9 - Digitized Collections

U.S./ Libyan forces exchange missile fire 

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By The Associated Press 

LONDON — Libyan radio threatened 

yesterday to turn "the Mediterranean 

into a sea of fire," and urged 

attacks on U.S. oil facilities and 

American workers throughout the 

Arab world in retaliation for U.S. 

firing on a Libyan boat and the Libyan 

shoreline. 

"The oil which America exploits 

and usurps should now be de- 

stroyed," said the Libyan radio 

broadcast, monitored in London by 

the BBC. "The American bases in the 

Arab homeland should now be 

stormed. The American spies who 

were pushed forward as experts and 

consultants should now be executed, 

wherever they might be in the Arab 

homeland." 

Libyan television, and the official 

news agency, JANA, had reported 

earlier Monday that three U.S. jets 

AP laserphoto 

This Is a file photo of the harpoon missile, the same type which U.S. aircraft shot at a Libyan patrol boat yesterday after 

Libya fired six ground missiles at three American planes conducting naval exercises in the Mediterranean. 

Faculty and staff 

fast for divestment 

By NANCY FUNK 

Collegian Staff Writer 

University faculty and staff members began 

a week-long, liquid diet fast yesterday, 

taking shifts between teaching their classes to 

stand in front of Old Main in support of prodivestment 

student demonstrators and in protest 

of the University's business holdings in 

South African-related companies. 

About 50 faculty members from colleges 

ranging from liberal arts to engineering went 

from classes and office hours to stand in shifts 

from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

And staff members spent lunch hours in 

front of Old Main to make a symbolic 

statement about apartheid in a non-violent, 

non-confrontational way, said Robert Corrington, 

assistant professor of philosophy and 

co-organizer of the fast. 

When asked if organizing the fast was 

difficult in light of his .teaching responsibilities, 

Corrington said, "It would hurt my soul if 

I didn't do this." 

The faculty members stood around a table 

spread with anti-apartheid literature and a 

large bottle of apple juice, while students 

walking by looked on with curiousity. 

"The reaction to the fast has ranged from 

curious to indifferent to enthusiastic," Corrington 

said. "There has been no anger shown 

today." 

The University administration has yet to 

respond to the fast, Corrington said, but he 

said he believes the fast will be tolerated by 

University officials. 

University President Bryce Jordan said in a 

recent statement that the University community 

should be "understanding and tolerant as 

i 

we all seek constructive alternatives for expressing 

together our strong repugnance to 

apartheid and racial discrimination." 

Faculty members say they will fast 

throughout the week, and will refrain from 

eating for one to three days beginning today, 

and will spend a portion of their time in front 

of Old Main. 

"I am fasting because I am against apartheid 

and I believe fasting is to act against it, 

whereas not to divest is to support it," said 

Richard Devon, assistant professor of engineering. 

Don Smith, a graduate assistant in the 

department of speech communications, said 

he is participating in the fast because he 

supports divestment and the efforts of the 

Black Student Coalition Against Racism and 

the Committee for Justice in South Africa. 

Smith said he will fast "for as long as I 

can." 

A closer black community at the University 

is one of the positive changes resulting from 

these groups' protests, Smith said. 

"The best universities in the country are 

characterized by their commitment to publicly 

debating critical human issues," Devon 

said. "Participating . in the debate about 

apartheid means contributing to the intellectual 

and ethical vitality of the University 

community." 

He added that the University divesting its 

$6.1 million in South Africa would have a 

positive effect because it would be heard by 

the South African government and recognized 

as a sign of disapproval. 

"Economic pressure works," he said! "It 

always works." 

were shot down over the Gulf of 

Sidra, but the White House said no 

American planes were damaged in 

the military confrontations. 

White House spokesman Larry 

Speakes said in Washington that 

American aircraft fired on a Libyan 

patrol boat, setting it afire, after 

Libyans launched six missiles at the 

U.S. planes. He said, "We have no 

reports of any U.S. casualties." 

Speakes said of the Libyan patrol 

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boat: "The ship is dead in the water, 

burning and appears to be sinking. 

There are no apparent survivors." 

Later in Washington, Defense Secretary 

Caspar W. Weinberger said 

American warplanes had disabled a 

second guided-missile patrol boat 

headed toward U.S. 6th Fleet ships 

stationed off Libya in the gulf where 

Libya claims a 40-mile territorial 

zone. The U.S. recognizes a 12-mile 

zone. 

In an earlier broadcast monitored 

by the British Broadcasting Co.; Libyan 

radio said the U.S. fleet in the 

Mediterranean "is now within the 

range of our weapons, and the American 

aircraft are now food for our 

weapons. 

"We will fulfill our promise, which 

we promised ourselves, to make the 

Mediterranean into a sea of fire, and 

to strike mercilessly," the broadcast 

said. 

The state-run radio said America's 

arrogance and the madness of its 

president made them think that the 

aggression against the Libyan Arab 

people would be something like a 

picnic and would be an easy operation." 

Prior to the U.S. announcements, 

the editor in Rome for the Libyan 

news agency, JANA, telephoned The 

Associated Press in the Italian capital 

and read the following brief dispatch 

in Italian: 

"American aircraft today attacked 

with missiles the region of Sidra, and 

at the same time, Libyan air defense 

has struck back, shooting down three 

American fighter planes." 

There were no subsequent reports 

from the agency. 

The Soviet news agency Tass 

quoted JANA as saying in the Libyan 

capital that Navy planes made a 

bombing raid on a civilian Libyan 

vessel, but the bombs missed the 

target. 

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The Daily Collegian 

Tuesday, March 25, 1986 

Medical ethics: 

Probing whether to 'pull the plug or sustain life with technological advances 

By CHRISTINE KILGORE 

Collegian Science Writer 

"Ten years ago, my brother was hit by a 

car and went into a coma for about a month. 

Then he recovered (but that was) after the 

doctors said he had no brain waves. At that 

time, there was never any question (about 

removing him from the respirator). But, £/ 

there had been, my parents never would have 

given up." 

his life-and-death situation, faced by a 

University student and her family, 

T exemplifies one of the most debatable 

bioethical issues in today's society: who 

should be maintained by medical technology? 

In an age of rapidly-growing medical technology, 

bioethical questions concerning pulling 

the plug on comatose patients like the 

young man described above, and an array of 

other dilemmas face doctors and society. 

The sky-rocketing costs of medical care, 

the allocation of resources, the role of state 

and federal governments, and the question of 

who should make life and death decisions, are 

some of the issues that have quickly come to 

the forefront. 

Sheldon R. Gelman, professor of social 

work and director of the Social Work Program 

at the University, said many students 

will confront bioethical issues sometimes in 

their lives. 

"Young people — and college students — 

tend to think they're immortal and invincible," 

said Gelman. "But what happens if 

they're involved in an accident? Do they want 

to be hooked to machines? Do they want to be 

subject to new technology? Those kinds of 

things have to be thought about beforehand." 

Gelman pointed to the landmark case of 

Karen Ann Quinlan, who in 1975 lasped into a 

coma at the age of 21 after taking a combination 

of tranquilizers and alcohol. After laying 

comatose in a New Jersey hospital for ten 

years, she died last year, ending the case that 

sparked interest in bioethical decision-making. 

"That's probably the first case that got as 

widespread publicity, because it involved an 

attempt by her parents to make a decision to 

forego the use of the respirator to prolong the 

life of their daughter," Gelman said. "The 

unusual thing about Karen Ann Quinlan was 

that once the respirator was removed under 

court order, she continued to live, and live, 

and live." 

"There were many others like her who 

remained in a vegetative state with no real 

likelihood of ever coming back to possess 

those human qualities other people possess," 

he said. 

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Dilemmas with technology 

Gelman said the Quinlan case, and the 

whole argument of bioethics, is related, in 

part, to "the expanded technology and the 

ability to prolong or maintain life almost 

indefinately." 

'(The Karen Ann Quinlan case is) probably the first case that 

got as widespread publicity, because it involved an attempt 

by her parents to make a decision to forego the use of the 

respirator to prolong the life of their daughter. The unusual 

thing about Karen Ann Quinlan was that once the respirator 

was removed under court order, she continued to live, and 

live, and live.' 

Sheldon R. Gelman, professor of social work and director of the 

University's Social Work Program 

Leonard J. Waks, University professor of 

science, technology and society, agreed that 

advancing technology is driving many of 

today's bioethical dilemmas. 

"It's a slow and changing evolution. 

Through all technology, there are unanticipated 

risks," Waks said. "Technology is 

going to, over time, have effects we can't 

assess." 

Robert A. Walker, professor of science, 

technonogy and society-health education, 

said the United States is presently in a stage 

of "half-way technology," where health-care 

is constantly being improved for the next 

generation. 

"We're in an adolescent period," Walker 

said. 

"Clearly, it is the role of the human being to 

take the risks associated with technological 

development," he said. 

Technology advances cause skyrocketing 

health care costs. This raises the question of 

who will receive expensive medical care, 

Gelman said. 

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"Someone eventually has to pay for (technology's) 

application," he said. 

Such long-term implications of medical 

technology are now being addressed with the 

artificial heart, as some critics claim the 

risks and costs are too high. Others say the 

heart is worth it. 

Danner Clouser, humanities professor at 

the University's Hershey Medical Center, 

said the main bioethical dilemma surrounding 

the artificial heart involves the cost and 

consequently, the allocation of resources. 

These resources, he explained, are limited 

public funds. 

"The question is, who should get (the 

artificial heart)? Of course, this dilemma is 

true of any new technology," Clouser said. 

Using the artificial heart "is just so incredibly 

expensive," he said. "I've been told that 

for the first artificial heart transplant, we 

could have given free pap tests to all the 

women in the country. This would have saved 

many lives." 

However, Gelman said artificial organs is 

just one of the issues linked to economics. 

"With limited funds, should we prolong the 

lives of severly handicapped children or an 

elderly person with minimal brain function, 

or should we reallocate these resources?" 

Gelman said. 

Waks said to find an answer, people must 

look at each situation and ask whether there 

is any value in prolonging life. 

"We have to look at the quality of life," 

Waks said. "If a person is paralyzed and 

isolated and can't go on living the life they 

carved out for themselves, there's a serious 

question." 

"I don't have shallow views on life ... and 

I'm all for health care of the elderly," Waks 

explained. "I'm not talking about interventions 

that are useful — many are. What I'm 

not for is the death-extending process." 

One should ask whether respirators and 

other "life-sustaining" medical treatments 

are prolonging life or extending death, he 

said. 

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© 1979 VOLK 

The struggle for solutions 

Waks is one of many professors, physicians, 

clergy members, and families who are 

struggling for answers. 

According to a March 17 New York Times 

report, the American Medical Association 

recently ruled it is ethically appropriate for 

doctors to withhold "all means of life prolonging 

medical treatment" from patients in 

irreversible comas but not necessarily terminally 

ill. 

This policy, it was reported, will be of 

greatest concern to the estimated 10,000 people 

who are in irreversible comas in institutions 

throughout the country today. 

Gelman said the policy "may give courts 

some direction in terms of what the current 

medical thinking is," when they deal with 

life-and-death cases. 

"The courts don't have any medical expertise," 

Gelman said, adding that they look for 

opinions among physicians. 

Gelman said although the United States has 

begun addressing bioethical issues, the costs 

and allocating resources is not "something 

we've formally dealt with in this country." 

"England, for example, has a policy that no 

one who develops kidney disese and is above 

the age of 55 can be provided access to kidney 

dialysis," he said. "People over 55 who can 

secure the costs themselves may certainly 

receive dialysis. We're talking about public 

funds, however." 

"It may seem like a coarse approach (to 

the federal government's) role, something 

we're not ready to deal with yet in this 

country," he said, 

"Bioethical dilemmas that have been faced 

for years were always handled by small 

numbers of people without much public scru- 

'(The study of ethics) can't be reduced to a formula. In the 

medical community, doctors have to penetrate to the heart 

of the lives before them. An ethics problem can't become 

like a physics problem.' 

—Leonard J. Waks, University professor of science, technology and 

society 

tiny as to either the process or the outcome," 

Gelman said. 

"Today people are thinking about these 

things," he added. 

He pointed to the well publicized cases of 

Elizabeth Bouvia, the quadriplegic who 

asked for medical assistance in starving 

herself to death; Baby Fae, an infant who 

received a baboon s heart, and Baby Doe, a 

severely handicapped Indiana infant who 

was denied medical treatment by the parents 

and state courts. 

Just as the medical community is recognizing 

and dealing with biomedical ethics, the 

general public is becoming more aware of the 

bioethical dilemmas faced today, Gelman 

said. 

"Most people would prefer not to be aware, 

however. It's very difficult for any individual 

to make a decision that involves whether or 

not somebody lives or dies," he said. 

But Gelman explained there are no simple 

answers. 

Each day physicians, families and courts 

learn what may be the best ethical choice for 

one patient may be the worst for another. 

This is why bioethical decisions must be 

made on a case-by;case basis, remembering 

that life is a basic human right, he said. 

Gelman said exactly who makes life and 

death decisions is a leading issue. Some 

physicians are becoming more reluctant to 

make decisions that were traditionally theirs. 

"Some welcome the input of others, including 

the family," he said. 

Ethics committees form 

Gelman said one result of the Baby Doe 

case was a recommendation that hospitals 

develop intricate review, or ethics, committees 

to provide counsel and advice. 

"The notion of ethics committees has 

grown rather dramatically in the last three or 

four years," Gelman said. "They deliberate 

very difficult, tragic choice decisions." 

Gelman is one of about a dozen members of 

a recently established ethics committee at 

Centre Community Hospital, which includes 

health care professionals, social workers, 

and clergy members. 

"The group should serve as an adviser and 

consultant in difficult situations in which a 

physician or other health care provider really 

is torn between the directions they can go — 

between treating and not treating, between 

resuscitating and not resuscitating," Gelman 

said 

Jack Branigan, executive director of 

Centre Community Hospital, emphasizes that 

the committee is "strictly an advisory 

board." 

Brannigan said the non-medical perspective 

of the committee is extremely important. 

"The committee is a recognition on the part 

of our medical community that there is a 

need to consider ethical issues associated 

with life and death," he said. 

A similar ethics committee has been established 

at Hershey in response to new regulations 

following the Baby Doe case. 

Clouser said this group — the Infant Care 

Review Committee — meets to review cases 

when physicians are considering whether to 

withdraw life support. 

In response to the growing importance of 

bioethical decision-making, many medical 

schools are beginning to offer and even require 

courses in medical ethics, Gelman said. 

"Eventually, that kind of course will be an 

integral part of the medical education curriculum. 

There are courses now in ethics for 

nurses, engineers, and business people," he 

said. "What it does is inform people that the 

decisions that people in various professions 

make have implications for the broader society." 

Waks said, however, that the study of 

ethics, "can't be reduced to a formula." 

"In the medical community, doctors have 

to penetrate to the heart of the lives before 

them," he said. "An ethics problem can't 

become like a physics problem." 

"Ethics — if it's of any life — comes from 

compassion, not from logic," Waks said. 

"And this compassion comes from experience." 

"What might be more valuable (than an 

ethics course) would be to confine doctors to 

a hospital room," Waks said. "It would be 

like a criminology student going to jail for a 

day." 

Coleen Rickabaugh (freshmen-pre-medical) 

is pleased that an ethics course may be a 

required part of her future medical curriculum. 

"You can form opinions on your own, but 

you should be presented with options," she 

said. 

Gelman said, "Those who have made (life 

and death) decisions have made them after 

what they believe to be very careful consideration." 

Gelman reiterated that no matter what an 

individual decides, it has to be made on a 

case-by-case basis, with no set rules or regulations 

to follow. 

"They've got to be careful that they're not 

absolutely sure that they did the right thing, 

because the minute you're absolutely sure 

about anything, it makes it very easy the next 

time to reach the decision," he explained. "If 

it comes easy, you can lose sight of the 

individual case you're dealing with and start 

to fit people into categories — there always 

has to be a question." 

"You should always take the process very 

seriously, without any quick or snap judgements."

• 

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Tuesday. March 25. 1986 

Aid debated as Nicaraguan troops enter Honduras 

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON 

Associated Press Writer 

WASHINGTON, D.C. - President Reagan turned his 

powers of persuasion on the Senate yesterday, lobbying 

for a strong Vote endorsing his $100 million aid package 

for Nicaragua's anti-government rebels. 

As the president telephoned Senate leaders, an official 

at the White House told reporters of preliminary and 

unconfirmed reports that the Sandinista regime in Managua 

had sent more than 1,000 troops across the border 

with Honduras, apparently to search out their Contra 

foes. 

The official, \vho briefed reporters on the condition he 

not be identified by name, said the reports indicate the 

apparent Nicaraguan attack was larger in scale than any 

of the more than 100 previous Nicaraguan incursions into 

Honduras. 

Reward fund now 

$900,000 for info 

into tampering 

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The overthe-counter 

drug industry, prompted 

by the latest recall of three medications, 

boosted its reward fund yesterday 

to $900,000 for information 

leading to the conviction of drug 

tamperers. 

The announcement by the Proprietary 

Association came as technicians 

for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration 

and the FBI continued examining 

capsules of Contac, Dietac and 

Teldrin. 

Small concentrations of rat poison 

were found in nine capsules, prompting 

a recall Friday by SmithKline 

Beckman Corp. A man calling himself 

"Gary" said he tampered with 

'the drugs to force the Philadelphiabased 

drug manufacturer to stop 

producing capsules. 

The reward fund started in 1982 

when Johnson & Johnson offered 

$100,000 after Tylenol poisonings in 

Chicago that left seven dead. Another 

$100,000 was added when a woman in 

suburban New York died after taking 

cyanide-laced Tylenol earlier this 

year. 

Mary Simons, assistant director of 

public affairs for the Proprietary 

Association, which represents the 

over-the-counter drug industry, said 

the group added $700,000 to the fund 

"for information leading to the arrest 

and conviction of any person or persons 

responsible for a series of criminal 

tamperings with over-the-counter 

medicines dating back to 1982." 

The reward money is aimed specifically 

at the two Tylenol poisonings 

and last week's tamperings of 

SmithKline products, she said. 

The association set up a toll-free 

phone line, 1-800-222-3081, to receive 

confidential information on tampering. 

Frank Young, head of the FDA, and 

Proprietary Association senior vice 

president John Walden defended the 

use of capsules on the CBS Morning 

News yesterday. 

"There is no such thing as tamperproof 

medicine," said Young. "And 

capsules have advantages — they are 

time-released and you can see 

through them," which could help 

detect tampering. 

"They (capsules) aren't more of a 

threat. The consumer will decide if 

they want them," said Walden. 

The tainted Contac, Dietac and 

Teldrin capsules were found in stores 

in Houston and Orlando. Young said 

authorities are no closer to finding 

who is responsible than when the 

tampering was discovered last week. 

The poisonous substance used was 

warfarin, an anticoagulant and the 

active ingredient in rat poison, the 

FDA said. No injuries have been 

reported. 

Meanwhile, House Speaker Thomas P. O Neill Jr said 

he is planning a trip during Congress' Easter recess next 

week to Venezuela and other Latin American nations that 

have encouraged the Contadora process of negotiation in 

the region. 

O'Neill led the battle against the ' aid plan in the House 

which voted 222-210 to reject it last week. A second House 

vote, which may result in passage of a modified Reagan 

plan, possibly with new conditions and restrictions attached, 

is set for April 15. 

Senators at the forefront of the issue said Reagan is 

resisting attempts to forge a bipartisan compromise that 

would "fence" the $70 million portion of the aid package 

earmarked for weapons pending the outcome of peace 

negotiations. 

A second round of House and Senate votes would be 

required to release the weapons money. 

