Steve Smith, like a small ‘Refriger
ator’ type of guy. He’s got speed and he’s big.”
• Alabama fullback Kerry Goode: “The Penn State
teams I have played in the past haven’t been as sound as
this year’s team ”
Both teams enjoyed surprisingly easy tuneups last
week, Alabama thrashing Tennessee 56-28 and Penn State
pounding Syracuse 42-3.
On paper, Alabama has played the tougher schedule.
But Ohio State got off to a slow start and Florida, Notre
Dame and Tennessee all are under .500.
Alabama is a 6-point favorite. The pick is. .. Alabama
24-17.
No. 3 Nebraska (favored by 17‘/2> at Colorado: The
Huskers have won 18 in a row from the Buffs, 12 straight
at Folsom Field and get their first look at the wishbone.
They’ll see a better one on Nov. 22 when Oklahoma visits
Lincoln. .. Nebraska 35-13.
No. 4 Michigan (by 16) at Indiana: Another sure thing.
The Hoosiers are improving but the Wolverines have
beaten them 14 in a row. . . Michigan 28-14.
No. 5 Oklahoma (by 33) at lowa State: An even surer
thing. The Sooners lead the series 52-4-2, including a
current 23-0-1 string. Quarterback Jamelle Holieway
made his first start against the Cyclones last year and the
result was 643 yards and a 59-14 romp. .. Oklahoma 45-10.
No. 7 Auburn (by 9) at No. 13 Mississippi State: Are
these folks both for real? Auburn plays Florida, Georgia
and Alabama in November while Mississippi State’s next
two opponents are Alabama and LSU. .. Auburn 27-13.
Oregon at No. 8 Washington (by 25): Don James can tie
Jim Owens as the winningest coach (99 victories) ever
at.. . Washington 31-13.
Utah at No. 9 Arizona State (by 25): The winless Utes
dropped their opener to San Diego State 37-30. That was
their BEST defensive effort.. . Arizona State 49-17.
main ingredient
* \
118 Ul. College live. V 2 Block from the Comer Room
Although the members of the club
would like to be recognized for their
accomplishments, they are satisfied
with their present situation. This
could, in part, be due to the general
casual nature of the game
“It’s a very laid-back sport,” said
Chris Carson, captian of the team.“lt
requires skill, but there really isn’t
much pressure.”
Club president Joe Keffer agrees.
“Ultimate Frisbee provides the se
rious competition (of other sports)
without the added pressure,” he said.
Since the club has no coach, each of
the players has a chance to pitch in
and do a little coaching, which adds to
the club’s informal attitude.
This underscores what is perhaps
the best aspect of the Ultimate Fris
bee Club: the involvement of all of the
members.
“Since there are no officials, indi
vidual players call the fouls,” Keffer
said.
ft
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hi
Open Dolly 9:30-6:00 Thurs & Fri till 9:00
Sat 9:30-6:00 Sun 11:00-4:00
The Daily Collegian Thursday. Oct. 23, 1986—11
Although it seems as if that would
create havoc on the field, it actually
forms close bonds with members of
opposing teams. In addition, the tour
naments are arranged by the com
bined efforts of Lord and Kcffer;
allowing for a very informal atmo
sphere. Many times, Keffcr said, the
tournaments are too crowded for all
team members to be able to live with
the host team, so the team will bring
tents and camp out for the entire
weekend.
Since, as Carson said,“the goal of
Ultimate is to promote the sport
across the country,” fan support and
recognition are always helpful for a
little motivation.
While this week’s tournament
should prove exciting for the team,
team members feel it’s the perfect
opportunity for fans to recognize a
casual but competitive sport while
lending a voice to make Penn State
first not only among varsity sports,
but among club sports as well.
Rice at No. 10 Texas A&M (by 30*.ii): Rice lost to Texas
Tech 49-21, the Aggies trounced Tech 45-8... Texas A&M
45-7.
Northwestern at No. 11 lowa (by 32*,!>): Perfect time for
an upset with the Hawkeyes between Michigan and Ohio
State. Oh, well, nobody's perfect.. . lowa 38-14.
North Carolina at No. 12 LSU (by 10): Bill Arnsparger
calls the Tar Heels “the biggest, most talented team
we’ve played so far.” What does that make Miami of
Ohio. . . LSU 24-17.
No. 14 Arkansas (by 10) at Houston: Arkansas got the
Coogs all riled up by making them move the game from
their campus stadium back to the Astrodome. Upset
Special of the Week.. . Houston 24-20.
California at No. 15 Arizona (by 32>i»>: The desert’s not
the proper habitat for Golden Bears.. . Arizona 37-17.
No. 16 Clemson (by at No. 20 North Carolina
State: The Tigers have won five straight since dropping
their opener to Virginia Tech but the Wolfpack rebounded
from their whipping by Georgia Tech to nip North
Carolina. Second Upset Special. . . North Carolina State
30-28.
Washington State at No. 17 UCLA (by 14): “If you
really try to figure out what’s going on (in the Pac-10) it
gives you a real migraine,” says Coach Terry Donahue
0f... UCLA 28-17.
No. 18 Southern Methodist (by 4(2) at Texas: The
Mustangs might be looking ahead to Texas A&M but they
almost got trapped by Houston last week. . . SMU 24-14.
Southern California at No. 19 Stanford (by 1): The
Cardinal is starting to sniff the roses. .. Stanford 24-21.
Boston College (by 6(2) at West Virginia: The Moun
taineers are between Miami and Penn State but Don
Nehlen is too good a coach to lose five in a row. Third
Upset Special. .. West Virginia 24-21.
Tennessee at Georgia Tech (by 7): Johnny Majors won
a national championship at Pitt 10 years ago. Fourth
Upset Special. . . Tennessee 28-17.
Other games:
East Pitt (by 17'.'2) 34, Navy 17; Rutgers (by 8) 24,
Army 17; Temple (by 81i*) 24; Syracuse 14.
South Maryland (by 10) 30, Duke 10; Georgia (by 7(2)
24, Kentucky 14; Florida State (by 23(2) 45, Louisville 14;
South Carolina (by 19) 42, East Carolina 14; Southwestern
Louisiana 28, Stephen F. Austin 21; Southern Mississippi
(by 6(2) 28, Tulane2l; Mississippi (by 6(2) 27, Vanderbilt
17; Virginia Tech (by 6) 21, Virginia 14.
Midwest Ball State 27, Western Michigan 17; Central
Michigan 24, Eastern Michigan 14; Kansas State 27,
Missouri (by 3) 20; Kent State 21, Bowling Green 20;
Michigan State (by.2o) 28, Purdue 17; Miami pf Ohio 30,
Northern Illinois 10; Ohio State (by 12) 26, Minnesota 19.
Cotier Slocks
$21.99
Men's Dress
Shirts
$16.99
Sole €nds Nov. 1