The Daily Collegian O-line From Page 16. He said a proper approach is the main focus for curbing the pres sure of the Hawkeyes’ deep defen sive front. “We got to be perfect with our feet, with our hands, with our tech nique and not only that, we got to be aggressive,” Wisniewski said. “It’s common sometimes when you’re going up against a veiy good front to kind of be hesitant Redzone From Page 16. him in a situation where a blitz gets to him and all of a sudden the ball is on the ground,” Jay Patemo said. “But now that he’s done some things in the clutch, we’ll open some things up as we go for ward.” But some of the mistakes the Lions made when they were close to finishing the drive can be easily fixed, left guard Johnnie Troutman said. With the team working on red- Last Word From Page 16. any nerves or any problems with confidence coming out. The sec ond year’s a lot easier and just go out there and know you’ve been in this spot before.” Wagner had a chance to break the record with a 32-yard field goal in the fourth quarter, but he pushed it wide. Wagner said he has had some trouble from the left hash and said he’ll be working on it all week in practice. But the one miss didn’t hurt the Nittany Lions much. They scored on their next drive. The five makes were more than enough for a solid Penn State defense. “In a game like this, where every field goal is big, it’s just good to go out and do what you have to 1 2 3 4 5 Each add’l issue issues issues issues issues issue Number of words $6.50 $9.50 $12.50 $15.50 $18.50 $3.00 8.00 12.15 16.30 20.45 24.60 4.15 9.50 14.80 20.10 25.40 30.70 5.30 11.00 17.45 23.90 30.35 36.80 6.45 12.50 20.10 27.70 35.30 42.90 7.60 Each add'l 5 words add 1.50 2.65 3.80 4.95 6.10 1.15 Collegian Inc. reserves the right to reject, reclassify or rerise an] ad. 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Barham faces the biggest chal lenge at lowa as he protects the blind side of Penn State quarter back Rob Bolden against zone and goal line drills everyday in practice, Troutman and tight end Gariy Gilliam said it’s frus trating that the practice didn’t translate to touchdowns in the game. But the one touchdown drive gave the team reason to believe it can go almost the entire length of the field and score six points to close out a game. Ti-outman said the mood in the huddle during the touchdown drive was a bit differ ent than the previous possessions as the Lions told each other they needed to pound the ball and refuse to settle for anything less do to help the team,” Wagner said. Day to remember Offense: Evan Royster Evan Royster was finally Evan Royster on Saturday. The senior tailback ran like he is within strik ing distance of the school’s all time rushing mark, going for a career-high 187 yards on 26 car ries. Only 184 yards separate him now from Curt Warner’s 28-year old mark. He set the tone for a qualify run ning game on the first play from scrimmage with a 50-yard run up the right sideline. Defense: Michael Mauti Mauti was all over the field in the second half, leading a surge from the linebackers that ulti mately kept the Lions in the game early and propelled them to the GAIN THE SKILLS you need to land that job! Penn State Food Sen/ices hiring for the fall semester. Start at $7.75/hour! Gain valuable work skills with an oppurtunity for advancement. Apply online at www.foodservices.psu.edu/ or call 863-1255. HAMPTON INN HIRING PT/FT night audit. Great advancement opportunity. 231-1590, 1101 E. College Ave. Call or apply within. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES $lO per hour. Local niche home company management company looking for detail-oriented people to clean and organize higher-end homes. Must have own transportation. Looking for specific shifts Tuesday or Wednesday afternoons. Email: fred@psualum.com FOR RELEASE MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 2010 BY JACQUELINE BIGAR HAPPY BIRTHDAY fur Munday. Sepl. 27. 2010: Your communication determines whether you are successful this year. Review your priorities rather than act automatically. Questioning yourself is excellent, hut wavering in front of an audience breeds a lack of confidence. Use your flexibility and high energy to maximize possibili ties. If you are single, be careful - you might get involved with someone who cramps your style too much. You might need-more freedom than you realize. If you are attached, you discover the power of strong communication but also the power of expressing empathy. GEMINI points out snafus in your thinking. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive: 3-Average; 2-So-so; I-Difficult ARIES (March 21-April 19) ★★★ Be aware of the ramifications of proceeding on a set path. As you analyze this part of the equation, you become more sure of yourself. Others find you to be surprisingly flexible and fast in a dis cussion. Tonight: Stop pushing so hard. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ★ ★★★★ You seem to understand far more than many people do. In a sense, you are a role model, as you frequently make the proper decision and head in the correct direction. A meeting demon strates the optimism that others associate with you. Tonight: Head out to meet a friend. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ★★ Others might think you are unusual ly quiet. You don’t have to justify your You can barely handle what you must. Don t Claybom, considered by many to be file nation’s best defensive end. The lowa defensive front four helped solidify a dominant 45-0 win against Ball State this past Saturday. The Hawkeyes’ defense didn’t allow any points, and the six-deep defensive line combined for 19 total tackles. “We just got to go in there and focus,” Klopacz said. “Go in there and do what we got to do.” To e-mail reporter: bjmsl46@psu.edu than a touchdown. The offense’s ability to end the game with a touchdown and finish the come from behind win, completed what many players called a “gut check” and gives the offense some momentum heading into lowa. “We didn’t come out and play our best football, obviously,” right tackle Chima Okoli said. “However, this really showed when the rubber meets the road, our true colors, I feel, showed. You gotta bounce back. You gotta be resilient.” To e-mail reporter: aass22o@psu.edu lead late. The defense allowed only 91 yards in the final three quarters, and Mauti, who looked a , little like Sean Lee, was a big rea son why. The redshirt sophomore had seven tackles, including one for a loss. Day to forget The fifth-year senior right tack le may have put on football pads for the last time Saturday. Eliades tore his ACL and will miss the rest of the season, a huge blow for the Penn State offensive line that faces one of the nation’s best front sevens in lowa next week. Defense: Jack Crawford For all the praise Crawford received coming into the season, the junior defensive end has faffed to make any noise. He managed only an assisted tackle on Advertising in Collegian Classifieds: • Classified Word Ads must be PREPAID, unless the advertiser has established credit. • We accept Visa and Master Card. • Words, numbers, telephone numbers and abbreviations count as one word. • Only the most common abbreviations may be used. • Complete Name, Address and Phone Number of advertiser is required. View Ads and Policies at: -ad to conform to established policies. Only the publication of anad signifies acceptance by Collegian Inc. Advertiser assumes liability for the content of his/her eyond the first day’s insertion. Complete advertising policies are found in the Collegian's Local Rate Book, available at the Collegian office and online. Stop&Go Rewards is looking for motivated college students who are willing to work in sales. 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VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ★ Revise your thinking. You are more grounded than you realize. Others also seem to have unusually sound opin ions. Listen and add what you feel is viable and supportive to a discussion. Be part of the decision-making process. Tonight: Let your mind relax to music on the way home. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ★ ★★★ A partner, friend and/or associ ate suddenly becomes unusually demanding and difficult. He or she thinks you should espouse his or her view or represent his or her ideas in a certain manner. News that is forthcoming shakes up the status quo. Tonight; A discussion could become animated! SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ★★★★ Your way of thinking doesn't seem to be appreciated. Center yourself and worry less about appreciation and mini Zririnili^illWVOW Others will run off after they cannot con- m m sa 0 m si s m SPORTS Offense: Lou Eliades ROOMMATES FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for Copper Beach (W. Aaron Dr) sublet, Spring 2011. Will have own room (unfumished)/bathroom/park ing. Approx. $450/mo. Call Abby for more details, 814-418-0255. CAR INSURANCE. MONTHLY payments, local agent, three blocks from campus. 238-6038. RENTAL PHOTO STUDIO, hourly, daily strobe lights provided. Ideal for student projects, portfolios. 814- 441-5214 nittanyphoto@yahoo.com vince you of the rightness of their ways. Let them find out on their own "the right ness" of their ways. Tonight; Spend time with a favorite person. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21) ★★★ Emphasize what is positive in a work or daily situation. You could have a problem getting clear communication. Confirm meetings. In a conversation, echo what you are hearing. Tonight; Wind down slowly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ★★★★★ Your imagination could create some strange situations in your brain, if nothing else. Be aware of the distortion or the slant you are putting on certain issues. Use your ingenuity to problem solve. Tonight: Act like a kid again. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) ★★★★ Without intending to. you add an'blement of confusion to a discussion. Real estate and domestic matters could be the issue. Try dropping some of your idealism and look at hard facts. Tonight: The later it gets, the more fun vou have. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ★ ★★★ Reach out for others. The key to success is having a conversation in which you don’t drift and you focus on key facts. Ask questions if you feel that there's a haze around a conversation. Tonight: Return calls. BORN TODAY Singer, actor Meat Loaf (1947). actor, singer Shaun Cassidy (1958). author Irvine Welsh (1958) Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. Mink From Page 16. which has been the swing vote in this series’ recent history. Joe Patemo won’t mess around with that and risk the health of his quarterback, so fair or not, blame will be pinned on Royster if the ground game is anything but lucid. Because even if toe coaches bottle up Bolden and limit his arsenal to short routes outside toe hash marks, Royster is the guy they need, like Joe said, to “start get ting those extra yards and start leading this offense.” It was impeccable timing to light toe fire under Royster, one week before toe second season starts. Joe knew he needed his best offensive player to show a pulse before conference play. Can’t grind through an eight game schedule with your true freshman quarterback being Mr. Do-it-all. That could ruin a kid’s trust in his teammates, force him into thinking he’s got to make toe play every time. But leave it to toe old coach with toe thick glasses to handle Saturday and hasn’t put much pressure on opposing quarter backs or gotten push on run plays. Did you notice? After the Lions scored their lone touchdown of the afternoon, the usually stoic Rob Bolden showed some semblance of excite ment. The freshman quarterback excitedly hopped to the sideline before removing his helmet and exchanging high-fives. Extra point The Penn State tight ends are on the board. After three weeks without a catch, Garry Gilliam’s 21-yard grab gave the Nittany Lion tight ends their first catch of the year. Wide receiver Brett Brackett has filled the role of tight end, playing slot receiver and catching DEADLINES: • 1 p.m. One business day before publication. • Cancellations, Changes/Corrections must be handled by 1 p.m. before the next day's publication. Make checks payable to: Collegkm Inc. Send payment and ad copy to: Collegian Inc., Dept. C 123 S. Bunowes St. State College, PA 16801 SERVICES Monday, Sept. 27, 2010 I SUBLET SPRING 11 SUBLET. Apartment above CVS on East Beaver. $362 a month plus utilities. Internet and cable included. Parking available. Please call Vanessa at 607-227- 5891. Tur-: Dmi.v Collegian News 814-865-1828 Business 814-865-2531 Visit www.eyecarenow.net for details or call 234-1515 Dr. Andrew Blender, O.D. Office hours by appointment only • 412 S. Allen St., SC this situation with care, leave it to Royster to adapt to a new role: scapegoat. Last year, Daryll Clark took toe blame. Bolden gets a free pass this year. There’s no scapegoat on this day, a day Royster’s smiling again, a day he showed what he could be, given the vote of confi dence he needed when Patemo told him he’s his guy, or just given larger running lanes against toe Owls. “It’s nice to kind of get people off my back. I’m sure people were thinking, ‘Oh, he’s not gonna have a good year. Blah blah blah. I’ve heard a lot of things. But it was good to come out and have a good game.” Next week is different. People adapt too. The ones quick to cheer turn just as fast. “It’s not like it’s completely surprising, but it’s something you gotta expect as somebody who people expect a lot out of,” Royster said. Nate Mink is a senior majoring in jour nalism and is the football editor for The Daily Collegian. His e-mail address is npmso2s@psu.edu. passes over the middle from Bolden. But Patemo said the tight ends have shown improvement in recent weeks, and Gilliam, usually used as a blocker, showed some of that improvement, by dragging defenders while getting the Nittany Lions in field goal range. “I think I did well,” Gilliam said. “Obviously there’s room to get better, and I just strive to get bet ter everyday.” Quotable Joe Patemo on Rob Bolden’s demeanor before the game: “I think he has to enjoy it a little more.” “I said as we were warming up, ‘Just forget that you are only 12 years old. Go out and have some fun. Everyone is trying to treat you like a baby.’ ” Pumpkins Pumpkins Pumpkins Harner Farm 2 Miles from Downtown on West College Ave.
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