Northeast
Continued from page 17
Pitt Panthers.
Harvard U. at Yale U., Nov. 18 —
Harvard and Yale met first in 1875 and
Yale leads the series by 17 games As one
might expect with Ivy League schools,
there’s not much in the way of pranks or
tomfoolery, but Yale Assistant Sports
Publicity Director Steve Conn remem
bers rumors of Harvard students steal
ing Yale's bulldog
The students allegedly covered the
John Harvard statue with ground meat
and snapped photos of the bulldog seem
ingly kissing the meat-covered feet of the
statue.
The real tradition with Harvard Yale
is tailgating, Conn said Extravagance,
candelabras and catered tailgating is the
norm. “You wouldn't believe some of
things the people do,” he said
Pennsylvania State II. at U. of
Maryland, in Baltimore Nov. 11
They even sell Penn State alumni license
plates in Maryland, so the rivalry
between alumni heats up at the
Pennsylvania-Maryland border. The
rivalry is intense because of interstate
relations. “Lots of people commute back
and forth to work or have relatives in the
other state,” said a spokesperson for
Maryland sports information “I’d say
half the people here have something to
do with Pennsylvania.”
Fraternity
Continued from page 1
think it gives them a sense that they’re
important.”
That’s a foreign feeling for mo1'* ch’l
dren at St. Teresa’s. “The majority have
been physically and sexually abused,’
says Supervisor Bill Walker "They re
here to get therapy and work on daily
living skills."
The Omegas also work with Toys for
Tots and the United Negro College
Fund, and they’ve unofficially adopted
a woman and young child who were liv
mg m a rough Dallas neighborhood
Former President Tyrone Miller says
doing an occasional fund-raiser isn’t
enough.
“You haven't put a spot of butter on
the bread. What we value is our time
They appreciate it more than putting $;>
in their pocket ”
Equity
Continued from page 16
school and college athletics will discuss
women’s sports issues.
“I’ve always believed it would take leg
islation’ to increase the importance ol
women’s collegiate sports, said L of
Washington junior Dawn Findlay.
Findlay is a member ol the women s
soccer club — for the past few years the
club has petitioned unsuccessfully to
become a varsity team. 'Tra really
amazed this bill passed,’ she said
The new laws were prompted by a sex
discrimination lawsuit brought against
Washington State U.
The state Supreme Court ruled that
WSU must provide equal opportunity
and support for women s sports and that
those calculations must include men s
football.
Kathryn Reith, communications
director of the Women's Sports
Foundation in New York, is optimistic
about the new laws.
"That kind of effect is going to make a
difference," she said.
West
Continued from page 17
Cal player who scored knocked down a
Stanford trombone player
Perhaps the most interesting story oi
the rivalry involves the Stanford Axe
According to an article in The Stanford
Daily a few years ago, the Axe originally
was forged as a mascot for Stanford in
March 1899, but was stolen by
California students a month later
Thirty-one years later, .1 group of
Stanford students, known as the
■‘Immortal 21,’ stole the Axe back in an
elaborate plan that included a home
made tear-gas bomb
Today, the Axe serves as a trophy
with the score of each game engraved on
it — for the winner of each year's game
U. ofltexas at Texas A&M U_, Dec. 2 —
The Texas A& M U. I' of Texas rivalry
dates back to 1894 A&M actually didn’t
score until the eighth game of the series,
when the Aggies shutout Texas, 12-0
In 1**19, Aggie fans, still rejoicing in a
13-0 win in the previous game against
the Texas Longhorns, branded the score
on the IVxas mascot
1'. of Oklahoma vs. I', of Texas, at
Dallas Oct. lti— “Texas 01’" weekend
is an event looked forward to each year
by the students, alumni, faculty and, of
course, players from both schools
Few games evoke as much pride as the
annual battle m Dallas' Cotton Howl
The Texas Longhorns hold an overall 17
112-1 advantage, hut have not won since
1983 Since 198-1, the Sooners have
outscored Texas 133-11
a.Jamii Aron, The Daily Texan, 1’ of
Texas, Austin, Jeffrey Bechthold, The
Daily Trojan, l of Southern California,
Chris Crader. The Stanford Daily,
Stanford LJ , and Tom Kehoe, The
Battalion, Texas A&M l contributed to
this report
Midwest
Continued from page 17
State U. was on a winning streak,
Wildcat fans hoping for a Big Might
Championship and a trip to the Orange
Bowl threw oranges at 1 of Kansas
hand members
l . of Notre Dame 24, l . of
Michigan 19 — The battle for early sea
son No 1 this year was waged between
rivals Michigan and C of Notre Dame
on Sept 16
The rivalry is big because both are tra
ditional powers and the schools are rel
atively close to each other "There's more
support because it's so close." Notre
Dame senior Elizabeth Sherowski said
Sherowksi and about 2,000 other
Notre Dame students traveled to Ann
Arbor to see the game After the three
and-onedial!'hour drive, many students
waited for tickets in the rain
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