Senate Democratic leader Robert C. Byrd of West 

Message of peace brought 

U.S. by 'Soviet Samantha 

By JUDIE GLAVE 


NEW YORK — Following the 

path of friendship blazed by schoolgirl 

Samantha Smith, an 11-yearold 

Soviet girl visited a Brooklyn 

elementary school yesterday and 

received high marks from her 

American counterparts. 

Katerina Lycheva was greeted 

by hand-painted and crayonscribbled 

signs of welcome at P.S. 

276 in the Canarsie section. 

Children who would normally 

wait until the last minute to enter 

the building crowded into a front 

hallway, eager to get a peek at the 

Soviet youngster. 

The fifth-grader from Moscow 

was given a bouquet of flowers, 

then treated to folk, rock and gospel 

songs by the elementary school 

band and chorus. 

Katerina reciprocated, playing 

the theme song of (he international 

children's peace movement,k"May 

There Always Be Sunshine," on the 

piano. 

Katerina's peace mission, sponsored 

by the San Francisco-based 

Children As The Peacemakers, is 

in memory of Samantha, a Manchester, 

Maine, girl who visited the 

Soviet Union in 1983 after writing a 

letter to then-Soviet leader Yuri 

Andropov. Samantha died last 

summer in a plane crash. 

Katerina, called Katya by 

friends, is making the 12-day tour 

with Star Rowe, 10, the daughter of 

a San Francisco street artist, Star 

won an essay contest sponsored by 

Children as the Peacemakers to 

select a traveling companion. 

At the Brooklyn school, Katerina, 

speaking at times through an 

interpreter, told about 500 students 

that she shared their hopes for 

peace. 

"I bring with me messages from 

kids at my school which I will give 

you and that way you will not only 

be friends with me but friends with 

my Soviet friends as well," she 

said. 

to 

AP Laiorphoto 

Soviet "peacemaker" Katerina Lycheva, left, gets some reassurance from 

her travel companion Star Rowe of San Francisco on arrival at New York's 

LaGuardla airport Sunday. Each girl lighted a candle at the airport in an 

effort to promote world peace. 

Friendship and peace were the 

watchwords of the day. 

"We want her to learn that we 

want peace as much as she wants 

peace and that we can do it together," 

said sixth-grader Jason Cooper. 

But not all the students had cultural 

exchange on their minds. 

"I think she's cute," said Kenny 

Mondschein, 11, who said he knew 

a thing or two about Soviets since 

his great-great-grandmother came 

from Russia. 

"I know they speak a different 

language and that they play different 

sports and they're maybe better-educated." 

he said. 

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He paused to think a minute. 

"And they eat different, too," he 

added. "My grandma brought 

these disgusting things over from 

there, cow's feet in gelatin." 

Earlier yesterday, Katerina was 

a guest on NBC's "Today" show, 

where she spoke of Samantha. 

"Samantha was very much like 

our Soviet girls," she said. "We all 

saw something very familiar and 

very nice and she was close to our 

hearts." 

Today Katerina is to see the 

Statue of Liberty. She will visit 

Washington on Wednesday and 

Thursday; Houston, March 28-30; 

and Los Angeles, March 31-April 1. 

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Virginia said Reagan called him yesterday morning and 

"made a pitch for his proposal." 

Byrd said he told the president a second congressional 

vote on whether to send arms was important to the 

building of a bipartisan consensus. 

"We didn't see eye to eye on a second vote," Byrd said 

and quoted the president as saying such an arrangement 

would ease pressure on the Sandinista regime to negotiate. 

"I told him I look at it from the other side," Byrd said. 

"If there is a second vote (to approve the arms) the 

Sandinistas will be under more pressure to talk to us." 

Byrd said he could support some money for the guerrillas 

now, coupled with a cease-fire, bi-lateral U.S.-Nicaraguan 

negotiations and "a second vote." 

Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., told reporters 

he believes the president has a persuasive case for the 

aid money. 

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Dole said he hopes that, rather than the bare majority 

required, 70 to 80 senators will back the proposal to send a 

message to the Sandinista regime that Reagan has strong 

bipartisan support, "that the free ride is over, that we are 

not going to stand by and watch them consolidate their 

totalitarian control over yet another country on our own 

doorstep." 

Sen. Alan Cranston, D- Calif., continued his opposition 

to the plan, saying that while the president may not want 

the United States to become involved militarily in Nicaragua, 

"the policy he is following is likely to get us into war, 

whether he wants it or not, and whether he realizes it or 

not." 

"The president and his supporters have tried to frame 

the debate in such narrow terms so it Will appear that 

funding the counter-revolutionary rebels is the only 

answer for a patriotic American who supports democracy," 

said Cranston. 

i 

« 

« m 

\*t 

^> 

m 

AP Laterpholo 

A choco-edible tradition 

Dorothy "Doll" McClellan Is shown preparing to remove a 3-ioot-tall chocolate Easter bunny from Its mold In this 

recent photo. McClellan has been making chocolate bunnies for 40 years at Gardner's Candles In Tyrone. 

Severe earthquake rocks Indonesia 

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) — A severe earthquake rumbled 

across a remote section of Indonesia, the U.S. 

Geologial Survey said yesterday. 

The earthquake, measuring 6.7 on the Richter scale, 

occurred at 4:32 a.m. Tuesday (2:32 p.m. EST Monday) 

and was centered near the north coast of West Irian, said 

Don Finley, a spokesman for the U.S. Geological Survey. 

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as 

recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number 

means a tenfold increase in magnitude. Thus a reading of 

7.5 reflects an earthquake 10 times stronger than one of 

6.5. 

A 6 reading is a severe earthquake; 7 is a "major" 

earthquake, capable of widespread heavy damage, and 8 

is a "great" quake, capable of tremendous damage. 

The earthquake was centered near the north coast of 

West Irian, which is the Indonesian half of the island of 

New Guinea, according to earthquake scientists in Golden, 

Colo. Preliminary readings placed the epicenter of the 

earthquake about 130 miles west of Jayapura and about 

2,250 miles east of the Indonesian capital of Jakarta. 

"There are no reports of damage or injuries," Finley 

said. "There doesn't seem to be a great deal there." 

An earthquake of 3.5 on the Richter scale can cause 

slight damage in the local area, 4 moderate damage and 5 

considerable damage. 

The San Francisco earthquake of 1906, which occurred 

before the Richter scale was devised, has been estimated 

at 8.3 on the Richter scale. 

Oil prices continue to drop 

By JOHN C. GIVEN 

AP Business Writer 

NEW YORK — "Oil prices went into 

a tailspin yesterday after OPEC 

broke off a nine-day attempt to come 

up with a plan for cutting production 

and reducing excess world supplies. 

Analysts said they expected prices 

to hover around $10 to $12 a barrel 

until the cartel finds a way to limit 

output. The analysts said they did not 

foresee prices going much lower than 

that because demand would pick up. 

Contracts for May delivery of West 

Texas Intermediate, the benchmark 

U.S. crude, plummeted nearly $3 a 

barrel to around $11 in early trading 

yesterday on the New York Mercantile 

Exchange. The price moved up to 

$12.34 by 2 p.m. EST, still down 

sharply from Friday's close of $13.94. 

April contracts for unleaded gasoline 

slid from Friday's close of 44 

cents a gallon to 40.4 cents. 

"We could have $11, $12 oil for 1986 

and 1987 — perhaps into 1988," said 

economist John Lichtblau, head of 

the Petroleum Industry Research 

Foundation in New York. 

In Washington, D.C. Philip Verleger, 

an analyst with Charles River 

Associates, a consulting firm, said he 

expected crude prices to range between 

$10 and $12 for a while, which 

he said would bring some cutbacks in 

production. 

"In particular, I think we may see a 

reduction in output from Alaska, 

which will no longer be competitive 

on the U.S. Gulf Coast," he said. 

Oil prices have fallen dramatically 

since late November, when crude oil 

traded at $30.01 a barrel on the New 

York Mercantile Exchange. 

"I think they will be heading higher 

eventually, but until OPEC comes out 

with an agreement (on limiting production) 

we'll see continued pressure 

on prices," said Ed Dellamonte, an 

analyst at the Prudential-Bache Securities 

Inc. investment firm. 

Over the past two weeks in the 

United States, all grades of gasoline 

decreased an average 7.91 cents a 

gallon, said Dan Lundberg, an industry 

analyst who surveys 17,000 gasoline 

stations in 50 states bi-weekly for 

his Lundberg Letter. 

Since January, prices have fallen 

24.26 cents a gallon, to an average of 

95.76 cents a gallon for all grades — 

full-service and self-service including 

all taxes, he said over the weekend. 

The Los Angeles-based analyst said 

retail prices could drop an additional 

2 to 3 cents before leveling off. 

Verleger, at Charles River Associates, 

forsaw even steeper cuts. 

"It's possible (gasoline) prices 

could dip into the mid-60s for a while, 

at some self-service independent gasoline 

stations during the summer. I 

don't expect it'll last at that level for 

too long, but I suspect we may have 

three to four months at that level."' 

Members of the 13-nation Organization 

of Petroleum Exporting Countries 

have seen their share of a 

bloated world market cut away by 

such non-OPEC producers as Britain, 

Mexico and Norway. At the same 

time, prices have fallen because of 

the excess supply. 

The plunge accelerated in December 

when OPEC formally abandoned 

Phil, rioters 

arrested 

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A Vietnamese 

man who fired a rifle at a 

group of white men as they shouted 

racial slurs and threw rocks through 

his windows expressed shock at the 

taunts yesterday and regret over the 

shooting. 

One bullet, which police said may 

have ricocheted, grazed the temple of 

one of the men early Sunday morning 

as they stood outside the second-floor 

apartment in a mostly white northeast 

Philadelphia neighborhood. 

Chong Popowski, 19, said his mother 

was playing cards with three 

friends late Saturday night when the 

four men starting yelling taunts, followed 

quickly by rocks through the 

windows. 

Popowski said he took a rifle outside, 

fired a shot in the air, went back 

inside and fired more shots, along 

with a family friend, Luu Van 

Troung, 30. 

The injured man, Glen Emberger, 

21, his brother, Michael Emberger, 

27; Joseph Haggerty, 27; and Harry 

Morrison, 25, all of Philadelphia, 

were charged with ethnic intimidation, 

criminal trespassing, terroristic 

threats and criminal mischief. 

Popowski and Troung were 

charged with aggravated assault, 

simple assault and possession of an 

instrument of crime. 

All six were freed on bail. Police 

were stationed on the block and a 

representative of the city's Commission 

on Human Relations had talked 

to the Popowski and Emberger families 

to ease tensions, a spokeswoman 

said. 

price and production quotas in favor 

of trying to win a bigger share of the 

market by cutting prices. 

In a nine-day session that ended 

yesterday, OPEC producers agreed 

that the tactic had failed in its goal of 

forcing non-cartel members to join in 

limiting production to support prices. 

But they also failed to agree on how 

to apportion output within the cartel 

—a goal that has proven increasingly 

difficult to enforce in recent years. 

Lichtblau said the fact that the 

OPEC delegates said they would 

meet again in three weeks "shows 

that they are desperately tring to 

come to some kind of understanding. 

They see the situation getting worse 

than they predicted." 

And with prices down by more than 

half in five months, "the situation is 

hurting everyone," he said. "Maybe 

the delegates are going home and 

explaining to their governments that 

this intolerable situation is getting 

worse — and that they won't get help 

from non-OPEC countries unless they 

do something themselves." 

Lichtblau said crude prices could 

fall below his expected range of $11- 

$12 a barrel — but only temporarily, 

because of "market factors." 

Below $10, many wells "Would no 

longer be profitable to operate, and 

within six to eight months, increasing 

numbers would be forced to shut 

down, he said. 

At $8 to $9, he added, "we'll have a 

tremendous switch from coal to natural 

gas all over the world." 

The growth in demand coupled with 

the decrease in supply would force 

prices back up, Lichtblau said. 

i

By KATHLEEN CASEY 


Do national security, the presidency, 

Third World affairs or international 

politics interest you? 

The political science department is 

looking for qualified undergraduates 

Ds>ll cni fiorvf 1 wno ma»,ta ' n a serious interest in 

l UII Ovrl UCrLlla politically related subjects to attend 

_ _ national student conferences addres- 

CDSlfPnOQ TOf sing those topics. 

OCQI Vrl ICO I \Ji ''The object of the conferences is 

m 

for (our) students to interact and 

COnTGrfinC© exchange ideas with students from 

vw ¦¦¦W- WB BWW other universiyes and co ii egeS) » said 

AOnrlirl^fAC Vicki Norton > political science de- 

CsCll lUIUd lv?0 partment administrative assistant. 

"Students from other universites 

and colleges are open to influences 

different than our gwn and their 

views on a same subject may be 

different," Norton said. 

Because many conferences deal 

V—. 

with a variety of topics, the conferences 

are not open only to students 

majoring in political science, Norton 

said. 

Last November, David Tubbs (senior-political 

science), attended a 

conference at the U. S. Military Academy 

at West Point titled, "United 

States Foreign Policy Consensus: 

Prognosis and Implications." 

The conference posed the question, 

"Is there a consensus, for the first 

time since post World War II, in 

American foreign policy under the 

Reagan administration?" 

The purpose of the conference was 

"to give an opportunity for future 

leaders of America to interact," 

Tubbs said. "There are different conceptual 

frameworks between military 

academy students and civilian 

college students," Tubbs said. 

This month, Kenneth Martin (10th 

Secunty Policy" in Washington, D.C. 

Noted speakers included: Edwin 

Meese III, attorney general; Admiral 

William J. Crowe Jr., chairman of the 

Joint Chiefs of Staff ; and Kenneth L. 

Adelman of the U.S. Arms Control 

and Disarmament Agency; as well as 

panel speakers from the news media 

such as Andrea Mitchell, NBC White 

House correspondent, and David R. 

Gergen, managing editor of U.S. 

News and World Report. 

"I didn't know what to expect. 

However, I did have the misconception 

that I would learn a lot about the 

presidency and presidential theory," 

Martin said. He said he learned more 

about the speakers and how they 

handled Reagan's policy lines — 

police log 

• A State College man reported 

being threatened Sunday afternoon 

with a knife by his former girlfriend , 

who apparently entered his apartment 

while he was sleeping, State 

College Bureau of Police Services 

said. No charges have been filed 

against the woman. 

• A University housekeeping supervisor 

reported the theft of linens 

worth $450 from the ground floor 

laundry locker in Hamilton Hall Monday, 

University Police Services said. 

coiiege siuuenis, IUDDS saiu. whether wneiner they mey followed ioiiowea them mem or not. • A man was apprehended Sunday 

This month, Kenneth Martin (10th '"The best thing about the confer- for the attempted theft of a $299 

semester-political science/computer ence was probably meeting so many chainsaw from a display at Stover's 

science) and Kirsten Nakjavani (se- people in the same field of study and Small Engine Shop at the Nittany 

nior-foreign service) attended a post- learning how much opportunity there Mall, State College police said. The 

Geneva Summit conference on "Con- is in the international relations field," man was not cited . 

gress, the Presidency and National Nakjavani said. —by James A. Stewart 

Are y ou 

interested in Christian healing 9 

Learn more at 

DRIVERS NEEDED DRIVERS NEEDED 

^VESXJ VIO 

S Lunch & Dinner 

The Daily Collegian Tuesday. March 25, 1986—5 

Oîrm 

notes 

• Gamma Sigma Sigma will meet 

at 6 tonight in 106 Boucke. 

• Free University will hold a vegetarian 

cooking class at 6 tonight in 220 

Willard. 

• Friends of Latin America will 

meet at 7 tonight in 251 Willard. 

• The Barbell Club will meet at 7 

tonight in 318 Willard. 

• The Management Club will meet 

at 7 tonight in 365 Willard. 

• The College Republicans will 

meet at 7 tonight at 500 E. College 

Ave., Apt. 708. 

• The Sailing Club will meet at 

7:30 tonight in 314 Boucke. 

DRIVERS NEEDED DRIVERS NEEDED 

PIZZERIA 

and Sub Shop 

"Reality: Matter or Mind?" |Spe7iaiThis Week 

a lecture by 1 Ffe poppingon .* 

Charles W. Ferris . Any Slze P, * za | 

(Expires 3/30/86) 

S 

, Thursday l nursaay, Marcn March z/ 27 1 

B . —not valid with other coupons— 

8p m, HUB Reading Room |free delivery 5 p.m. - 2 a.m. s 

Sponsored by Christian Science Organization, Penn State £ 234-8007 128 E. Colleqe Ave. S 

__^_______________—__^___ DRIVERS NEEDED DRIVERS NEEDED DRIVERS NEEDED DRIVERS NEEDED 

I 

FALL SEMESTER 1986 

NEW ONE-CREDIT STS COURSES 

"AN UPROARIOUS TALE! 

It is always alive and exhilarating... 

lyrically mad and absolutely compelling." 

-VIm.nl Cii/NE1V YORK TIMES ' 

"AN AMERICAN MASTERPIECE! 

to fill those holes in your schedule with integrative 

general education 

* * * * * One of the most important American films to 

Are the media thought-police? Sharpen your critica l 

be released in years.THE PERFECT MOVIE! 1 

fUmarJ D,.u,/CANN£7T NEWSPAPERS 

thinking toward daily media exposure; for example, 

the New York Times, NBC Nightly News. All Things 

"A FASCINATING FILM. 

Considered, etc.. etc. 

Wildly comic and deeply compassionate." 

STS IN THE MEDIA 

fafllh CrM 

STS 497C 969131 Profs. Berner and Walker 

* * * * * 

A course of non-courses, of course! Register for SPE- 

CIAL SEMINARS IN STS and be able to earn one 

credit while attending non-class events on campus. 

Organizational meeting at first class session; two synthesizing 

sessions in 13th and 14th weeks of the semester. 

STS 497D 969140 Prof. Walker 

* * * * * 

SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY: IMPACT ON PER- 

SONAL FAITH. Everybody knows that modern 

science and technology drive out religious faith - or 

do they? Penn State faculty speak about their beliefs 

within our high tech society. Help for distinguishing 

what endures from what needs to be changed in a 

contemporary religious worldview. 

STS 497E By appointment. 

* * * * * 

STS OFFICE 128 Willard 865-9951 

"SEX AND SALVATION IN AN 

INSPIRED NEW MOVIE. ^ 

A rare achievement. 

Amu C-0.1/VOCUE MAGAZINE 

John 

Huston's 

BIQOD 

Directed by John Huston (1979), Starring Brad 

Dourif, Ned Beatty and Harry Dean Staton 

Flannery O'Connor's remarkable novel about the 

uproarious soul searching* of a young red-neck 

southerner is lovingly adapted by John Huston. 

Brad Dourif plays Hazel Motes, the blasphemous 

founder/preacher of the "Church without Christ." 

"A viciously funny portrait of a tortured man 

stumbling backward toward salvation." 

Newsweek 

t 

# 

h% 

Take a quack at life — 

write a letter to the Editor 

Tuesday, March 25 

7:30pm in Schwab Auditorium, $2 general admission 

Artists Series/Center for the Performing Arts 

L/1S 

REGIST RATION ALERT FOR WORLD CITIZENS 

FALL SEMESTER 1986 

STS 105 FOOD FACTS & FADS (MWF 10:10-11:00, 3 cr.). Sex, air, water and food are the 

898031 personal and societal necessities. Everything else is of secondary importance. STS 105 v 

(co-listed with FD SC 105) makes that point and examines historical, physiological and f] 

technological aspects of eating and food. Instructor: Manfred Kroger, Food Science. 

rj 

STS 200 CRITICAL ISSUES IN STS (MWF 1:25-2:15, 3 cr.). An overview of the interactions H 

89o040 of perspectives from humanities, sciences and technology, and their integration in s 

addressing social policy issues. Instructors: STS Faculty. 

U 

STS 200H CRITICAL ISSUES IN STS (MWF 1:25-2:15, 3 cr.). An overview of the interactions 

898059 of perspectives from humanities, sciences and technology, and their integration in orj 

addressing social policy issues. Instructors: STS Faculty. 

