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PORTS
Tuesday, September 11,1990
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Pardee: Glanville
qualified to talk
about ‘jerks’
HOUSTON (AP) — Atlanta coach
Jerry Glanville is well qualified to define
the term “jerk,” Houston Oilers coach
jack Pardee said Monday.
“He certainly knows what a jerk is,”
Pardee said.
Atlanta, who hired Glanville after he
was fired by the Oilers last year, beat
Houston 47-27 Sunday. After the game,
Glanville said he was sending the game
ball to Southern Methodist coach Forrest
Gregg, whose Mustangs were beaten 95-
21 by Pardee’s Houston Cougars last sea
son,
Most of the post-game talk centered
around Glanville’s comments.
“SMU last year, they played a total
jerk that tried to score lot) points on an
all-freshman team," Glanville said. "The
first time our team (Falcons) met, I
promised our team we’d win the game
and I’d give the game ball to SMU."
"Some people’s egos can’t be fed
enough,” Pardee said. “Evidently he
doesn’t know Forrest Gregg. Forrest
doesn’t need anybody to fight his bat
tles.’’
The Falcons took advantage of the
slow-starting Oilers, spoiling Pardee’s
first game as Oilers head coach.
Pardee was mystified that Glanville
would make an issue of last year’s SMU-
Houston game.
“Why does he have to slap Forrest in
the face?” Pardee said. “Everything that
comes around, goes around, he’ll get his
sometime.”
Pardee said he was more embarrassed
about losing the game than by anything
Glanville said.
“I imagine I’ve been called that before
but there’s nothing more embarrassing
than losing like that, I don’t care what
people say,” Pardee said.
Glanville sprinted straight to the Fal
cons’ locker room after Sunday’s victory,
skipping the handshake with Pardee.
“I would have shook his hand,” Par
dee said. “They played a good game and
deserved to win.”
Pardee said he was aware of what
Glanville planned following the game.
“It was all pre-meditated,” Pardee
said. “Some friends told me what he was
planning.”
Pardee coached the Houston Cougars
See Glanville/Page 8
Sports Editor Nadja Sabawala 845-2688
AP Top 25 poll suffers major casualties
Photo courtesy Notre Dame Sports Information
Noseguard Chris Zorich and the rest of Notre Dame moved into the No. 1 spot
in The Associated Press Top 25 Poll after former No. 1 Miami lost to BYU.
BYU won it,
Miami plummets,
Notre Dame summits
From Staff and Wire Reports
BYU’s upset of top-ranked Miami caused
a major shakeup in The Associated Press
college football poll on Monday, lifting
Notre Dame to No. 1, catapulting BYU to
No. 5 and plunging Miami to No. 10.
Notre Dame, which opens its season Sat
urday against No. 4 Michigan, received 37
first-place votes and 1,451 points from a na
tionwide panel of sports writers and broad
casters. The Fighting Irish rose from last
week’s No. 2 spot.
“It doesn’t matter who’s ranked No. 1
through the season," Notre Dame line
backer Michael Stonebreaker said. “The
only thing that matters is who’s ranked No.
1 at the end of the season.”
Auburn, which shared the No. 3 spot
with Florida State last week, rose to No. 2
after beating Fullerton State 38-17. The Ti
gers received eight first-place votes and
1,385 points.
Despite Florida State’s 45-24 romp of
East Carolina, the Seminoles stayed in third
place with 11 first-place votes and 1,367
points..
Idle Michigan moved up one spot to No.
4, while BYU jumped 11 places to No. 5 —
the highest ranking for the Cougars since
winning the 1984 national championship.
Three voters were so impressed by BYU’s
28-21 victory over Miami that they made
the Cougars No. 1 on their ballots.
“The guys are really excited,” BYU
Coach LaVell Edwards said. “But like I told
them after the game, there’s good news and
there’s bad news. The good news is that we
just beat Miami. The bad news is that it’s
only the second game of the season.”
Southern Cal, which had the week off,
rose one place to No. 6, and Tennessee also
moved up a notch, to No. 7, after trouncing
Mississippi State 40-7.
Nebraska got one first-place vote and
moved up two spots to No. 8 following its
60-14 rout of Northern Illinois. Big Eight
rival Colorado fell three places to No. 9 af
ter skimming past Stanford 21-17.
Miami dropped to No. 10, its lowest
ranking since occupying the same spot in
the 1987 preseason poll. The Hurricanes
haven’t been this low in a regular-season
poll since the ninth week of the 1985 sea
son, when they were No. 11.
After beating Clemson for the first time
in 30 tries, Virginia jumped three places to
No. 11 — the highest ranking for the Cava
liers since they were No. 9 in 1952.
Texas A&M is 12th, followed by Pitts
burgh, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Clemson,
Ohio State, Houston, Michigan State and
Arizona. Rounding out the Top 25 are Illi
nois, Washington, Texas, Florida and Ari
zona State,
Illinois fell 10 places to No. 21 after los
ing to Arizona 28-16 and Clemson dropped
seven spots to No. 16 after falling to Vir
ginia 20-7.
Oklahoma made the biggest jump be
sides BYU, climbing from No. 23 to No. 14
following a 34-14 victory over UCLA.
UCLA, Alabama, Penn State and West
Virginia dropped out of the rankings after
losing on Saturday.
Alabama lost to Southern Mississippi 27-
24, Penn State fell to Texas 17-13 and West
Virginia was beaten by Maryland 14-10.
Moving into the Top 25 were Arizona,
Texas, Florida and Arizona State. Arizona
State beat Baylor 34-13 and Florida clob
bered Oklahoma State 50-7.
State champs Odessa Permian
found guilty of UIL violations
SMU QB close to record
BIG SPRING (AP) — The executive
committee of District 4-5A found Mon
day that defending Class 5A state cham-
E ion Odessa Permian was guilty of vio-
iting University Interscholastic League
rules in its summer football practices.
UIL spokesman Peter Contreras in
Austin said the alleged violations involve
the improper supervision of drills and
instruction by Permian coaches this sum
mer.
He said the UIL state executive com
mittee will now pick up the case. A hear
ing has been set for Sept. 20, he said.
Contreras said the possible penalties
range from a public reprimand to dis
qualification from district honors.
District 4-5A officials began their in
vestigation of the Permian program fol
lowing allegations made by Odessa High
School Coach Jerry Taylor.
Taylor, in an Aug. 17 letter, claimed
at least three Permian assistants were ob
served supervising football players at
Permian High School and an Odessa ju
nior high.
DALLAS (AP) — Mike Romo had a night
second only to what Heisman Trophy win
ner Andre Ware of Houston accomplished
in 1989.
Southern Methodist’s Romo threw six
touchdown passes in leading the Mustangs
to a 44-7 victory over Vanderbilt Saturday
night, the Commodores’ worst season
opening loss in the 101-year history of the
school.
The Southwest Conference record for
scoring passes is seven, set by Ware for the
Houston Cougars against Temple last year.
It was SMU’s first victory over a Division
I opponent since the NCAA death penalty.
SMU beat Cincinnati and North Texas last
year.
Romo said it was the kind of victory that
let SMU know it’s back in bigtime collegiate
football.
“This gives us a big boost,” Romo said.
“The records were great but I had a lot of
help. We got a victory over a Southeastern
Conference team — that’s what important.”
SMU coach Forrest Gregg said, “Romo
was extremely sharp. He read every de
fense Vanderbilt threw at him. It seemed
every time they blitzed we had on the right
call.”
Vanderbilt coach Watson Brown said he
was awed by Romo’s performance.
“He had total control of us,” Brown said.
“He knew exactly what was going on.
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