^ 

STS 297A COMPUTERS & SOCIETY (MWF 10:10-11:00, 3-4 cr.). An integrated approach to fh 

912683 the role of computers in society with hands-on experience in programming and *\ 

graphics. Topics include: Artifical Intelligence - is it either?; Computers and Art - creatively 

Vj 

bound or unleashed?; Hackers vs. Big Brother - who controls knowledge in the age of *\ 

information?; the Communications Revolution - what do you say after you've said hello? £ 

Instructors: Richard Devon, Engineering, and Rob Fisher, Professional Artist and STS. « 

STS 297B GLOBAL BUSINESS (TR 2:30-3:45, 3 cr.). The social and technological conditions r) 

969113 responsible for internationalization of business since 1945 and the consequences for y 

American cities and regions. Instructor: Craig Humphrey, Sociology. 

^ 

STS 297C AGRICULTURAL SYSTEM IN ECONOMICAL CONTEXT (TR 9:45-11:00, 3 

912665 cr.). Functional and evolutionary aspects of agricultural systems in prehistoric and W 

contemporary cultures, with emphasis on sustainability, energy-use, and ecological stability. U 

Instructors: J. Cordell Hatch, Agricultural Communications and Christopher Uhl, Biology. Z 

STS 420 ENERGY AND MODERN SOCIETY (TR 8:00-9:15, 3 cr.). A discussion of £j 

898068 historical, current and future energy sources, their utilization, and their effect on 0 

American society and the world. Instructor: Bruce E. Knox, Materials Science. - (/} 

STS 430 GLOBAL FOOD STRATEGIES (TR 11:15-12:30, 3 cr.). Concerned about the 

898077 devastating drought in Africa, the "population bomb" in Asia and the US role in 

third world development assistance? Learn what can be done about world hunger in an informal 

STS OFFICE: 128 WILLARD BUILDING 

PHONE: 865-9951 

and interactive atmosphere, where the roots and solutions to third world poverty are explored from 

an interdisciplinary, holistic perspective. Instructor: Dorothy Blair, Nutrition. 

STS 432 MEDICAL ETHICS (TR 2:30-3:45, 3 cr.). Examination of such topics as euthana- 

898095 sia, the relationship between practitioner and patient, and the moral and political 

aspects of medicine. Instructors: Robert Price, Philosophy and John Packard , Nursing. 

STS 450 NUCLEAR ARMS RACE ISSUES (TR 10:10-11:00, 2-3 cr.). Physical and social 

898103 scientists consider nuclear arms race issues; unique impact of nuclear weapons on 

warfare, international politics, ecology, economy. 

STS 496 INDEPENDENT STUDIES (1-18 cr., by appointment) 

898112 

STS 497A HEALTH, TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY (TR.2:30-3:45, 3 cr.). HOW THE 

912638 HEALTH ARE YOU? Who controls your health in a technological society? How 

does this happen? What can you do about it? What is victim blaming? Can I afford health? Have 

science and technology "medicalized" us? Wellness, wholeness, healing, holism, salvation — which 

is it? The impact of science, technology and social thought on human health; examining historical, 

present and future options for health maintenance. Seminar format with readings and guest 

discussants. Instructors: Fred Eisele, Social Policy and Robert A. Walker, Health Educator, STS. 

STS 497C STS IN THE MEDIA (W 8:00-8:50, 1 cr.). Analysis and evaluation of how various 

969131 forms' of media characterize scientific and technological developments in the society. 

Instructors: Thomas Berner, Journalism and Robert A. Walker, STS. 

STS 497D SPECIAL SEMINARS IN STS (M 8:00-9:55, 1 cr.). The opportunity to strengthen 

969140 one's integrative education around STS issues through guided critiques of universitywide 

non-course special programs. Instructor: Robert A. Walker, STS. 

STS497E SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY: IMPACT ON PERSONAL FAITH (Appt., 1 

cr.). Help for distinguishing what endures from what needs to be changed in a contemporary 

religious worldview. Instructors: Penn State Faculty. 

Recommended 

AM ST 450H THE MACHINE IN THE GHETTO (W 7:35-9:30 p.m., Appt., 3 cr.). Instructor 

968286 Daniel Walden, American Studies.

CATA to 

fiSe suit 

against 

corrapiex 

The Centre Area Transportation 

Authority last night approved 

plans to file suit against Parkway 

Plaza Apartments for an alleged 

breach of contract by the complex. 

CATA General manager Kevin 

Abbey said the suit alleges Parkway 

Plaza did not make full payment 

for its 850 residents' bus 

passes. 

Abbey said Friday was the final 

day Parkway Plaza had to honor 

its contract with CATA. He said 

CATA sent Parkway Plaza a letter 

Feb. 19, notifying them of the 30- 

day limit. 

Parkway Plaza spokesmen 

could not be reached for comment. 

But Parkway Plaza Controller 

Sara Zabriskie said on March 19, 

CATA allegedly broke the contract. 

Zabriskie said Parkway 

Plaza had met all contract 

agreements and did not believe it 

must pay a 100 percent, $75 increase 

for residents' bus passes 

the third year of the contract. 

CATA posted notices on buses 

and shelters for Parkway Plaza 

and Logan House residents 

March 19, notifying them that the 

authority planned to confiscate the 

passes on March 22. 

In response, Parkway Plaza notified 

its tenants that it would 

provide money for them to buy 

three-month CATA passes for the 

remainder of the term of the original 

pass. 

Abbey said CATA sent a letter 

March 21, notifying Parkway Plaza 

that the authority did not plan 

to confiscate passes but wanted 

the complex to make full payment. 

Abbey said the authority received 

two letters stating Parkway 

Plaza would attend CATA's 

board meetings. However, he said 

no one representing Parkway Plaza 

has attended their meetings 

this year. 

Someone dropped off a box of 

about 540 bus passes at the authority's 

dispatch office yesterday, 

Abbey said. A Parkway^ Plaza 

memo was attached and the words 

"passes being turned in per individual" 

were written on it, he 

added. 

Abbey said CATA did not request 

the passes be returned, and 

that CATA will continue actions to 

recover payment. 

—by K.J. Mapes 

Bus stop plan hits yellow light 

By DEBBIE SKLAR 


Plans for the relocation of the 

College Avenue and South Allen 

Street bus stop to the corner of 

Fraser Street and College reached 

a snag when the University's engineering 

department questioned the 

effects of the new stop on classroom 

experiments taking place in 

Hammond Building. 

The move would relieve congestion 

of the College/Allen intersection 

making it safer for pedestrians 

while clearing the view of Old 

Main, said Ralph Zilly, University 

vice president of business. 

Zilly said the engineering department 

may have problems with the 

stop location in front of Hammond 

because sound and vibrations that 

accompany the bus stop may hinder 

classroom experiments. 

Kevin Abbey, the Centre Area 

Transportation Authority general 

manager, said the relocation, 

which will affect both CATA and 

Campus Loop buses, has been in 

the preliminary stage for four 

years and no problems had been 

encountered until the engineering 

department expressed its concerns. 

A spokesman for the engineering 

department refused to comment on 

the situation. 

He added that a temporary relocation 

is now being planned so tests 

can be completed by the University's 

Department of Physical Plant 

at the request of the engineering 

department. The tests will show 

the overall effects of the relocation 

on classroom experiments. 

Although no date for the move 

has been set, Zilly said a test has 

been conducted at the new stop site 

on sound and vibrations and a 

second testing will be conducted 

after the temporary move to find 

the actual effects on the class experiments. 

If the tests cause negative effects 

on the classroom experiments the 

move will not become permanent, 

he said. 

Abbey said, "The move will provide 

the town with a safer intersection, 

shelter during the rain and 

aesthetic benefits to Old Main. The 

only negative affect will be the net 

loss of six to eight parking spaces 

(near Hammond Building)." 

The parking meters now at the 

proposed site of the new bus stop 

will be relocated to the old bus stop, 

he added. 

CATA and the University would 

be involved in the relocation with 

Penn State contributing the land, 

design work and the assisting in 

finding an appropriate construction 

bid, Abbey said. 

"The design plans would have to 

be approved by both the (University) 

Board of Trustees and the University 

administration because it 

involves University land," he 

added. 

The project will be funded by 

grants CATA received — 80 percent 

federal funds, about 16 percent 

state funds and about 3 

percent local funds. No University 

money will be spent. 

PSU part of system 

to study the Earth 

By ADAM BOONE 

Collegian Science Writer 

A nationwide network of universities, 

including Penn State, may help 

fvirther the understanding of the 

Earth's interior. 

Shelton S. Alexander, University 

professor of geophysics, said Incorporated 

Research Institutions for Seismologys 

hopes to link seismographic 

research stations to create a network 

covering the continent. 

The seismograph network will link 

earthquake watch stations, eventually 

through satellite communications, 

to facilitate extensive earthquake 

observations, Alexander said. 

Alexander, also vice president of 

the IRIS board of directors, said the 

group hopes to use the PASSCAL 

system — a portable series of seismograph 

detectors that can provide 

more detailed images of the Earth's 

crust than previously were possible. 

The system uses 1,000 individual 

sensors to detect tremors in the surface 

and produces, through sophisticated 

computer manipulation, a 

detailed three-dimensional image of 

the area immediately below the 

Earth's surface. 

"It's like a telescope to look into the 

Earth and focus on specific objects," 

he said. 

The images are made possible because 

earthquake waves have different 

properties when they travel 

through different materials. 

The system may detect natural 

Earth tremors or artificially created 

vibrations like those used in the oil 

industry to detect oil reserves, Alexander 

said. However, the new technology 

used in the project makes it 

possible to refine the resolution of the 

deep-Earth images, providing more 

detail than the systems used by the oil 

industry. 

The seismograph network and 

PASSCAL will be supplemented by a 

computer network that will link all 

member institutions to a special 

group of "super computers" like 

those located in Princeton, N.J., he 

said. The computer network will allow 

seismology researchers anywhere 

in the world to instantly access 

the gathered data from the IRIS 

project, he said. 

Robert Masse, branch-chief of the 

U.S. Geological Survey branch in 

Denver, Colo., said the IRIS project 

was begun by the individual research 

institutions with backing from the 

National Science Foundation. Although 

the IRIS foundation has no 

direct affilitation to the USGS, the 

two groups will work as partners in 

their attempt to learn more about the 

nature of the Earth's interior, he 

said. 

Masse said the IRIS project has 

had a very positive effect on seismographic 

research. 

Alexander said IRIS was organized 

in 1984 and now includes more than 48 

institutions nation-wide. 

The international interest has 

made a federation of world-wide seismograph 

stations a definite possibility, 

Masse said, adding that a global 

network could enhance understanding 

of the Earth's interior. 

"(Because of IRIS,) global .coverage 

will improve much faster than 

the USGS alone will be able to do," he 

said. 

Treading lightly 

VJM&S& 

i§§ 

WW, 

aft 

* ¦ ./ X ' *uT \ 

m 

iH 

•' A-VOsZ 

mvmii ( . * i 

Christopher Lutz (freshman-liberal arts) puts his heart and 'sole' into 

studying as he enjoys some early spring sunshine on the steps of Pattee. 

* 

I 

* , 

44 

M 

Collegian Photo/ Dan Olsekl 

Many students have been hitting the books out in the open air as warming 

temperatures hint of things to come. 

General ed proposal up for vote 

New general education legislation, 

which would require students to take 

a courses in four areas of academic 

studies, will be voted on by the Faculty 

Senate today at \ p.m. in 101 

Kern. 

Laurie Dieffenbach, student member 

of the senate's General Education 

Implementation Subcommittee, said 

that if the legislation is passed, students 

will have to take three credits 

of the humanities, arts, natural sciences, 

and social and behavorial sciences. 

• Breadth courses introduce and integrate 

major areas of knowledge, 

according to the subcommittee's report 

to the senate. 

Jerry Covert, subcommittee chairman, 

said exceptions will be made to 

allow certain degree programs to 

bypass breadth courses in their 

areas. 

He said this is "considerably different 

from the past when students were 

more or less forced into taking 

courses whether or not they were 

relevant to the student." 

However, he noted that because the 

actual course proposals for general 

education have not been decided on, 

no bypasses have been approved yet. 

Covert said all students could appeal 

to their deans if they want to 

bypass a breadth course. . 

If the legislation is approved by the 

senate, it will be implemented as part 

of the general education program, 

scheduled to begin Summer Session 

1988. — by Carolyn. Sorisio 

Faculty becoming entrepreneurs to aid business 

By PETER D. TENNY 

Collegian Business Writer 

Some University professors are taking 

their expert knowledge outside the classroom 

and becoming "faculty entrepreneurs" by 

conducting research, advancing academics 

and solving practical problems in the private 

sector, said the Dean for Research in the 

College of Business Administration. 

, Paul Rigby said University faculty are 

addressing real world problems by participating 

in the Division of Research of the 

College of Business Administration. 

"The Division of Research is an incubator 

designed to develop and facilitate faculty 

research, but a predominate problem is that 

research involving extensive empirical data 

is expensive, and if the funds aren't there the 

research can't be done," Rigby said. 

The Division of Research eliminates this 

obstacle by securing the external support of 

foundations and grants from private industry. 

This approach is similar to the way entrepreneurs 

would undertake a project they 

would like to do, but don't have the financial 

resources, he said. 

"Our objective is to encourage and develop 

'faculty entrepreneurship' by securing external 

funding for research," Rigby said. "We 

are a vehicle, which enables important research 

to be done, which otherwise might not 

be possible because of cost considerations. 

Last year external funding for research at 

the University exceeded $1 million, and at 

least 50 foundations and companies were and 

still are involved including: the National 

Science Foundation, E.I. duPont de Nemours 

& Co., General Electric, Westinghouse, Rockwell 

International, Control Data, Chrysler, 

Price Waterhouse, General Dynamics, Polaroid, 

Union Carbide, IBM, and state and local 

governments. 

While those companies often have their 

own research and development programs, 

they participate in University research programs 

because they want to see research 

done in a particular area. Companies also 

support research projects because of strong 

University support for doing research in a 

certain area and the companies can participate 

in the research agenda through an 

advisory board. 

Rigby stressed that "we are not engaged in 

consulting contracts for these companies. We 

do research for the discipline, not for the 

company. But sometimes the company can 

vicariously benefit from the increased level 

of understanding." 

Rigby, a professor of management science 

and the overall director of the Division of 

Research, said, "we have found it easier to 

obtain funding for a program rather than an 

individual person or project." 

For this reason, the Division of Research is 

'We enable important research to be done.' 

—Paul Rigby, dean for research in the College of Business 

Administration 

broken down into seven different centers or 

institutes that include: the Institute for the 

Study of Business Markets, the Center for 

Regional Business Analysis, the Center for 

Issues Management Research, the Blankman 

Strategic Decision Making Program, the 

Institute for Real Estate Studies, the Pension 

and Welfare Research Program, and the 

Center for the Management of Technological 

and Organizational Change. 

All are different in their focuses, but similar 

in their objectives, which are to identify 

problem areas of mutual interest between the 

business and academic communities, determine 

what must be done and then develop 

ways of dealing with the problems. 

James Dean Jr., the assistant director of 

the Center for the Management of Technological 

and Organizational Change, said the 

focus of their research is on the effects of 

Advanced Manufacturing Technology, including 

robotics and computer integrated 

manufacturing. CMTOC has done research 

projects in areas of organizational interfaces, 

which studies how different components in an 

organization are interdependent. In addition, 

CMTOC studies the justification decision 

process of investment in advanced manunfacturing 

technology, Dean said. 

"Mostly companies do purely technical 

research, ours is applied organizational research," 

said Dean, also an assistant professor 

of organizational behavior. 

Arnold Shapiro, associate professor of actuarial 

science and director of the Pension 

and Welfare Research Program, said "we do 

applied research in the area of actuarial cost 

methods and assumptions, and employee 

benefits such as employee stock ownership 

and pension plans." 

William Anderson, the assistant director of 

the Center for Regional Business Analysis, 

said, "the center's research concerns a continuous 

analysis and monitoring of the Pennsylvania 

economy. 

"We provide a monthly overview of the 

area's entire economic situation, which includes 

research on industry trends, unemployment, 

income levels, consumer price 

indices, economic growth and decline, seasonal 

adjustments, forecasting and economic 

effects of enterprise development," Anderson 

said. 

These research projects are not privy to 

faculty in the College of Business. The Center 

for Regional Business Analysis, for example, 

did a study that included not only business 

professors, but encompassed faculty from 

the colleges of Agriculture, The Liberal Arts, 

Human Development, and Earth and Mineral 

Sciences as well, Rigby said. 

The research often erases departmental 

lines and crosses college boundaries, Rigby 

said. 

"You can't study organizations in a vacuum," 

Dean added. The idea is to develop a 

university without walls where everyone 

within the university and outside of it can 

learn. 

"Developing faculty entrepreneurs has 

also enhanced academic-industry relations," 

Rigby said. "Although academia and industry 

have different objectives, we've been able 

to work together and make this a joint venture." 

The approach of developing "faculty 

entrepreneurship" has worked well at a number 

of other universities, including a Finance 

Institute at the University of Washington, the 

Center for Research in Technology and Strategy 

at Drexel University, and projects on 

human resources and strategic planning at 

Columbia University.

Reins of power change hands at ARMS 

By JILL GRAHAM 


The Association of Residence Hall Students 

named John Dalrymple as its new executive vice 

president and Lanny Dillon as the new director of 

the Residence Hall Advisory Board at its transition 

meeting last night in 226 HUB. 

The meeting marked the departure of Patty 

Martin, former ARHS president, and Joe Cronauer, 

former vice president, and the induction of 

the new president Kent Jute and vice president 

Joy Orlosky. 

The two new executives appointed Dalrymple 

and Dillon, who received unanimous approval 

from the ARHS Council. 

Dalrymple (junior-marketing) is the treasurer 

of the Centre Halls Residence Association and cochairman 

of the Workshop Committee. Along with 

his other duties as executive vice president, he will 

also serve as the chairman of the Board of Directors 

of the Penn State Movie Co-Op. 

"One of the first things I'd like to do is help the 

president and vice president unify the council," 

Dalrymple said. 

"From there we can work on motivating the 

(residence hall) area presidents and representatives 

to go back to their areas and get the government 

to function more on that level," he said. 

In choosing the new executive vice president, 

Jute said that one of the main things he and 

Orlosky looked for was someone they could work 

well with in ARHS as well as personally. 

Joy Orlosky (left) and Patty 

"This year we observed a strong relationship 

between the president, vice president and executive 

vice president," Jute said. 

"We wanted someone with which we could have 

a strong bond also... the three of us have to work 

together and care about each other enough to know 

if someone's having a problem." 

The new RHAB director, Dillon, was chairman 

this year of the RHAB Resident Damage Reduction 

Committee, a group that assesses damage 

done to the residence halls and attempts to find 

ways to reduce it. 

Martin 

Collegian Photo / Craig Singer 

Dillon (sophomore-political science) said that 

his goals include making RHAB a more closely 

knit group and increasing its involvement with 

ARHS. 

"In the past year RHAB has had some problems 

internally. We wanted to avoid that by putting 

someone in there who's really ging to feel for the 

people in RHAB — someone who's going to listen 

and take advice," Jute said. 

"We also looked for a very dedicated and hardworking 

person because RHAB is very demanding 

and a big responsibility," he said. 

Conway begins stint as IFC president 

By JOHN SPENCE 


Pat Conway of Alpha Chi Sigma 

fraternity was installed as Interfraternity 

Council president last night. 

As president, Conway (junior-political 

science) will serve as leader of 

the University's 50 fraternities. 

Outgoing President John Rooney 

said the past year was a successful 

one, even though the greek system 

faced a number of tough issues. 

"We've shown that the greeks can 

stand firm and work with the University," 

Rooney said. 

Conway, former University relations 

chairman for the IFC, said he 

hoped to live up to what Rooney had 

accomplished as president. He also 

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encouraged more greeks to get involved 

in the IFC system. 

Other elected IFC officers installed 

at the meeting were Administrative 

Vice President Kraig Brown (juniorhotel, 

restaurant and institutional 

management) of Theta Delta Chi and 

Secretary / Treasurer Geoff Blatt 

(junior-accounting) of Sigma Alpha 

Epsilon. 

Also installed were the appointed 

members of the IFC, including: Executive 

Vice President Jeff Peters 

(senior-architectural engineering) 

from Alpha Chi Rho; Community 

Relations Chairman Eric Graves (junior-marketing 

science) from Phi 

Kappa Psi; University Relations 

Chairman Mike Schwartz (junioreconomics) 

from Alpha Epsilon Pi; 

Board of Control Chairman Ben Siegel 

(junior-electrical-engineering) 

from Alpha Chi Sigma ; Membership 

Chairman Bob Butler (junior-business 

administration) from Kappa 

Delta Rho; and Chapter Programs 

Chairman John Lundy (sophomorepremedicine) 

from Acacia. 

In unrelated business, the IFC 

voted by a two-thirds margin to allow 

formal recognition of Alpha Tau 

Omega as a local fraternity at the 

University. 

Alpha Tau Omega recently petitioned 

the University to begin re-colonization 

after being inactive for the 

past two years. Alpha Tau Omega's 

charter was revoked in 1983 for four 

violations relating to the alleged rape 

of a female University student. 

Steve Haas, president of Gamma 

Omega, Alpha Tau Omega's local 

chapter, said fie was pleased. 

"We've worked hard for this," said 

Haas, "but it's only our first hurdle." 

Gayle Beyers, assistant director 

for student organizations and program 

development, agreed with Haas 

and said that Alpha Tau Omega had 

been working toward ẹstablishing a 

local chapter since the time they left 

the University. 

"I think this shows again that this 

University is accepting of more fraternities," 

said Beyers. 

However, Beyers also said that 

Alpha Phi Delta fraternity, 134 W. 

Fairmount Ave., has apparently disbanded 

and left the University. Alpha 

Phi Delta had few members, she said. 

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Unintentional statement 

A skeleton crept out of the closet this 

weekend as unaware Penn Staters flocked 

outdoors into the sunshine to enjoy the first 

days of spring. 

It appeared in the form of a "shantycondo," 

that was erected as an "investment 

in fun" for-a social event on the front lawn 

of the Sigma Pi fraternity. 

Some of the partiers who erected the 

shack for the theme party insisted they had 

not intended to make a statement about 

divestment, apartheid or the shantytown on 

campus. 

"These guys are neither here nor there," 

asserted Sigma Pi President Mike DeTomrhaso. 

"The last thing we want is a confrontation. 

It's just in fun. We're not 

concerning ourselves with any issues." 

Well think again, folks. Just by coming up 

with such an insipid theme, you've already 

said something. 

Maybe you disagree with the measures 

being taken to protest apartheid. Maybe 

you disagree with disinvestment. Maybe 

you don't care; you're just tired of hearing 

about the whole damn issue every day. 

But the bottom line is that you cannot 

ignore it. And because these issues have 

been so visible, you've been forced to think 

about them. 

And that is what's important. 

At a university where apathy has come to 

be known as the common denominator of 

student opinion, such a display — any 

display — of thought or opinion is a rarity. 

reader opinion 

El Salvador 

It has been six years since the assassination of Archbishop 

Romero of El Salvador. In that same year, four 

American nuns were murdered in this small Central 

American country. 

Who was Archbishop Romero? Why was he killed? 

Since that time, what has become of his murderers and 

those responsible for the murders of the nuns? 

Archbishop Romero was a man who advocated peace. 

He called on the United States to stop sending military aid 

to El Salvador. He accused the government of repressing 

the people such as an occasion on Feb. 23, 1980 when he 

denounced military invasions of peasant villages in which 

more than 50 people were killed. 

Romero's last words were a plea to Salvadoran soldiers 

to obey the words of God not to kill people. The next day, 

he was assassinated. 

A commission appointed by President Duarte to discover 

the truth about his murder and that of the nuns was 

disbanded this past fall. No reason was given. 

Knowledgeable sources have claimed the commission 

was disbanded because it had connected the right-wing 

death squads responsible for these killings with high 

military officials in the present government. 

U.S. aid to El Salvador increased in those six years 

from $50 million in 1980 to $300 million in 1986. President 

Reagan is asking for $500 million in this year's budget. 

In honor of Archbishop Romero, Friends of Latin 

America will be showing two videos about Central America 

at 7:30 p.m. March 25 in 251 Willard Building. 

Peter Brown, graduate-agronomy 

March 19 

Take time 

An event that will capture the attention of the nation 

this summer is the 100th birthday of the Statue of Liberty 

on July 4, 1986. It will be a time to contemplate the 

meaning of liberty for all Americans, especially in light of 

the infringements on liberty around the globe in these 

troubled times. 

The media will be reminding us that America is a 

"melting pot" of various ethnic and racial groups who 

came to this country and who worked together to provide 

For however ignorant and uninformed a 

statement the builders of the shanty-condo 

may have made, they brought to light that 

the shantytown and protests on campus 

have unconsciously forced people into making 

decisions and forming opinions about 

the issues at hand. 

The theme party showed that some people 

are tasteless and thoughtless and do not 

want to seriously address the issues. One 

fraternity brother at the party admitted 

that "I don't think that anyone likes those 

rude, ugly-looking things in front of Willard 

Building." 

But it also brought up the flipside of the 

coin. It is enlightening to know there were 

some people at the party who thought the 

event was m poor taste. As a Pi Beta Phi 

sorority member said: "This is really a 

crummy situation." But to this she was 

forced to admit that "my opinion is very 

different from some of my sorority sisters." 

Both good and bad came from the building 

of the shanty-condo this weekend. 

It brought out a laissez-faire attitude that 

many people suspected but could not identify 

before. 

Regardless of whether it was a good or 

bad statement, the fraternity and sorority's 

actions did say something substantial. 

It remains to be seen what new skeletons 

may appear, if any, but the significance of 

the shanty-condo should not go unnoticed. 

Let's hope this action will be followed by 

other more-informed opinions. 

a better life for themselves and their children. Many of us 

will seek out old family photos of our ancestors' arrival at 

Ellis Island as we seek to retrace their first steps on these 

shores. 

Yet I fear that in the throes of the celebration of liberty 

and our ethnic heritage there will be forgotten Americans: 

the Native Americans. 

Having grown up on the Seneca Reservation, I am 

keenly aware that for them the celebration may be a 

reminder of the cost of liberty, of what they gave up, 

willingly or coercively, of how they were forced to move 

their families and tribes so there would be room for all of 

us on this vast continent. 

So as you take time to explore your family history, also 

take time to learn about the first Americans, the Native 

Americans, and be mindful of their place in American 

history. 

Rita M. Oliverio 

doctoral candidate-counseling psychology 

March 21 

Stereotypes 

Stereotypes surround nearly every segment of our 

society, and agriculture is no exception. For instance, the 

words "agriculture" and "farming" are synonymous to 

many people. Having not been raised on a farm, I once 

shared this limited viewpoint. As an agriculture student, 

however, I have gained another perspective. 

The perpetuation of the stereotypes concernig agriculture 

is partially the fault of those in agriculture. It is 

difficult to represent the depth and diversity of agriculture 

and it is often much easier to accept an existing 

image. As in any field or occupation, the most visible 

things get attention, be they positive or negative. 

People see cows and tractors from highways and hear 

about farm foreclosures in the Midwest, but they are 

made aware of little else. Therefore, people do not realize 

that agriculturalists today are also, among other things, 

successful businesspeople, engineers, food scientists, 

horticulturalists and animal breeders. 

This week is National Agriculture Week and this 

Wednesday is National Agricultural Day. Our nation has 

been blessed with fertile soils, quality water, vast forests, 

the 

daily 

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Collegian 


©1986 Collegian Inc. 

Anita C. Huslin 

Editor 

William G. Landls Jr. 

Business Manager 

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is determined by its Board of 

Opinion, with the editor holding 

final responsibility. Opinions expressed 

on the editorial pages are 

not necessarily those of The Dally 

Collegian, Collegian Inc. or The 

Pennsylvania State University. 

Collegian Inc., publishers of The 

Daily Collegian and related publications, 

is a separate corporate institution 

from Penn State. 

Board of Editors — Managing Editor: 

Jeanette D. Krebs; Opinion Editor: 

Doug Popovich; Assistant 

Opinion Editor: Alan J. Graver; 

News Editors: Ron Yeany, Bob King; 

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Town Editor: Phil ' Galewitz; 

Assistant Town Editor: Lori Heller; 

Campus Editor: Amy Fellin; Assistant 

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Doug Frank; Arts Editor: Pat Grandjean; 

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Photo Editor: Gregg Zelkin 

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ard. 

Board of Managers 

tt 

fm 

LCJ7 

Assistant 

Business Manager: Amy R. Norris; 

Accounting Manager: Lori A. Spossey; 

Office Manager: Gretchen A. 

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Letters Policy: The Daily Collegian 

encourages comments on news 

coverage, editorial policy and University 

affairs. Letters should be 

typewritten, double-spaced, signed 

by no more than two people and not 

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verification of the letter. 

a wide range of climates providing adaptability for many sonably cannot be expected to produce an effective 

plant and animal species. 

solution. It has become evident to us that many people 

For this we should be thankful this week and always, equate divestment with an anti-apartheid stance to the 

especially in the face of world hunger. Let us look beyond extent that if you don't support divestment you must 

the stereotypes surrounding agriculture and appreciate support apartheid, or worse yet, you must be a racist, 

and celebrate what we have in it. 

We do not support apartheid in any way and we ' do not 

Ellen Cherchuck, graduate-agriculture consider ourselves racist. We do not suggest that our 

March 21 soi uti0ns are the only means of changing South Africa's 

IMIierlirAr"ft-Ari 

policies, that they are the best or that they will be 

IVHdUlfCiaeU 

undisputably effective. 

Divestment, as presented in the arguments we are Our purpose is two-fold. First, we would like to invite 

familiar with, appears to be a policy that leaves no room those who can show a realistic, positive effect that 

for a peaceful resolution of the racial problems of South divestment will have in South Africa to do so. Our position 

Africa. As we view divestment, its main problem seems is not inflexible. We would like to know if we have 

to be that it is misdirected. 

overlooked an important aspect. 

If we truly desire to destroy apartheid we must realize CurrentlV) we do not believe that we have. Our second 

that its true causes are not economic, but social. The is grounded in the hope of 0^ning a blic 

attitudes that inspire racism are deeply rooted in society discussion of ^,^3 other than divestment for combatand 

cannot be changed by a policy aimed at penalizing tmg apartheid 

companies operating in South Africa. *_ ' 

Policies that we would support as a means of effecting We believe that most, if not all, students are opposed to 

positive change in South Africa include supporting gov- apartheid, but that many have reserves about divestment 

ernmental candidates who oppose apartheid and are as a viable weapon to combat it. 

dedicated to ending it by exerting pressure on South It is important to note that being anti-divestment is not 

African officials, an extensive letter-writing campaign the same as supporting apartheid. Rather than throwing 

directed at making our opinions concerning divestment our support behind divestment blindly, we should first 

known to governmental officials and other public interest explore alternatives other than the quick and sloppy one 

organizations, as well as any other means capable of represented by divestment. 

exerting pressure in the area necessary to have an 

Michael Lehutsky, senior-prelaw 

impact. 

Dennis Piatt, sophomore-engineering 

Divestment is a"quick and easy approach that rea- March 19 

% 

„, YOUR 

C0U6H 

SWOR,. 

Laid back: 

Trying to keep an open mind isn 

Some people call me a wimp. I prefer to 

think of myself as an open-minded pacifist. 

Regardless of the label, I continually refuse 

to take a stand on issues. 

The problem is that I can usually understand 

and sympathize with both sides in a 

conflict of interests. I call this open-mindedness. 

I enjoy playing the devil's advocate. It 

makes people really think about what 

they're saying or why they believe something. 

Sometimes it makes them really 

angry, and this is lots of fun also. 

But basically, I'm just an agreeable type 

of person — very live and let live. To use an 

already overused phrase, I try not to "invade 

people's space" and I expect them to 

extend the same courtesy to me. 

It takes an exceptional amount of aggravation 

to set me off. At times, I've been told 

I'm very laid back — some call it comatose 

— too much for my own good. But there are 

some things that really tick me off big time. 

One of these things is umbrellas. I thought 

people needed licenses to own and operate 

lethal weapons. 

And no one under five feet tall should be 

issued an umbrella. No one! I've had my 

throat nearly slit and came close to losing 

an eye or two on several occasions by under- 

SsW 

m 

l 

tall people wielding umbrellas like swashbucklers 

on the high seas. 

Now I don't have anything against short 

people understand — some of my best 

friends are short. (Hi, Kath. Please don't 

hurt me. Kathy knows judo and likes to 

practice on people who make short jokes.) 

Another thing that really offends me is 

when people (guys mostly, I hope) spit on 

the street and other public places. The other 

day I had to walk around downtown like a 

drunk because I was trying to dodge the 

fallout of a rather prolific spitter walking in 

front of me. Very gross. If I want to experience 

vast quantities of saliva, I'll get a Saint 

Bernard , thank you. 

Not that I'm out to repress anyone. Do 

your thing, babe. Just don't push it on 

others. 

t 

always easy after too many confrontations with umbrellas 

For example, someone in my building has 

a fondness for a particular singer. This 

person likes to save the rest of the tenants 

the trouble of turning on their stereos by 

blasting the favored singer and usually the 

same song throughout the day. 

Over break I had a hard time eating, 

sleeping and functioning without the familiar 

refrain pulsing in the backround. 

The only thing I hate more than people 

entertaining their neighbors with their favorite 

tunes is when these annoying people 

never change the record! There are certain 

ways to be considerate while being obnoxious. 

One example are those National Rifle 

Association commercials. Instead of showing 

men with beer bellies who wear camouflage 

and flourescent orange clothes and 

baseball caps bearing the slogan "kill 

things," they show a woman playing a 

violin. 

And then they tell you about dismemberment 

insurance. Please! 

I can picture Buck and Jimbo watching 

The Dukes of Hazzard , drinking cheap beer 

and prolifically expelling gaseous material 

from both ends of the digestive tract. Then 

the NRA commercial comes on. 

Buck and Jimbo instantly perk up, as this 

ad features guns, which have to rank right 

up there with the ten best things in life. 

(Right after beer, four wheel drive pick-up 

trucks and Merle Haggard records.) 

"Say this NRA thing sounds like a good 

deal, don't it, Buck? Look — $10,000 dismemberment 

and accidental death insurance. 

That sure would have come in handy 

last year when I had one beer too many (if 

there is such a thing) and I got a little 

trigger happy. Blew off more than half of 

R.J.'s left hand. What a mess! Almost 

ruined our friendship." 

"Yeah, and remember the time Billy Bob 

shot that little boy's puppy? Hell, it looked 

just like small game — it was brown," Buck 

said. "That little brat's family just didn't 

understand. Billy Bob even offered to buy 

them another dog! Some folks are so ungrateful!" 

"Ain't that the truth," Jimbo said. "Besides, 

don't it say in the Declaration of 

Dependents or Constitution or somethin' 

that men have the right to kill things?" 

"Yeah, I think so. Oh, we're missing the 

Dukes! Pay attention, because these plots 

get pretty complex. Don't wanna miss nothing 

important," 

When good old boys like this get loose in 

the woods with lethal weapons, I worry. I 

am, however, a great believer in the Constitution, 

and man's right to be left the hell 

alone to do his thing, including bearing 

arms. (Or to arm bears, which might be just 

about as safe.) 

But the NRA advertises their insurance 

benefits a little too lightly. People shouldn't 

need dismemberment and accidental death 

insurance. There is enough killing going on 

in the name of higher causes — let's not kill 

in the name of carelessness and irresponsibility. 

This could lead me to drunk driving, but 

I'll spare you the grief. I don't think any 

person with the good taste and obvious 

superior intelligence to read this column 

would ever do anything that asinine. 

* 

Well, now that I've offended all short 

people who carry umbrellas, all habitual 

spitters and hicks who like to drink beer and 

kill things (at the same time), I suppose I'll 

wrap it up. I've got some college transfer 

forms to fill out. 

Laura May is a junior majoring in animal 

bioscience and a columnist for The Daily 

Collegian. Her columns appear every other 

Tuesday.

opinions 

Collegian flowers 

Sometimes I just have to wonder how The Daily 

Collegian sets its priorities for space in the newspaper. I 

am referring to the excessive coverage that the Collegian 

devoted to the flowers sent to former editor Gail Johnson 

by Undergraduate Student Government President David 

Rosenblatt. 

Johnson was no longer serving as editor of the Collegian 

when the flowers were sent. How could Rosenblatt possibly 

use flowers as a way to receive favorable coverage 

when the flowers were not even sent to a Collegian 

employee? 

It's ridiculous that a nice gesture on the part of 

Rosenblatt has to lead to an inquisition. Perhaps in the 

future the Collegian could devote as much space to 

discussing many of the activities that Rosenblatt has 

initiated for the benefit of the students. 

Randy J. Maniloff, sophomore-marketing 

Student coalition 

First, let me say that I am excited to see organizations 

like the Black Student Coalition Against Racism actively 

involved in fighting social problems. 

It is refreshing to see this country has not lost its 

conviction to fight for what is "right" by the standards of 

justice lying within us that are all too often distorted by 

human wisdom. 

For certainly human wisdom and Godly wisdom are at 

opposite ends of the spectrum. 

But, may I be so bold to point out a rather disturbing 

thought which you seem to have overlooked? Realize, 

however, and I cannot emphasize this enough, that what I 

am about to tell you is not written with malicious intent 

but to assist you in your daily fight against racism. 

Could it be that you harbor deep in your hearts some of 

the ideologies to which you are so strongly opposed? 

I say this because the name of your organization, The 

Black Student Coalition Against Racism, seems to carry 

overtones contrary to what you profess. By including the 

adjective "black" in your name, perhaps you reveal a 

little of your motivation to which you are unaware. 

Do you see your plight as a battle against Whites or 

against the shortcomings of Man? By including "black" 

in your name, you imply the former. By including 

"black" in your name, you segregate yourselves from a 

society which is no more black than it is white or red or 

yellow. Do you see what I am trying to say? 

By segregating yourselves, perhaps you have become 

guilty of what you speak against. For isn't segregation 

simply a manifestation of racism? 

How can you hope to overcome racism in the rest of the 

world or even Penn State? Jesus said it well in Matthew 

7:5, "first take the log out of your own eye, then you will 

see clearly to take the speck out of your brother's eye." 

As a final note of encouragement, may I suggest you 

change your name to simply The Student Coalition 

Against Racism and wipe the black-white distinction 

from your own hearts? 

For both black people and white people have been guilty 

of this racism for too long and the consequences are 

obvious: hostility, violence, social unrest and sometimes 

even murder. 

It's time to break this cycle of hatred by loving each 

other as "ONE people under God." But in order to do so, 

we must first turn from the crippling human wisdom that 

has brought us to this destitute place. In short, we must 

seek God and His perfect wisdom. Then, and only then, 

will He give us the peace that we need. 

Stephen M. Andrews, junior-marketing 

Don't blow it 

I am an alumnus and living in Brooklyn, New York. I 

receive The Weekly Collegian and am pleased of what I 

have been seeing on the front page (instead of on the back 

page the way I was used to seeing news about Blacks) 

about the Black Student Coalition Against Racism. 

I am happy to see the black community of Penn State 

pull themselves together and fight for such a worthy 

cause — Penn State's divestment in South Africa — 

instead of fighting against each other over trivial matters. 

I am delighted to see Penn State's student body as a 

whole fighting for the liberation of black South Africans. 

What I am disturbed about is Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, 

Inc. I hope and pray by the time my letter is printed 

that your organization decides to join the other student 

organization that are members of BSCAR. If not, I hope 

you re-examine your reasons for not joining. 

I am sure that one of your reasons for not joining has to 

do with financial strains on your organization. You are 

afraid of the University not giving you funds for the 

future. 

I do not have a personal vendetta against your organization. 

I am pleading with you to join BSCAR and show 

unity amongst all the black fraternities and sororities on 

campus. Let's face it, this cause is a chance for us as 

black people to gain very valuable ground with the 

University. DO NOT BLOW IT! 

BSCAR, as a good friend of mine says, "keep on, 

keeping on!" 

Leslie A. Jones, Class of 1985 

Perceptions of life in a small town 

Once upon a time there lived a 

little girl named Theresa. 

Well, her name wasn't necessarily 

Theresa. And it wasn't really 

"once upon a time," as in "a long 

time ago," because this is a story 

about things that happen and 

things that people believe today. 

Anyhow, this little girl named 

Theresa grew up in a very mystical 

fairy-tale land very i close to The 

Big City. 

Everyone in this land spent a 

great deal of time visiting The Big 

City. They would shop or ice skate 

or try to become cultured by going 

to the ballet. But they always came 

back to the mystical land they 

called home. 

This land of Theresa's was mystical 

because everybody there was 

in the same socio-economic class 

(upper-middle) and lived in splitlevel 

houses, and also because half 

of all the streets ended in a cul-desac. 

One day in this fairy-tale land 

Theresa heard a story about a 

different kind of place where pe o- 

ple didn 't spend much time at all in 

The Big City. She heard that fo r 

entertainment they watched 30- 

year-old Broadway musicals in 

crowded high school auditoriums 

with poor acoustics or went to 

volunteer firemen 's carnivals. 

She heard about tractor pulls too, 

but didn't understand what they 

were. 

She heard that many of the people 

in this f ar-off land spoke in a 

different manner , using words like 

"ain 't" and expressions like "them 

there whatchamacallits." 

Someone told her that they often 

""w«t»' 

\< 

%: X UJJ CUC 

dressed differently there too. People 

wore flannel at other times than 

to bed in the middle of winter.Men 

wore baseball caps when they 

weren't playing baseball and women 

wore sneakers when they 

weren 't playing tennis. Clothing 

was sometimes made from fluorescent 

orange material. 

Now, Theresa wore Forenza 

shirts, Guess jeans and Ipanema 

shoes and really couldn't imagine 

people who would prefer to wear 

fluorescent orange hunting clothes 

in public. But then, these people 

had never heard of Forenza or 

Ipanema either. 

She heard , too, that people drove 

pick-up trucks instead of cars and 

that chewing tobacco was not uncommon. 

She marveled to think 

that these things she had seen on 

television and regarded as exotic 

were used every day by people 

somewhere in the world. 

The Daily Collegian Tuesday, March 25, 1986—9 

She pictured miles and miles of 

cornfields divided only by narrow 

dirt paths that were dotted with 

tractors , and occasional small 

groups of houses. 

Theresa was very thankful that 

she could stay in her own land close 

to The Big City where she didn 't 

have to worry about roaming farm 

animals and outside bathrooms. 

And stay there she did . 

• • • 

Now that the story's over, let's 

think for a minute about how people 

from small towns are accused 

of being isolated and narrow in 

experience. Then think about how 

small towns have people from every 

income level and all different 

kinds of occupations. 

People from small towns (many 

of them) also visit cities once in a 

while to attend a play or go shopping, 

although maybe not as often 

as Theresa does. But how often do 

people from cities visit small 

towns? 

They don't. And as a result, they 

have a warped image of what one 

from a small town is like. 

By the way, let any Theresas who 

might be reading please be assured 

that not all people in or near small 

towns chew tobacco or own pick-up 

trucks or wear flannel shits and 

dirty baseball caps. Nor do cows 

and pigs roam free in the streets. 

And not everyone finds the firemen's 

carnival to be the cultural 

event of the year. But it can be fun. 

But poor Theresa was confused 

by all of this. How much of it could 

she believe? She imagined cows 

roaming through yards and down 

streets and coming to people 's Haylee Schwenk is a senior majoring 

in French and a columnist 

back doors and mooing for 'scraps, 

just as the neighbors cats scratch- for the Collegian. Her column now 

ed sometimes at her back door. appears every other Tuesday . 

•^ ^fm ^* *f% ^* *j» *l* *j% *[* #j» ?j * #*» *y» ^» *^ 

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* 

SOPHOMORES AND J UNIORS 

If you hod o 3.5 grade point overage (30 credits) at 

the end of your freshman year, you ore eligible for 

membership in: 

PHI ETA SIGMA HONOR SOCIETY 

Please bring an unofficial transcript to the HUB 

basement if you have not been contacted by mail 

Registration: March 25, 26 and 27 

11:00-2:00 p.m., HUB basement 

-.,.¦: ¦ . For more information , coll Professor Helz 

at 863-2416 (306 Cedor Bldg.) by 3/28. 

*!* *3A *1# •!* «^ *1^ •!* ^* *1» •!• *S* •!* *1* *i* »1* ^1* *!* *1* *^ *Z* *!• *1* *3e ^^ *J^ *& *1* ^^ ^^ *f c *t *^ ^^ 

BLACK GRADUA TE STUDENT 

ASSOCIATION (BGSA) 

1986 - 1987 

OFFICER ELECTIONS 

NOMINATIONS will be open until Friday, April 4, 1986 

ELECTIONS will be on Wednesday, April 9. 1986 

Positions are: 

PRESIDENT 

VICE PRESIDENT 

SECRETARY 

TREASURER 

nominations will be accep ted in 136 Sparks Building 

* 

* 

* 

0143 "Jt 

FINANCE CLUB 

MEETING!! 

Guest Speaker: 

Dr. Lombra 

also, plans f or Washington trip discussed 

TUESDAY, MARCH 25 

321 BOUCKE 

QgjGWAf. 

r ~ --> 

ALL WELCOME!! 

Italian 

PIZZA & RESTAURANT 

[FT ffll - 

ft 

m 

1 FREE TOPPING 

WITH ANY SIZE 

PIZZA 

All You Can Eat - llam-6pm 

Monday: Pizza $2.59 

Wednesday: Spaghetti $2.99 

Offer Expires March 30th 

FREE DELIVERY AFTER 5:00 PM 

t 

..« 222 W. Beaver Beavi 

Jam 

(Under Beaver Plaza Plazi Apts.) 

W V? 238-SS13 238-5513 

7:30PM 

R076-325 

C? 

(S 

VCM 

\JtfiM 

4? 

HJ 

Phi Chi Theta 

Women's Professional Business Fraternity 

presents 

"Career Fashions" 

a f ashion 

hair & makeup by 

show f eaturing 

f ashions by 

mnemo d LADVBUG 

C* IT*V BCAUTV s«c««s 

*1 donation at the door to benef it /St i 

Children's Hospital of Philadelphia \5/ l 

Tuesday 

Refreshes 

Ho^y 

^^ ^ 

Door P"* es S 

7:00 pm °ave Pete rs 

HUB Fishbowl 

LOS T ITEMS can be f ound at THE HUB DESK 

M 

BE irak ML^^BT" Mr Ir flffjF ^w K&B MT^9 HB - " W 

LHo B ^nflll Wb * 

To hear the candidates 

for CI.S.G. President 

and Vice President 

DEBATE 

Tonight at 7:30 p«m 

HUB Ballroom 

Take Stock In Penn State — 

Support Student Government

SDO 

10 

BS» 


Tuesday. March 25. 1986 

Sampson 

improving 

after fall 

By HOWARD ULMAN 

AP Sports Writer 

BOSTON — Houston Rockets 

All-Star center Ralph Sampson 

was hospitalized but improving 

last night after he fell while rebounding 

in an NBA game with 

Boston, according to Celtics 

spokesman Jeff Twiss. 

"The X-rays of the neck and 

head were negative," Twiss said 

after Sampson was carried from 

the Boston Garden court on a 

stretcher and later taken to Massachusetts 

General Hospital. 

"There is no word yet on the X- 

rays of the mid-back." 

Twiss said the feeling and motion 

in Sampson's right leg had 

improved. 

"Movement is coming back 

more and more in the right leg," 

he said. 

The fall came in the second 

quarter and, according to Dr. 

Thomas Silva, the Celtics' team 

physician, it "resulted in a definite 

loss of the right neurological 

process in his right leg." 

Sampson had no feeling and no 

movement in his right leg before 

being carried off the court, 

according to Silva's report. But 

the report said that after being 

taken to Boston's locker room, 

Sampson had "sensation and 

movement of his right leg." 

Silva said Sampson could move 

his right foot in the locker room 

and, after speaking with hospital 

personnel, that "improvement in 

the right leg is continuing." 

Rob Castagnoli, the shift supervisor 

at Mass General, said, "He 

is in good condition. He is being 

evaluated." 

"I think we're going to be all 

right, but it does scare everybody," 

Silva said. 

Silva's earlier statement said 

there was "a possibility of a 

fracture of the mid-back." 

Twiss added that Sampson had 

had a contusion of his upper back, 

but his blood pressure and other 

vital signs were normal when he 

left for the hospital. He added 

that movement on the left side of 

Sampson's body was "fine." 

Sampson was hurt with 2:19 left 

in the second quarter when he 

leaned backward while jumping 

under his own basket and hit the 

back of his head and the upper 

part of his back on the floor. 

Houston Coach Bill Fitch: "He 

was in a lot of pain, a lot of pain. 

"I'm not concerned about thu 

loss. .. . The only important 

thing is if Ralph's back is all right 

and there is no disc problem.... 

If he needs a little R&R in the 

Bahamas, I'll take him there 

myself." 

Houston forward Robert Reid 

said, "He went up for a two-handed 

rebound. ... He seemed to 

skid on the floor. 

"He was scared. ... Anyone 

would be at that time with a 

doctor asking if you can feel this 

touch or that touch... . The only 

thing he was saying was, 'Oh, my 

God. Oh, my God.' " 

Twiss said Sampson felt nauseous 

on the court but did not lose 

consciousness. He added that the 

three-year NBA veteran "was 

very calm" while being examined 

in the locker room and was 

able to recognize those around 

him. 

As he was wheeled on a stretcher 

from the locker room to the 

ambulance about 50 yards away 

in a lobby area, Sampson moved 

his head from side to side and 

also moved his arms. While on 

the stretcher, he was wearing his 

Rockets uniform, but had no 

sneakers on. 

"He said he wanted to talk with 

his mom," Twiss said, 

i The 7-foot-4 Sampson, 25, was 

the game's leading scorer with 17 

points when he was hurt with 

Houston leading 53-51. 

Sampson, who had played in all 

71 of the Rockets' games, led the 

team in rebounding with an average 

of 11.6 per game and was 

second in scoring with 19.6 points 

per game. 

Sampson was the first player 

selected in the 1983 draft and was 

that year's NBA Rookie of the 

Year when he led the Rockets in 

scoring, rebounding and blocked 

shots. 

Last season, when the Rockets 

drafted Akeem Olajuwon, Sampson 

was moved to forward. He 

still ranked 11th in the league in 

rebounding and 19th in scoring, 

and was selected to the second 

All-NBA team. 

Sampson came to the Rockets 

after a brilliant college career at 

Virginia, where he was an All- 

American for three years. 

Gym women upset Gators in home finale 

By THERESA PANCOAST 

Collegian Sports Writer 

An impromptu team meeting before 

the last event of the meet may 

have been just what the women's 

gymnastics team needed to upset 

No. 7 Florida in last night's rematch 

between the two. 

Before a crowd of 1,492, the No. 10 

women's gymnastics team managed 

to hold on and slip by Florida, beating 

the Lady Gators, 186.35-185.75. 

It almost wasn't that way. Going 

into the fourth and final event, the 

Lady Gators held a .15 point lead over 

Penn State and the Lady Lions gathered 

for a conference in the middle of 

the floor. 

'We grouped 

together and we said 

'Hey, this meet isn't 

over yet, they still 

have to go beam and 

they may fall, and we 

can really shine on 

floor.'' 

—Senior Renee Bunker 

Head Coach Judi Avener said that 

when she took the team aside, she 

thought it might already be too late. 

"At that point we thought it was 

probably out of our grasp," Avener 

said. "But we knew that there was a 

slim chance. 'Don't go down with out 

a fight' was basically the message." 

Senior Renee Bunker said that after 

the beam, the Lady Lions felt 

"sort of a low in the air," yet added 

that the low didn't last too long after 

the team meeting. 

"We grouped together and we said 

'Hey, this meet isn't over yet, they 

still have to go beam and they may 

fall, and we can really shine on 

floor,' " Bunker said. "And we decided 

to not give up quite yet." 

Avener was very disappointed with 

the balance beam event, which saw 

four Lady Lions fall and with that, 

their usually-impervious spirit. 

"I think we gave up," she said. 

"We're very tired (from the Atlantic 

10 championship) and I think what 

happened, was when we had a little 

bit of trouble, the girls were just 

(saying), 'Oh no. I just can't fight.' " 

Lady Lion captain Pam Loree said 

that at the suggestion of Assistant 

Penn State's Pam Loree concentrates during her balance beam performance In last night's meet against Florida. The 

Atlantic 10 Champion Lady Lions (No. 10) upset the No. 7 Lady Gators, 186.35-185.75. 

Coach Marshall Avener, she tried to 

keep spirits up by asking for her 

teammates' mental support before 

her beam exercise. 

"This meet meant a lot to us and I 

knew how we didn't want to feel at the 

end of the meet," Loree said. "So I 

ran over to them and said, 'Look, we 

can still win this meet. They're coming 

to beam and we're going to floor. 

We can do it.' 

"And they're all giving me point- 

ers. I said, 'Don't tell me what to do. 

Just get the energy up now and start 

believing so I can feel the energy. I 

just want to feel every one of you up 

there behind me.' And that's exactly 

what I felt," she said. 

Lady Gator Elfi Schlegel, a member 

of the 1984 Canadian Olympic 

team, won the all-around with a 38.2. 

Florida's Tammy Smith placed second 

with 37.7, followed by Lady Lion 

junior Kathy Pomper with 37.46. 

Collegian Photo / Dan Oloakl 

In vault, Smith, who was an All- 

American in the event last year, won 

with a 9.75. Loree was second with a 

9.65, followed by Lady Gators Melissa 

Miller and Schlegel with 9.6 each. 

Bunker placed fifth with a 9.55. 

Penn State freshman Kathy Parody 

won the uneven bar event with a 9.7. 

She was followed by Pomper and 

Schlegel with 9.5 each. Miller took 

; fourth with a 9.45, and Lady Lion 

freshman Susan "Fly" Repmann 

scored a 9.4 to place fifth. 

Schlegel placed first on the balance 

beam with a 9.6. Loree was second 

with 9.55 and Lady Gator Erika White 

placed third with 9.5. Pomper and 

Smith tied for fourth with 9.25. 

On floor, Loree contributed a 9.75 — 

the season's highest among the Lady 

Lions — to win the event. Miller was 

second with a 9.7. She was followed by 

a three-way tie between Parody, 

Schlegel and Smith with 9.5 each. 

Repmann was sixth with a 9.45. Loree's 

performance earned her the 

Ann Carr Award for the.most inspiring 

Lady Lion performance of the 

evening. 

Avener said the meet was not even 

close to one of the team's better ones 

and the exhaustion following the Atlantic 

10 weekend was probably a 

factor. 

"I think they were too tired to do it 

and a little too discouraged to do it 

tonight," she said. "But they still 

managed to shine through somehow. 

"We had a decent meet, but it's by 

far the worst meet in the last five," 

Avener added. "If (Florida's) Anita 

Botnen had been in the meet, we 

wouldn't have had a chance, the way 

we performed tonight." 

Actually, Botnen, another member 

of the 1984 Canadian Olympic team, 

was entered in the meet as an allarounder. 

But Botnen fell from the 

uneven bars — Florida's first event of 

the evening. Florida Head Coach 

Ernestine Weaver said the injury was 

probably a severe dislocation or hyperextension 

of the elbow. 

Weaver said she was extremely 

proud of her athletes. She added that 

she thought her team would have 

won, had it not been for inaccurate 

scoring on Penn State's floor performances. 

"I don't think a coach could ask any 

more from the kids," Weaver said. 

"You don't know what makes them 

do what they do, but they came out 

fighting and they did a beautiful job. 

"If the floor scores had not been so 

terribly inflated for Penn State, those 

kids would have won without Anita 

Botnen." 

Avener said she was happy to have 

beaten Florida , but at the same time 

was sympathetic with the Lady Gators' 

shortcomings. 

"I feel great about beating Florida," 

Avener said. "I think Florida 

really had a tough time. The kids 

looked great. They had very little left 

to work with and they were giving it 

everything they've got." 

Baseball team looks to 'heat up' at Gettysburg 

By ROB BIERTEMPFEL 


As tlie weather in Pennsylvania begins to 

heat up, Head Coach Shorty Stoner hopes the 

baseball team will respond by putting the heat 

on opposing teams. The Lions will attempt that 

at 1 p.m. today in a doubleheader against 

Gettysburg. 

Penn State (10-5) is fresh off a twinbill sweep 

of Towson State, in which the Lions mangled 

their opponents by a combined score of 27-12. If 

Penn State manages to keep up that type of redhot 

offense, it could find the going a bit easier 

as the heart of the season approaches. 

Leading the way for the Lions is shortstop 

Gary Binduga, who is hitting at a torrid .391 

clip. Binduga, a senior from Pittsburgh, delivered 

a crucial bases-loaded triple to bust the 

game loose against Towson. 

Right behind Binduga are outfielders Rod 

Smith (.375) and Mike Karstetter (.356). Both 

players hit well in the Towson series, something 

Stoner hopes will continue. 

Smith, who will not play today due to a 

bruised knee, said the team's offensive output 

is improving daily. 

"I know our best came out against Towson, 

and I think I will carry over against Gettysburg," 

he said. "We had some trouble (last 

week) against Navy, but I think once our bats 

get going the whole team will come along. 

We're just going to work together and score 

some runs." 

Equally important in today's game is the 

performance of pitching staff. 

Stoner will start either Glenn Bartek or Greg 

Becker in the first game and righthander Kyle 

Bartl in the second. Both Bartek and Becker 

are sporting 1-2 records, and earned run averages 

of 2.69 and 2.49, respectively. Bartl has 

pitched only two innings this season, giving up 

Lady laxers set for home opener 

By TODD SHERMAN 


The 1986 version of the Lady Lion lacrosse team begins 

its home season today, and Head Coach Sue Scheetz's 

squad will not only be looking to extend a winning 

tradition on Lady Lion Field, but to begin one for the 

rookie coach. 

At 3 p.m. today, Penn State will try to build on a 55-5-1 

home mark over the past nine years at the expense of the 

Lady Greyhounds of Loyola, Md. That potential 56th win 

today would make Scheetz a winner in her home debut 

and start the team on its way to making last year's "worst 

ever" 6-3 home record a memory. 

The Lady Lions have made their home field a terror for 

opposing teams since its maiden (1977) season. Penn 

State went 6-0 that year, and played 38 consecutive games 

without a loss on the field until Temple won a 12-11 game 

in April of 1983. Four of the five Penn State losses have 

been to national championship teams, and four of the five 

losses have been by one goal. 

Tri-captain Maggy Dunphy said the home success is 

definitely an advantage. 

"We are definitely more comfortable on our field," 

Dunphy said. "Our fans are there and we know the field 

very well. The record is in the back of our minds, but only 

as something that gives us a positive edge." 

After a successful tournament at William and Mary (8-0 

tournament record, 59-6 scoring advantage) and a 16-6 

triumph Over James Madison last Saturday, the Lady 

Lions look like contenders once again. And according to 

Scheetz, Penn State so far has one very important 

advantage over last season's squad — not one Lady Lion 

has been stricken from the lineup because of injuries. 

"We are healthy and I think that is a big part," Scheetz 

said. "After the William and Mary tournament last year 

we had some key injuries for that first game. We don't 

this year and that is something I am very pleased with. 

"If we can start out the gante tommorrow (today), the 

way we ended the game against James Madison on 

Saturday, then I think we will be in good shape." 

Although Penn State won by 10, the score was only 7-5 at 

halftime, and the team was pressing. 

"We have to play our game," Scheetz said. "We can't 

let another team take us out of our game, which James 

Madison did. We play a game with patience in looking for 

the good shot. We can't panic — that is what we did in the 

game with James Madison because we got down by one 

goal, and we just started firing from all over the field." 

Loyola is not likely to take Penn State out of its game, 

however, because the Lady Greyhounds play the same 

type of passing game as the Lady Lions. But Loyola is 2-0, 

with wins over Penn (13-7) and Lafayette (9-7), and the 

Lady Greyhounds are returning 10 of 12 starters, including 

all members of an offense known for its scoring. 

"I expect them to play player-to-player," Scheetz said. 

"I do think they have the capabilities of playing a zone as 

well. 

"How long they will stay with the player-to-player, I 

don't know. But I do think they will start out with that. It 

should be easier for us that way. We would rather play a 

team that will match us up player-to-player." 

Scheetz said no one has emerged as a leading scoring, 

but that will work to her team's advantage. 

"That, hopefully, will be a strength for us this season — 

that no team will be able to gear in on one player, and they 

have to look at everyone because everyone is contributing," 

Scheetz said. "It is a positive trait of the players 

themselves that they are confident enough to look to 

somebody else." 

Dunphy added that the team's confidence in itself is 

already starting to show. 

"It is great that everyone is confident not only with 

themselves but everyone else on the team," Dunphy 

said. "We look pretty good, and we put a lot together in our 

last game and practices have gone very well. We are 

ready." 

no runs. This will be his first start of the season. 

"I'm pretty excited going into the game," 

Bartl said. 'Thave a chance to prove myself. 

The team has a lot more confidence now, and I 

think that's how we're going in — confident. At 

this point of the season you just got to take 

games one at a time." 

Smith agrees that the Lions' hurlers are a 

vital part of the team, and feels that their 

improvement is also steady. 

"Our pitching has been pretty consistenfso 

far all season," he said. "It has kept us in some 

games. There have been a few small inconsistencies, 

but that's to be expected early in the 

season. We'll work things out." 

The Lions might be confronting Gettysburg 

(1-2) at a good time. The Bullets are just 

beginning their season and their inexperience 

against a strong pitching staff , as well as the 

Penn State bats, could work to the Lions' 

advantage. 

Bullets' Head Coach Gene Hummell is in his 

25th season and has a lifetime record of 212-232- 

3, including last season's 14-10 effort. Hummell 

will field a young but experienced team since 

many of this year's sophomores saw action last 

season. 

Gettysburg's offensive leader is second baseman 

Seth Bendian, who has seven hits in 11 atbats 

for a .636 average. Bendian is trailed by 

leftfielder Dennis Maloney, who is hitting .364. 

The Bullets will start sophomore Brian Golden 

on the mound in the first game. Golden is the 

owner of Gettysburg's sole win this season — a 

two hit shutout against York College. Their 

starting pitcher for game two was not announced 

as of yesterday. 

Penn State also has a history versus the 

Bullets on its side. The Lions pounded Gettysburg 

at home last season, 12-3. Golden suffered 

last season's loss as the Lions took advantage 

of eight hits and five Gettysburg errors. 

Col laglan Photo / Mary Colentano 

Penn State's Beth Thompson (12) looks down field for an open teammate In a 

game against Delaware last season. The Lady Lions open their home season at 

3 this afternoon against Loyola at Lady Lion Field. 

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Spikers take three games in Maryland 

By GLENN SCHUTZ 


The men's volleyball team took three giant 

strides toward the national championship over the 

weekend in Maryland. 

With victories over Maryland, Navy and Eastern 

Intercollegiate Volleyball Association rival 

George Mason, the No. 4 Lions boosted their 

season record to 27-7 and gave themselves a 

comfortable lead in the EIVA. 

Penn State and No. 8 George Mason lived up to 

their "big game" billing as "both teams played a 

great game" according to Head Coach Tom Tait. 

At the outset of the match, however, it apeared 

that George Mason was playing a better game 

than the Lions by taking the first game 15-8. 

"In the first game, Mason played nearly flawless 

ball," Tait said. "They were clicking completely 

and we were playing sort of tentatively." 

The Lions, however, quickly showed the fans 

and George Mason why they are ranked fourth in 

the nation, when it regrouped and came back 

fighting. Penn State clinched the next three 

games, 15-8, 15-9 and 16-14. 

"We regrouped between the first and second 

games," Tait said, "and decided that we had to 

play steady ball and not worry about our opponent. 

That's what we did." 

Sophomore Jose Rubayo attributed the first 

game loss to George Mason's new setter and ind With a victory as important as the George 

overall offensive style. 

Mason match was, one might expect the team to 

"They came out with a differnet style of fense," Rubayo said. "Once we readjusted, we that was not the case. 

of- be riding an emotional crest, but according to Tait, 

knew what to expect." 

"The win might have made it harder for us," he 

After the Lions defeated George Mason earlier 

said. ''George Mason was our critical match but 

this season, many memebers of the George Mason ;on we couldn't let up against the other teams the next 

squad believed that it was a "tainted win" for day." 

Penn State and many believed that Mason would nld But the Lions did not let up the next day against 

come out on top this time around. 

Maryland when it posted wins of 15-6, 15-6 and 15-3. 

"That turned out not to be the case," Tait said. 

The Terrapins did manage to salvage a victory in 

Penn State had several standout players in the :he the third game of the match, 16-14. 

match including Chris Chase, who recorded 43 Navy attempted to prove itself to the Lions after 

kills (a .486 kill percentage), and Javier Caspar, ar, being trounced only a week before. Nonetheless, 

who had 93 assists. 

the Midshipmen were again, no match for Penn 

The Lions also had excellent help from their 

State as it won 15-7, 15-12 and 15-6. 

bench in the likes of Mike Hogan with 10 kills (.563) 53) "Navy was stronger, different than when we 

and Bob Faux, who added key back-row assistancenitely 

gave us a harder time, but we steadied out 

,is- saw them last week," Rubayo said. "They defi- 

"We have a quality bench to go along with our lur and beat them." 

starters," Tait said. "We can always expect major 

Tait was pleased with the performance of his 

production from any of them." 

squad this weekend especially with the way it 

Hogan agreed that the team has a top quality 

played as a unit despite mental and physical 

bench this season. 

fatigue. 

"We go out there and do what we have to do," he "The total weekend was a very demanding one 

said. "I think that our bench is real strong this lis for the team both mentally and physically," he 

year." 

said. "I'm pleased with the steadiness of the 

On Saturday, the team moved on' to College 

guys." 

Park, Md., to take on No. 18 Navy and the University 

of Maryland. 

to play under such tiring 

jr- Tait was also happy that his team had a chance 

circumstances. 

Starless lady cagers still shined brightly 

A lot of tears were shed after the women's 

basketball team ended a 24-8 season with its 85- 

72 loss to Rutgers in the semi-finals of the 

NCAA tournament last Thursday. And with 

them, a lot of rationalizations were offered. 

Attempting to ease a little of the pain of the 

defeat, someone suggested that this was, after 

all, a transitional year for the Lady Lions. They 

had lost last season's starting center, Kahadeejah 

Herbert, to graduation and with her had 

gone 18 points and 8.6 rebounds per game. Also 

departed were Lorraine McGirt who left to 

concentrate on academics, and Jane Gilpin, 

homesick for California. 

Those kinds of v explanations were nothing 

new for the Lady Lions, who had been told by 

outsiders how much Penn State missed Herbert 

since before the beginning of the season. And 

by this time, guard Suzie McConnell had had 

just about enough of it. 

"One person doesn't make a team," she 

snarled. Her anger Was justifiable. 

The implication of that line of speculation 

was that the Lady Lions didn't really belong in 

the same Final Four with the likes of Rutgers 

and Western Kentucky. Those two teams had 

been in the AP Top 10 all year and the former 

had beaten Penn State three times during the 

regular season. 

The Lady Lions ought to be content with the 

Atlantic 10 trophy they managed to swipe from 

under the noses of the more deserving Lady 

Knights, so the logic went, and just forget all 

this business about a national championship. In 

the rarefied air of the NCAA tournament, Penn 

State was just plain out of its league. 

What nonsense. 

* flUfiW'"- ***" 

esJS 

' ¦Hi 

?p %r - ft Jb^s 

The 1985-86 Lady Lions were indeed a different 

team than the one that went to the NCAAs 

last year and arguably, not as talented, but to 

imply that it was not as good, is to demean the 

courageous efforts of some of the East's finest 

players. 

There has been an awful lot of confusion over 

the words "most talented" and "best" as if one 

was synonomous with the other. They are not. 

Ask the Villanova men's basketball team, 

winners of last year's NCAA tournament. Ask 

LSU, this year's Cinderella team. Or better yet, 

ask Penn State forward Joanie O'Brien. 

As she put it, "There's a difference between 

great players, and great players who are 

winners." 

That difference means intangibles; the nonstatistical, 

unmeasureable advantages that 

carried Penn State when the injured reserve 

was getting deep and Atlantic 10 losses adding 

up. For a start, it includes smart coaching, 

momentum, emotion, pride and pure luck. The 

trick has been harnessing those advantages, in 

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the moments when they matter most. 

At various times during the course of the 

season, Penn State did just that — coming up 

with big wins over Ohio State, Louisiana Tech 

and Rutgers in the Atlantic 10 tournament. And 

even in the losing effort at NCAAs, Penn State 

hung tough for 30 minutes on the strengh of 

those same intangibles. 

Possibly the most important has been the an 

unlikely combination of stellar performances 

from star players and bench strength that often 

resulted in makeshift lineups, but kept Penn 

State in the win column on a regular basis. 

Greatness was expected from players like 

McConnell and forward Vicki Link, and they 

delivered. McConnell, who averaged 12.6 points 

per game and was second in the nation in 

assists last year, did pretty much the same 

thing this time around, averaging 12 points per 

game and finishing second in the nation in 

assists. 

Link, meanwhile, increased her points per 

game average from 9.5 last season, to a teamleading 

15.5 in 1985-86. In addition, she paced 

the team in rebounding, following Herbert's 

footsteps in leading Penn State in both categories. 

Just as important, though, was the unexpected 

strong performance from the bench. 

Guard Patti Longenecker spent the better part 

of the early season on the sidelines, but when 

starter Vanessa Paynter went down with a 

knee injury against Rutgers Jan. 18, she filled 

in with a vengeance. When the Lady Lions had 

their chance to get even with Rutgers in the 

conference championship, Longenecker played 

a key role in Penn State's game plan, shutting 

RESOLVE ILLEGAL 

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down play-making guard Tehcher Austin. 

Lisa Faloon, the team's sixth man in the 

beginning of the season, was called upon to 

replace injured forward Joanie O'Brien and 

made her presence known with a devastatingly 

accurate outside jumper. 

And Laura Hughes, a sub throughout the 

season, came in off the bench against Rutgers 

in the conference championship and pulled 

down seven key rebounds. What she didn't use 

in the championship, she saved for the NCAAs. 

It was Hughes' 13 points that kept Penn State 

neck and neck with Rutgers until the Lady 

Knights pulled away mid-way through the 

second half. 

Even O'Brien, returning late in the season 

from a seemingly endless string of knee injuries, 

contributed. Her 16-point performance 

paced the Lady Lions in their 63-59 victory over 

N.C. State in the second round of the NCAA 

tournament. 

No, Penn State never found a single player of 

Herbert's caliber. What it got instead, was a 

fistfull of superior efforts from the team's 

"lesser lights," and enough determination to 

carry it as far as it went the year before with 

supposedly a better team. All but O'Brien and 

Longenecker will return next year, no small 

consolation in a conference where nearly everybody 

else's stars are coming back, too. 

If the Lady Lions can harness the same 

determination and pride that carried them in 

1985-86, there's no reason to believe they can't 

achieve even greater heights in the near future. 

Matt Herb is a senior majoring in journalis m 

and a sports writer for The Daily Collegian. 

The Daily Collegian Tuesday, March 25, 1986—11 

Lady fencers finish 

on disappointing note 

By JULIE BURGHARDT 


Whether you chock it up to luck, 

fate or destiny, it just was not in the 

cards for the women's fencing team 

this season. On March 21, the Lady 

Lions placed a disappointing 10th at 

the NCAA championships at Princeton, 

N.J., although they were seeded 

10th heading into the competition. 

Sophomore Lauren Fox was unable 

to fence due to a sudden illness, and 

from there, things appeared to be 

headed downhill. Fox is one of the 

team's key fencers, according to former 

team member, Assistant Coach 

Jana Angelakis. 

"You come to expect a certain 

number of wins, and then that doesn't 

happen," Angelakis said. "It wasn't 

so much the pressure, just the knowledge 

that she couldn't be put in." 

For sophomore Johanna Picard, 

not having Fox available made things 

more difficult than usual. 

"It was bad because she's a good 

fencer," Picard said. "It had an 

effect on us mentally. Not that we 

thought we were going to lose, but 

that we were going in there without 

everybody." 

Senior captain Sue Page agreed 

with her teammates. 

"She (Fox) is one of our better 

fencers. We could have had more 

wins if she was in," Page said. "But 

even so, things could have turned out 

better if everyone else had been fencing 

at their best, which is what you 

have to do to win at nationals. We 

could have made the top five or top 

eight at least." 

Angelakis said she thought the 

team would do better, despite being 

seeded 10th from the start. 

"I expected the team to move up, 

as far as results go," she said. "But 

losing three out of four matches made 

that impossible." 

The squad was soundly defeated by 

Temple — a team they have been 

unable to defeat all season. The 

matches were much closer against 

Notre Dame, who emerged as the 

No. 2 team and Ohio State. 

The fourth team the Lady Lions 

were scheduled to fence, Cal State- 

Fullerton, left before the tournament 

was over, so Penn State won that 

match on a forfeit. 

All the teams the Lady Lions went 

up against were squads they had 

previously faced. Picard said she 

would have liked to have faced some 

different opponents , including 

schools from the western part of the 

country. 

"She fenced fine," Angelakis said. 

"I'm not saying she fenced 100 percent, 

but she fenced well." 

For Page, this was the last competition 

of her collegiate career. Although 

she was disappointed with the 

season's results, she said that the fact 

that she will not be back next year 

has nqt really sunk in yet. 

Although losing an experienced senior 

is never looked upon favorably, 

next year's team just might be able to 

pull off a championship. 

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Blue Devils hope to 

dance to the crown 

By JODY TAYLOR 


DURHAM, N.C. - In a season 

when more than one team has been 

called Cinderella in the ballyhooed 

search for the NCAA basketball 

champion, Duke believes there has 

been more than one pumpkin. 

"I think we're Cinderella," Mike 

Krzyzewski, coach of the top-ranked 

Blue Devils, said yesterday. "The 

dance is just longer." 

"If all those other teams are Cinderella 

, it must have struck midnight," 

senior forward David 

Henderson said. ' 

Duke, 36-2, reached the NCAA Final 

Four with a 71-50 victory over 

Navy Sunday in the East Regional 

final at East Rutherford, N.J. The 

Blue Devils will meet second-ranked 

Kansas Saturday at Dallas, and if 

they win, will face the winner of the 

Louisville-Louisiana State game for 

the championship. 

This will be the Blue Devils' first 

trip to the Final Four since 1978, when 

they lost to Kentucky, 98-94, in the 

final. 

Krzyzewski said the trip will not be 

all business. 

"I think you have to make sure you 

appreciate your moment now," 

Krzyzewski said. "If I'm wrong, I'll 

pay the price for it. With a mature 

team, you have a greater chance to 

do it ... if we remember who we 

are.'' 

Confidence, Krzyzewski said, is not 

a problem. Since Duke ascended to 

the No.l ranking Feb.25, 

Krzyzewski said college basketball 

watchers have been waiting for the 

Blue Devils to stumble. 

"Teams come into games thinking 

they can beat us," Krzyzewski said. 

" 'We match up well with Duke.' I've 

heard that for 38 games." 

"I heard this one time: 'Duke is 

No. 1 and they're dangling,' " Henderson 

said. "I don't know what it will 

take. I think many other teams in the 

nation would like to have accomplished 

this. 

"Before the Navy game, I kept 

hearing, 'What is Duke going to do 

with David Robinson?' " Henderson 

said. "In my eyes, what was David 

Robinson going to do with Duke?" 

Krzyzewski said the Blue Devils 

will concentrate on what he believes 

has gotten them this far — defense. 

"I ve given them a lot of freedom 

on offense, but we're strict on defense," 

Krzyzewski said. "On defense, 

they are supposed to be at a 

proper place at a proper time. If they 

don't, we get beat." 

One pleasant surprise against Navy 

was Duke's rebounding. The Blue 

Devils outrebounded the Middies, 49- 

29, surprising Robinson, the 6-foot-ll 

Navy center. 

"Nobody has pounded us like that," 

Robinson said. "Every time I turned 

around they had a rebound." 

"Rebounding does not come naturally 

to us," Krzyzewski said. "It's 

not going to come to us. We have to go 

after it. We have to concentrate on it 

— concentrate on areas of weakness. 

(But) if we outrebound our opponents 

by an average of 19 in the Final Four, 

I'll be happy." 

AP Laserphoto 

Duke's Mark Alarie (32) goes up for a shot against Old Dominion during the 

second round of the NCAA tournament earlier this month. Alarie and his No. 1 

Blue Devil teammates advanced to this weekend's Final Four by defeating Navy 

Sunday in Greensboro, N.C. Duke will meet No. 2 Kansas on Saturday for the 

right to advance to the championship game. 

Kansas looks to avoid 

repeat of first meeting 

By DOUG TUCKER 

AP Sports Writer 

LAWRENCE, Kan. - The Kansas 

team that will play Duke in the semifinals 

of the NCAA basketball tournament 

is much improved over the one 

that lost 92-86 to the Blue Devils in 

December, Danny Manning said yesterday. 

"We're a much better team, but so 

are they," Kansas' 6-foot-ll sophomore 

said. 

The Kansas-Duke game Saturday 

in Dallas will match the No. 1 and 

No. 2 teams in the country. 

Manning, the Player of the Year in 

the Big Eight Conference and hero of 

the 75-67 victory over North Carolina 

State in Sunday's Midwest Regional 

final, said the Jayhawks again will 

lose to the Atlantic Coast Conference 

champions — if they play with the 

same lack of intensity as in the earlier 

game. 

The prelude to the NCAA semifinal 

game came early in December at 

New York in the final of the NIT Big 

Apple tournament. 

"It was like they wanted to win 

more than we did," Manning said. 

"The thing I remember about that 

game is all the loose balls we didn't 

get and all the rebounds they got and 

we didn't get. They have a great team 

and they beat us. But we really 

weren't very aggressive that night." 

Perhaps the sharpest, most painful 

memory of the loss to Duke belongs to 

senior forward Ron Kellogg, one of 

four Kansas starters with more than 

1,000 career points. 

"I remember the man I was guarding, 

David Henderson, scoring 30 

points against us," he said. "It's the 

most points anybody ever scored 

against me. He was making his first 

start of the year and I didn't have any 

idea of what to expect. Coach (Larry) 

Brown told me to be careful because 

he was a tough player. He was. He 

penetrated hard to the basket and 

went right past me. That's one of the 

things we're going to have to correct." 

Brown agreed with Manning on the 

improvement of his 35-3 team, which 

won the Big Eight regular season and 

postseason titles and set a conference 

record for victories. 

"I know as a coach I'm more comfortable 

with this team today than 

back in December," he said. "I want 

the kids to be proud of what they 

accomplished in getting to the Final 

Four. But I don't want them to be 

content. Not yet. We still have a goal 

of a national championship. That's 

within our grasp." 

Calvin Thompson, the senior guard 

who scored 26 points in the overtime 

victory against Michigan State in the 

Midwest semifinals, said it did not 

take long for the Jayhawks to stop 

celebrating being the first Big Eight 

team in 12 years to reach the Final 

Four. 

"We took our showers after we beat 

North Carolina State Sunday," he 

said. "And then we started thinking 

about Duke. Getting to the Final Four 

was one of our goals this season. Just 

one." 

Collegian Inc. reserves the 

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Louisville coach's past 

protects players today 

By JANE GIBSON 


gional champion, will face Louisiana 

State, 26-11, the surprise winner of the 

Southeast Regional, Saturday at Dallas 

in the first semifinal game. 

Crum, a former assistant at UCLA, 

guided his first Louisville team to a 

Final Four berth in 1972. The Cardinals 

also made it in 1975, 1980, 1982 

and 1983, winning the title in 1980. 

"The first one was so long ago, it's 

hard to remember, but I really enjoyed 

it," Crum said. 

"I had to play UCLA and all the 

players I helped recruit. Playing your 

alma mater is one thing, but playing 

against the players you recruited is 

another. I remember we weren't good 

enough to beat them." 

'The first (Final Four ¦/1 ; appearance) was ^^^Pî^^ffw N»f « 

so ^W^g^',- ' 

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After repeat performances though, 

Crum said he looks at a trip to the 

Final Four as just another day at the 

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"To me, it's still my job," he said. 

"It feels good to see that the team has 

^^ 

progressed enough 

jHi 

to make it this far, ; 

but I feel more of the 

i&JmBBHBB iSm mSBSt ' ' pressure 

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other (intangibles) that others like 

AP Laserphoto 

fans don't." 

Crum said the only changes he will Bradley's Hersey Hawkins (33) battles Billy Thompson of Louisville (55) for ia 

make after all that experience is his 

rebound during second round NCAA tournament action earlier this month in i 

unpopular decision to shield his play- 

Ogden, Utah. Louisville, one of the Final Four, will test its skills agalns against 

ers from the media. 

Louisiana State in Dallas Saturday in the NCAA ChamoionshiD Championship semi-finals. 

LSU finally breaks 

streak of bad luck 

By DAVID McCORMICK 


BATON ROUGE, La. - With two 

players suffering from the chicken 

pox, the loss of its captain and scoring 

leader and three defeats in five days, 

there was no place for Louisiana 

State's basketball team to go but up, 

senior guard Derrick Taylor said 

yesterday. 

"We had to get down a little before 

we started to pull together," said 

Taylor, who combined with former 

reserves Don Redden and Ricky 

Blanton to bring the llth-seeded Tigers 

through four NCAA tournament 

upset victories en route to a Final 

Four matchup against seventhranked 

Louisville. 

After losing 7-foot-l freshman Tito 

Horford to Miami and 7-0 center 

Zoran Jovanovich to a knee injury, 

the Tigers wanted to build an offense 

around Nikita Wilson and John Williams. 

- Denny Crum, ' W W^ ^ ^^S^ ' ^T «! 

Louisville head coach , , ' ",, .;\ p^fe^.'^yJ^ra^HHBHi ^/ JfJ5fi#*t& lm 

Wilson, the team's captain and 

scoring leader, flunked out of school 

in late January — the same week 

Williams and another player were 

hospitalized with chicken pox. 

The Tigers then went on to lose 

three games during a five-day period. 

The losses were to Kentucky, Georgia 

and Georgetown. 

"The rest of us knew we had to pick 

up the slack," said Taylor, who 

scored 23 points in the Tigers' victory 

over Georgia Tech last Thursday. 

"Whenever you're looking to score 

more, it gives you a more aggressive 

attitude," he said. "The rest of us 

started playing more aggressively." 

Coach Dale Brown knew his other 

players were not the scoring equal of 

Wilson and Williams, who continued 

to be plagued with tendinitis and a 

virus. So he began putting more emphasis 

on a "freak" defense. 

"It's not a change-up and it's not a 

match-up. It's both of those and a 

little more," Brown explained. 

The defense's constantly changing 

patterns helped beat third-ranked 

Kentucky 59-57 Saturday as the Tigers 

held All-American forward Kenny 

Walker to four points in the second 

half after he had scored 16 points in 

the first half. 

Brown said he would rely on the 

same game plan against Louisville. 

"If we can't surprise them, and 

confuse them a little, we're in trouble," 

Brown said. "We don't have the 

firepower they have. 

Brown said he is not adding any 

plays, offensive or defensive, in preparation 

for Louisville. 

"I don't know how much preparation 

you can do at this point," he said. 

"We did not run through one Kentucky 

play before we played them. 

We concentrated on what we were 

going to do instead." 

The goal will be to get five players 

to turn in their best performances at 

the same time. 

"Everybody is hungry now," said 

Redden, who scored 15 points against 

Kentucky. "Once we get five players 

clicking at the same time, we should 

win the national championship." 

LSU, 26-11, is making its first Final 

Four appearance since 1981, when the 

Tigers lost to Indiana in the opening 

game. 

fiWHMJ JplPL4 BHfl SUMMER SUBLET: BEAVER 

BffleWSrmSkmemRauK^^m HILL first floor. Sliding glass 

AAAAA FURNISHED FLOOR of door, last year's model, one bedhouse, 

two bedroom. Two min-

14—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, March 25, 1986 

.*-.»¦—¦~—.—.*..,_ ^.-— T ~- rr- — rt r f — T 

- 

Connors' antics result in fine and suspension I Bowling teams clinch 

M. n — K. .____.._ 

By BOB GREENE 

AP Tennis Writer 

Sec. 10 

^ 

tourney titles 

i i MUM 

¦¦ II 

¦¦¦ -!¦ r T r-r-ITlTTr rT - f r nil -n-r *w ilMMr'" '"MM^nMH ^^^^^^ MwaMMM 

NEW YORK — Jimmy Connors has 

been fined $20,000 and suspended for 

10 weeks by the Men's International 

Professional Tennis Council for actions 

that caused him to be defaulted 

from a tournament last month, it was 

announced yesterday. 

M. Marshall Happer III, administrator 

of the Pro Council, said the 

action was taken against Connors for 

violation of the provisions of the 

MIPTC Code of Conduct relating to 

the major offense of "Aggravated 

Behavior." 

The $20,000 fine is the maximum 

authorized by the Code and is in 

addition to the $5,000 assessed Feb. 21 

by Ken Farrar, chief MIPTC supervisor, 

for "Failure to Complete a 

Match." 

"At this point, I can only concentrate 

on my tennis," said Connors. "I 

will review the decision with my 

attorneys during the next few weeks, 

but for the time being, I'm concentrating 

on tennis." 

The suspension, unless delayed by 

appeal, will extend through the 

French Open, to be played May 26- 

June 8. This is the first time that a 

player has been suspended through 

one of the four Grand Slam tournaments 

for misconduct. 

It was the largest fine by the Pro 

Council since it fined Guillermo Vilas 

of Argentina $20,000 in 1983 for accepting 

an illegal $60,000 appearance 

fee. Vilas also was suspended for one 

year, but the suspension never went 

into effect because he appealed and 

won. 

Connors stormed off the court after 

being defaulted in the fifth set of a 

semifinal match against Ivan Lendl 

of Czechoslovakia in the Lipton International 

Players Challenge tourna- 

AP Laserphoto 

Jimmy Connors argues with an official over a call in a Lipton International Players Championship tournament game 

against Ivan Lendl earlier this year. The argument led to penalty points and eventually, to Connors defaulting the match. 

Connors has been fined $20,000 and suspended for 10 weeks as a result of the arguments during that game. 

ment Feb. 21 at Boca Raton, Fla. game. The 33-year-old Connors then After Farrar tried to talk Connors 

Connors protested what he felt was Was penalized a point when he re- into continuing play, the left-hander 

a bad line call in the sixth game of the fused to continue play, giving Lendl was defaulted for taking too much 

fifth set—a call that gave Lendl a 3-2, the game and making the fifth-set time. 

4-0 lead. score 4-2, Lendl. "I take full credit, good or bad, for 

Umpire Jeremy Shales, after a 15- Connors continued to protest, and what I've done," Connors said the 

second warning, gave Connors a Code was assessed a game penalty, mak- following week. "If I'm suspended, 

of Conduct warning for delay of ing it 5-2 Lendl. I'll just go home and ride my horses." 

The men's and women's bowling 

teams won the National Bowling 

Council's Section 10 Collegiate 

Bowling Tournament in 

Edgewood, Md., last weekend to 

earn spots in the National Collegiate 

Bowling Championships on 

May 2-4 in Houston. 

The men triumphed in convincing 

fashion, as the Lions dusted off 

their closest competition, Rutgers, 

by 695 pins. 

• Consistency was the key to the 

Lions' romp. 

Steve Yeity's 213 average was 

tops in the tournament and senior 

Mike Zarnick, juniors Todd Woodworth, 

Larry Schade and Rick 

Janosky and freshman Larry Margolin 

all had averages in the mid 

190's. 

The Lady Lions, who were lead 

by freshmen Jackie Sellers (194) 

and Laura Wolfgang (183), built 

up a big lead and held on to defeat 

second place Shippensburg University 

by 80 pins. 

The Lady Lions sport a very 

young team, and it was a squad of 

junior Patti Sivek, sophmore 

Joanna Nierle and freshmen Denise 

Meckley, Teressa Gries, Sellers 

and Wolfgang that won. 

The nationals have been commonplace 

to the men's team, as 

the Lions have finished eighth, 

third, and sixth over the three 

years leading up to this season's 

championship. 

The Lady Lions have only qualified 

for the nationals once before, 

—by Robert Williams 

Equestrian team claims 

team title in show at IUP 

The equestrian team captured 

first place Sunday in a show at the 

Indiana University of Pennsylvania. 

The Lions accumulated 32 points 

in the team division to narrowly 

edge Wilson College (31 points) 

and Delaware Valley College (25 

points). 

The win boosted Penn State's 

season total to 187 points, and 

keeps the team at the top of its 

regional standings. 

Christine Arnold and Marc Weber 

both took first place in their 

novice over- the-fences classes. 

Leigh Sellstedt placed first in 

the flat competition — intermediate 

division. 

Novice riders Deb Northrop, 

Doreen Holly and Pam Oswald all 

placed first in their respective flat 

classes. 

Shannon McLay was the No. 1 

performer in the advanced walk, 

trot and canter class. 

The team will host the next show 

on April 13th at Eastwood Farms 

in Bellefonte. 

by— Robert Williams 

AAH! D.J. PHANTOM professional 

disc-Jockey servies com' 

plete with an excellent sound 

and light show. 234-0211. 

A D.J. for $20/hr. Sound and 

lighting systems. Funk, Pop, 

New Wave. Call D.J. Douger 237- 

4904. 

DISC—JOCKEY VERSATILITY Is 

a Licensed entertainer with over 

10,000 selections. The wedding 

expert, reunions, formals. D.J. 

Larry Moore 234-0691. 

ILLUSIONS SONIC SERVICES 

DJ's, Dances, Semiformals,& any 

and all parties. Full light show 

and sound system. Specializing 

In modern dance music. Call 

Elvln at 234-8479. 

RAY ANTHONY AND Associates. 

D.J.'s now booking summer 

and fall weddings and class 

reunions, 237-7292. Limited number 

of spring dates available. Call 

Immediately If Interested. 

STRIPPERS AVAILABLE FE- 

MALE or male. Truly yours 238- 

4619. 

COMPATIBLE NON-SMOKING 

FEMALES looking for third person 

to share Beaverhill Apt. 86- 

87. Call Danielle 862-7869. 

DO YOU NEED a male roommatefor 

Fall 86/ Spring 87? Call Ray at 

862-3907. 

NON-SMOKING FEMALE 

NEEDED to share large one-bedroom 

parkway plaza apt. $259 

CLASSES: 

month. Study atmosphere. 

Fall/Spring. Cindy 238-0977. 

NON-SMOKING MALE roommate 

needed Fall 86 , Spring 87, 

University Terrace. Call Wayne or 

Eric 237-3148. 

ONE OR TWO roommates 

wanted to share new well furnished 

townhouse through the 

end of this semester 234-6872. 

ONE OR TWO roommates 

wanted to share new, well furnished 

townhouse through the 

end of this semester 234-6872. 

FEMALE ROOMMATE TO share 

large two bedroom In Cedarbrook 

for 86-87 school year. 

$158/month. All utilities Included 

¦ Call 862-4010, 237-7028. 

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED 

immediately to share large apartment 

Imperial Towers through 

August $145/month. Negotiable 

234-8942. 

NEED A PLACE to live In D.C. 

this summer? Wanted: 2 roommates 

to share Georgetown 

apartment May 31 -Aug. 16. Reasonable 

rates. Call Karen or Vicki 

862-5606. 

WANTED MALE ROOMMATE for 

accounting internship in Pittsburgh. 

Call Doug, 234-6045. 

WASHINGTON D.C: GRADUAT- 

ING senior seeking semi-permanent 

female roommate(s) for the 

North VA/D.C.area starting June- 

/July; Lori 237-4762. 

NON-SMOKING SERIOUS student 

will enjoy quiet study, private 

bath, thirty feet to campus 

466-9288 

ON CAMPUS SUMMER, furnished, 

single/double rooms. 

Kitchen priveledges, parking. 

Call 237-9732 

ROOMS FOR GUESTS AT COM- 

MENCEMENT. Historic home offers 

bed and breakfast for spring 

commencement. Six miles from 

campus on basline. 238-2028 after 

five. 

ROOMS FOR GUESTS AT COM- 

MENCEMENT- Historic home offers 

bed and breakfast for Spring 

commencement. Six miles from 

campus on Basline. 238-2028 after 

five. 

BALLOONS DELIVERED BY the 

Balloon Baboon, Teddy Bear, 

Blue Lion, or Big Bird. Truly 

Yours. 238-4619. 

KNITTING, CRO- 

CHETING, drawn thread, knitting 

machine. A Stitch in Time, 237- 

0327. 

HELP: WITH ANY problems; free 

and confidential Oasis Help Center, 

234-0323; available daily. 

HELP: WITH ANY problem; Free 

and confidential Oasis Help Center, 

234-0323; available dally. 

NEED TO TALK? Partners are 

your peers, trained to listen and 

help you help yourself. We're 

available 5-11 p.m., Monday- Friday. 

Drop in at 256 E. College or 

call 238-6739. Partners-Confidentlal, 

free and caring. 

TELEVISION, STEREO REPAIRS. 

Fast, expert service on most 

brands; videorecorders too. 

ACORN, 232 S. Allen, 238-6342. 

WANT TO RENT a room in a nice 

apartment for two hundred $ per 

month including all the facilities 

in Park Forest area? Call Bahman 

863-0786 or leave message 429 

McAllister. 

AVAILABLE IN MAY — fully furnished 

Jr. one bedroom apartment. 

$385/month including all 

utilities. One block from campus, 

234-0466. 

DISCOUNTS: PEPPER MILL has 

several quality one bedroom condos 

available for short-term summer 

leases at reduced rates. Call 

now for Immediate occupancy. 

Low rates and rent includes utilities. 

Also accepting applications 

for Fall! Call Mary at 238-0534, 

8:30-5:00 pm. Mon-Frl. 

LARGE 3-ROOM heat, water, 

furnished. Near campus--301 

South Atherton. Available now, 

$360/month, 238-0883. 

LARGE 1 BEDROOM. Beaver Hill 

apartment June-June lease, balcony, 

walk-In closet. Call 234- 

1080. 

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished 

apartments available August 

21. Balconies, laundry, 

parking. One block from campus. 

234-4001. 

ONE BEDROOM APT. AVAIL- 

ABLE now til Aug. 15 with fall 

option. Grad. or professional 

only. Large. 1 mile from HUB. 

Quiet park. $310. 238-9518, 865- 

1213. 

QUIET TENANTS WANTED for 

fall. Grads preferred for bedroom 

apartment, $640.00/month. 428 

W. Nlttany Avenue. 238-2586. 

SUMMER SUBLET LARGE efficiency 

1/2 block from campus. 

Full kitchen, A/C, clean, inexpensive. 

234-1638. 

4/5 PERSON APARTMENT walking 

distance to campus 238-2431. 

CASH $$$$ PAID for American 

Flyer, Lionel, etc. trains. Any 

condition. Free estimates 238- 

3651 evenings. 

ONE BEDROOM $185.00/m April 

1 available April rent free. Color- 

TV Panasonic 19" only 18 

months ask $240 (very good conditlon) 

Call 865-9772, Shlk. 

ROOM: COLLEGE HEIGHTS 

home k/laun. Private. Male 10/12 

month lease. 195.00 month. 234- 

1987 evenings. 

SERIOUS STUDENT SUMMER 

lodging near campus, no smoking 

$115-135 plus utilities. Dave 

237-7727, 863-4436. 

THREE-BEDROOM HOMES available 

August 21. Two miles from 

campus. Students permitted. No 

pets. 234-4001. 

Miosis Oate 

424 Waupelani Drive 

'Unlimited Free Parking 

•On CATA bus line 

•Free Heat & Cooking 

•Furnished & unfurnished 

• Year md short-term lease 

•Contented Management 

•Large rooms & closets , 

•Beautiful grounds - Free Tennis 

•Close to Schools and Shopping 

•PETS ALLOWED 

I 

the 

lalilli l l l 

RENT NOW FOR 

JUNE AT 

THESE PRICES 

Efficiency ;.. $295 

1 Bedroom .'. $325 

2 Bedroom $395 

ifBliUuHB 

Collegian 

Classified Advertising Policy 

• Policy 

Ads must be prepaid 

Changes cannot be made after the first insertion 

Cash refunds will only be given for ads cancelled by 1 p.m. the • 

day before the first Insertion. Only credit vouchers will be given 

after this time. 

The Daily 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 Daily Collegian will not knowingly cause to be printed or 

published any notice or advertisement relating to employment 

or membership indicating any preference, limitation, 

specification ordoscrimlnatlon based upon race, color, sexual 

orientation, religious creed, ancestry, age, sex, national orgln or 

non-Job related handicap or disability. 

• 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. 

Apartmeents ^^p 

31K 'a. V*J> 

» 

*+* 1 

m'J 

•>f 

l^w 

y; 

^KNt""" .\Jti&^Mm§ 

Now Renting 

For Summer 

and Fall 

$100 Holds 

Your Apartment 

Short term 

.eases available 

M-F 10 $ Sat. 10-3 

WJ % 

5—1 

1000 Plaza Drive ¦J&.f A. HJY YVA1 

Hours - M-F 9-5, Sal 11-4 M *V 4 y * 

Sunday & Evening hours by appointment A. a\-il\af î\ 

Parkway Plaza • 238-3432 

I 

r-l 

» h 

\ i XW , \' 

Discover 

*^ parkway Plaza, 

and Discover Your Dream. 

From the plush chaise lounges at tenance, and all utilities included 

the private on-site swimming pool in a very afforable monthly rent, 

where you can dream your day Parkway Plaza is conveniently loaway 

with a cool drink in hand, to cated just across from shopping, 

the quiet privacy of your spacious restaurants, banks , and only 5 

apartment — Parkway Plaza has minutes from campus, 

just what you've been looking for. Discover life at Parkway Plaza and 

Beautiful furnishings, wall to wall discover your dream! 

carpeting, cable TV. 24-hour main- 

Rent now and receive y our choice of a 

microwave for your ap artment or $100 

off y our f irst month's rent. 

Got a gripe? Let us know 

the 

dally 

Collegian 

mu 

^ 

reader opinion

The Daily Collegian Tuesday, March 25, 198ft—15 

nba 

EASTERN CONFERENCE 

Atlantic Dlvlilon 

W 

y-Boston 57 13 

x-SIXERS 47 25 

New Jersey 35 37 

Washington 33 38 

New York 22 50 

Central Division 

X.Milwaukee 49 22 

x-Atlanta 44 28 

x-Dolrolt 41 31 

Cleveland 28 45 

Indiana 25 47 

Chlcaao 24 48 

WESTERN CONFERENCE 

Midwest Dlvlilon 

x-Houaton 44 27 

x-Denvor 43 29 

Dallas 38 32 

Utah 38 38 

San Antonio 32 41 

Sacramento 31 41 

Pacific Division 

y-LA. Lakers 54 17 .761 - 

Portland 36 37 .493 19 

Phoenix 28 42 .400 25V4 

Seattle 27 44 .380 27 

LA. Clippers 26 46 .381 28V4 

Golden Slate 25 47 .347 29% 

x-cllnched playoff berth 

y-cllnched division tide and playoff berth 

Last Night's Games 

SIXERS at Washington 

Dallas at Indiana 

Houston at Boston 

Seattle al Utah 

San Antonio at LA. Lakers 

Tonight's Games 

Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. 

New York at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. 

New Jersey at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m 

LA. Lakers at Denver, 9:30 p.m. 

Detroit at Golden Stale, 10:30 p.m. 

Portland at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. 

L Pet. GB 

.814 — 

.653 11 

.486 23 

.465 24% 

.308 36 

.690 - 

.811 5W 

.569 8V4 

.366 23 

.347 24fj 

.333 25% 

.820 - 

.597 1V, 

.543 5Va 

.500 8V4 

.438 13 

•431 13V4 

ncaa tourney 

East Regional 

Semifinals ' 

Friday, March 21 

At East Rutherford, N 

Navy 71, Cleveland St. 70 

Duke 74, DePaul 67 

Championship 

Sunday, March 23 

At East Rutherford, N 

Duke 71, Navy 50 

Southeast Regional 

Semifinals 

Thursday, March 20 

At Atlanta 

Kentucky 68, Alabama 63 

Louisiana St. 70, Georgia Tech 64 

Championship 

Saturday, March 22 

At Atlanta 

Louisiana St. 59, Kentucky 57 

Midwest Regional 

Semifinals 


At Kansas City, Mo. 

N. Carolina St. 70, Iowa St. 68 

Kansaa 96, Michigan St. 86 

Championship 

Sunday, March 23 

At Kansas City, Mo. 

Kansas 75, North Carolina St. 67 

Wast Regional 

Semifinals 


At Houston 

Auburn 70, Nev.-Las Vegas 63 

Louisville 94, North Carolina 79 

Championship 


Louisville 84, Auburn 76 

The Final Four 

At Dallas 

Semifinals 


Louisiana St., 26-11, va. Louisville, 30-7 

Duke, 38-2, vs. Kansas, 35-3 

nh 

WALES CONFERENCE - 

Patrick DMslon 

W L T Pta GF GA 

X-FLYERS 

x-Washlngton 

48 22 

47 21 

4 100 311 228 

5 09 284 245 

NY Islanders 36 26 11 83 296 259 

PENGUINS 

NY Rangers 

33 33 

33 35 

8 74 294 273 

5 71 250 250 

New Jersey 24 4fl 3 51 276 339 

Quebec 

Montreal 

Boston 

Buffalo 

Hartford 

x-Cmcago 

x-St. Louis 

x-Mlnnesota 

x-Toronto 

Detroit 

Adams Division 

40 29 

37 31 

34 29 

35 33 

38 35 

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 

Neurit Division 

36 28 

35 31 

34 31 

23 44 

18 51 

Smythe Division 

y-Edmonton 52 15 6 110 391 282 

x-Calgary 

38 29 9 81 322 289 

Winnipeg 

24 45 6 54 271 350 

Los Angeles 22 45 7 51 284 365 

Vancouver 19 40 13 51 249 296 

x-cllnched playoff berth 

y-cllrtched division tills 

Sunday's Games 

Washington 8, FLYERS 5 

Boston 5, Hartford 5, tie 

Calgary 7, Winnipeg 4 

Buffalo 6, Los Angeles 1 

Chicago 5, N.Y. Rangera 3 

Last Night's 

Quebec at Minnesota 

Vancouver at Winnipeg 

Games 

Tonight's Games 

Boston at Washington, 7:35 p.m. 

N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m 

Edmonton at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. 

St. Louis at N.Y. Islanders, 8:05 p.m. 

5 85 307 

6 80 311 

10 78 289 

8 76 282 

3 75 305 

271 

262 

267 

273 

285 

8 80 325 322 

8 78 289 276 

9 77 303 288 

6 52 294 358 

8 38 247 381 

nit tourney 

First Round 


Texas Christian 78, Montana 69 

Wedneadsy, March 12 

McNeeae St. 88, Dayton 75 

Providence 72, Boston U. 69 

SW Missouri St. 59, Pittsburgh 52 


Florida 81, S. Mississippi 71 

Georgia 95, Tenn.-Chattanooga 81 

Clemson 99, Middle Tennessee St. 81 

Marquette 79, Drake 59 

Brlgham Young 87, S. Methodist 63 

George Mason 85, Lamar 83 

Texas 69, New Mexico 66 

Louisiana Tech 67, N. Arizona 61 

Wyoming 79, Texas A&M 70 

Loyola, Calif. 80, California 75 

Cal-lrvlne 80, UCLA 74 


Ohio SI. 85. Ohio U. 62 

Second Round 

Monday, March 17 

Clemson 77, Georgia 65 

Florida 77, Texas Christian 75 

Providence 90, George Mason 61 

Ohio St. 71, Texas 65 

Louisiana Tech 77, McNeese St. 61 

SW Missouri St. 83, Marquette 69 

Wyoming 99, Loyola, Calif. 90 


Brlgham Young 93, Cal.-lrvlne 80 

Quarterfinals 


Florida 54, SW Missouri St. 53 

Louisiana Tech 64, Providence 63 

Wyoming 62, Clemson 57 

Friday, March 21 . 

Ohio St. 79, Brlgham Young 68 

Semifinals 

Last Night's Games 

At New York 

Wyoming, 23-11, vs. Florida, 19-12 

Louisiana Tech, 19-13, vs. Ohio St., 17-14 

PhaaTT & The BREWER 

proudly team up to bring you 

Unlimited 

PIZZA & BEER 

f or ONL Y $4 

Tuesday, March 25 from 6-8 p.m. 

Seven different brands of draft beer 

and ten different PizzaJT toppings 

Drivers Needed Now! 

Special! 

A LARGE CHEESE PIZZA 

for only *4.25 

Your choice of toppings only .99$ 

Open 

3:30 PM-1:00 AM Sun.-Thurs. 

3:30 PM-2:00 AM Fri. & Sat. 

No Checks 

Free D 

Call 238-3112 

418 Clay Lane 

Drivers Needed Now 

Going-out-of-business 

SALE 

• Used Paperbacks 25c 

• Used Hardbacks $1.00 

• New Books 50% off 

Great Escape 

Books 

^ 100 S. Burrowes 234-0393 A 

THERE'S NO PLACE 

LIKE KCMKO'S. 

SCREAMM 

presents 

NIM and other 

Oriental Graph Games 

Today at 3:30PM 

212 McAllister Building 

Refreshments at 3:00PM 

All are welcome. 

/fe 

St, 

?f i 

v 

NCRfl NORTH€flST ReGKMflL 

Qualifying meet for the NCFIFI Championships 

Saturday, April 5 7 p.m. RGC Hall 

Tickets on sole weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the 

Beover Stadium Ticket Office

comics# 

Jtt^. BSD A! 

16 


Tuesday, March 25. 1986 

peanuts 

far side 

OKAY, PARTNER, HERE 5 

THE U)AY IT'S 60IN6 

TO BE... _ 

IF UJE WIN , I TAKE 

THE CREPIT.. > 

IF WE LOSE, YOU 

TAKE THE BLAME i 

WHO SETS THE ' 

CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 7 i 

"b'13 © 1986 Universal Press Syndicate 

of aârt^- 

,.*. 

bloom county 

Mm 

WB 

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3-25 

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GLUTTON 

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ALL OUR mw Retwexs IN mm, 

Let '6 FIRST V(5(T1HZ

doonesbury 

a 

THBCOLORRBP. A L0T0 FOLKS 

HfiVBBFeNSEeiNGITLATBLY, 

aspect ALLY THOSB LIVINOINA 

PUS7Y LITTLB TOU/N AT THE 

SOUTHBRNTIP ^-^ f 

OF TEXAS. \rci 

SSK 

- 

» •'* 

* 

Crossword 

(answers in Wednesday's classifieds) 

Across 

1 Curve 

4 Fool 

7 Previously 

11 Plant of the genus 

Lathyrus 

12 Cover with thin sheets 

14 Antiquated 

15 Means 

16 Prevaricates 

18 Be obliged 

19 Scrap 

20 Correspondence 

22 Demands payment 

23 .Possessing 

24 Indefinite amount 

25 Jumbo or wide body 

26 Bridge call 

27 Rabble 

28 Italian river 

30 Promise 

32 Man's formal coat 

34 Form of be 

35 Skill 

36 Fits out 

37 Sail 

40 Period 

41 Granary 

42 Canticle 

43 Bristle 

44 Annapolis grad 

45 Conflict 

Down 

1 Greek god 

2 Easement 

3 USMA student 

4 Southern state 

5 Tasty 

6 Old World ducks 

7 Feminine name 

8 Stew 

9 Strict 

10 Tries 

13 Fury 

17 Sedate 

21 Finish 

22 Exclude 

25 Write hastily 

26 Honorary commission 

27 Grown lamb 

28 Garden pavilion 

29 Pearl producer 

30 Fades 

31 Fanon 

32 Box 

33 Merry or black 

35 Turkish title 

38 Yellow bugle 

39 Vetch 

PK 

5 

9 

^ft/ii * 

France Cinema 

112 Kern 

March 25 

$2°° 7&9 PM 

° .6** \o^ 

¥ A -. ' THE ASSOCIATION * ¥ 

Knd 

OF RESIDENCE HALL 

STUDENTS 

¥ 

¥ 

is now accepting applications for ¥ 

NATIONAL COMMUNICATIONS COORDINATOR ¥ 

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR 

TREASURER 

SECRETARY 

and SUMMER PRESIDENT 

¥ 

*|c AKrLiLA APPLICATIONS I lUiNi? are available aVCMCUJIC in H l lOl IVI-*J C HUB. -*¦ 

Deadline for applications is ¥ March 31. ^ 

* Interviews will be scheduled at a later date. ' 

* ¥ 

¥ All applicants are required to have a ¦* ¥ 

-fc residence hall contract for next year. ¥ 

F* R225 

X **^ ^^j ^***** ***** *********** 

l / 

K 

"13" 

CAN BE 

YOUR 

LUCKY NUMBER 

EARN $13 ON YOUR FIRST VISIT TO 

SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS BY DONATING 

PLASMA FOR APROXIMA TEL Y 2 HOURS. 

YOU MUST BE 18 YRS. OLD TO DONATE. BRING IN SOME I.D. WITH YOUR BIRTHDATE 

ON IT AND CUT OUT THE COUPON FOR $3.00 ON YOUR FIRST DONATION. DOCTOR ON 

PREMISES. . _: 

BLSC SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS 

120 S. ALLEN ST. (REAR) 237-5761 

8-6:30 Mon., Tues., Thurs. 

8-4:30 Wed., Fri. 

9 

I B 

PRESENT THIS COUPON TO THE 

RECEPTIONIST AND EARN 

$13.00 

ON YOUR FIRST DONATION 

CONSERVE ENERGY 

~ 

H 

Student Directors 

Collegian Inc. is seeking applications 

for the Board of Directors 

Collegian Inc. is a Pennsylvania non-profit 3. Permanent home address and telephone 

corporation, which is legally and financially number. 

responsible for The Daily Collegian, The 4. Semester standing and expected 

Weekly Collegian and Collegian Magazine. graduation date. 

The 12-member Board now has vacancies 5. Present major, 

for two students for two-year terms ending The deadline for letters of application is 5 

May 1988. Undergraduate and graduate p.m. Tuesday, March 25, 1986. A limited 

students are eligible to apply. Newspaper number of applicants will be interviewed by 

expertise or experience is not a requirement. the Search Committee of the Board. The new 

Collegian staff members are not eligible for directors will be seated during a meeting at 

these positions. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 7. 

Collegian Inc. is responsible for: 

The Board of Directors inc i udes four 

• Overseeing the operation of The Daily students, three faculty members and two 

Collegian and related publications. However, 

people wkh professionaI quaiincations (one in 

as a matter of policy, the Board does not 

business and one in journalism). 

become involved in day-to-day operations. ~, ... ,., . . . 

.. . . Tne ecntor 

t f 

* tne business manager, who 

„ „ . T 8 j . ¦ * *!_ are students, also serve on the Board. The 

Collegian Inc. and monitoring the . , . . ,, t. 

- rû x* * T general manager, who is employed by the 

performance of the Management Team. .. r . ¦ 

-e^- u J i- JI i corporation, is a non-voting member. 

• Setting broad policy and long-range goals. ^ ' b ' 

• Ensuring the financial independence and Current Board members are: 

editorial freedom of 77ie Daily Collegian and ' John H. Sulzer (president), senior 

related publications. 

assistant librarian. 

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18—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, March 25, 1986 

Candidates debate fund plan 

By STEVE WILSON 


Candidates stated how they would 

sell the state legislature on the Univeristy's 

differential funding plan and 

were asked what issues they would 

bring to the Faculty Senate at the 

fourth Undergraduate Student Government 

presidential candidates debate. 

Differential funding is a plan, developed 

by University President Bryce 

Jordan, whereby the University 

would get higher appropriations because 

it does more research than 

other state-related Universitites, 

which benefits the whole community. 

Graduate Student Association 

President Brian Del Buono, a panelist 

at the presidential debate, presented 

candidates with a hypothetical situation 

in which Jordan asks them to 

draft a strong statement in favor of 

differential funding. The University 

is currently ranked third in the nation 

as a research institution. 

Candidate Michael Metzgar said he 

was not familiar with the plan, But 

later said he talked with Del Buono 

during a break in the debate and had 

been educated on the plan. 

"I want to apologize for my ignorance 

on the issue," Metzgar said. 

Candidate Matt Baker pointed to 

the "state of our lobbying efforts" 

that did not get the University any 

more appropriations under differential 

funding than the University of 

Pittsburgh and Temple University, 

two other state-related schools. 

Del Buono questioned if that could 

be changed since the state legislature 

has more representatives from Pittsburgh 

and Philadelphia. 

Baker responded that while that 

was true, it fails to take into account 

University Commonwealth campuses 

in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, a 

lobbying resource that he said has not 

been used in the past. 

"We don't want to decrease everybody 

else's funding," Baker said, 

"but we want to get our fair share." 

Baker reiterated his proposal for 

forming the Student Association For 

Education as a subcommittee in 

'We have to make the 

legislature aware, 

through GRC, what 

Penn State's needs 

are.' 

— Michael Wein 

USG's department of political affairs. 

Under the SAFE plan, two students 

for every legislative district would be 

educated on higher education issues 

and meet with and write to the state 

legislators regularly, Baker said. 

Candidate Michael Wein proposed 

using USEC to gather information on 

the University's needs and presenting 

them to the legislature through 

USEC's lobby, the Governmental Relations 

Committee. 

"We have to make the legislature 

aware, through GRC, what Penn 

State's needs are," he said. 

Wein said that right now the University 

needs money for the "ailing 

physical plant," research facilities 

and run-down laboratories. 

Candidate Paul Molchany said the 

University receives less money per 

student than the other three staterelated 

universities and therefore 

should receive higher appropraitions. 

"Penn State should come first since 

we are last of the four state-supported 

schools," he said. 

Candidate Tom Begley said he 

would use the Alliance of Pennsylvania 

Student Governments to lobby for 

more money for higher education in 

general, because the University 

would benefit from higher appropriations 

in general. 

When asked what issues they would 

bring to the Faculty Senate, Wein 

said he would make the senate take 

advising more seriously by pointing 

out that it is "an integral part of being 

a faculty member." 

Wein pointed to the passage in the 

University manual on the responsibilities 

of advising which only takes up 

half a page. 

"Just looking at that you can tell 

advising is not a high priority," he 

said. 

Molchany said he would try to get 

the senate to support student representatives 

on more University committees, 

such as the facilities 

committee, so that incidents like the 

Beam Hall conversion do not occur. 

"Without a student point of view on 

these committees," he said, "we feel 

like were not being represented." 

Baker said he would try to make 

teaching more important at the University 

by paying and promoting teachers 

more for teaching than for 

research. 

"We are all here to get an education," 

Baker said. "But we are not 

going to get an education if the teachers 

are not paid to teach." 

Metzgar said he would approach 

the senate with the pros and cons of 

the 14-week semester. 

Begley said a lot of students think 

advising is inadequate at the University 

and he would use that argument 

to get the senate to implement course 

refreshers and advising tests for professors. 

Both Baker and Wein gave two 

strong closing statements, apparently 

trying to point to their differences 

from other candidates. 

Baker, who in previous debates has 

stated his ticket has new approaches 

to the problems facing University 

students, asked voters to . decide 

whether they wanted new approaches 

or the same USG policies as in the 

past. 

Wein, whose ticket has emphasized 

experience throughout the campaign, 

asked voters if a president can afford 

to take the time to learn how USG 

works and build up personal credibility. 

During the questions from the audience 

period, Wein became visibly 

annoyed at a question asking him 

why no minorities were on his campaign 

staff. Wein stated that he was a 

minority and that he thought the 

question referred to a specific minority 

group. 

"I really wish we could stick to the 

issues in this debate and stop all this 

nonsense." he said. 

Hurt, Page and 

'Out of Africa' 

take fop Oscars 

LOS ANGELES (AP) - William 

Hurt, as the homosexual, 

movie-loving prisoner in Kiss of 

the Spider Woman, and seventime 

loser Geraldine Page, as the 

ailing widow determined to return 

to her childhood home in The 

Trip to Bountiful , won top acting 

honors at the Academy Awards 

last night. 

But Out of Africa , the story of a 

Danish writer's romantic sorrows 

in Africa, dominated the 

Oscars with six, including best 

director for Sydney Pollack. 

Sentimental favorite, Don 

Ameche was named best supporting 

actor as the retiree made 

young again with the help of 

visitors from outer space in Cocoon. 

Anjelica Huston, the vengeful 

Mafia princess in Prizzi's Honor, 

won as best supporting actress, 

but her father, John Huston, who 

directed her, lost a bid to take 

home father-daughter awards. 

No picture had been expected 

to dominate the awards, but Out 

of Africa, adapted from Isak Dinesen's 

writings, won for Pollack 

, for Kurt Luedtke's 

screenplay, John Barry's score, 

for art direction, sound and cinematography. 

The Color Purple which had 

tied Oult of Africa with 11 nominations, 

was shut out repeatedly 

in the early categories — after its 

director, Steven Spielberg, was 

denied a nomination. 

The Oscar for best song went to 

Lionel Richie's "Say You, Say 

Me" from White Nights. 

Best foreign film was Argentina's 

The Official Story, a moving 

drama of a woman who learns 

her adopted daughter had been 

stolen by the government from a 

political prisoner. 

Witness picked up awards fon 

original screenplay and film editing. 

« 

Amnesty International Undergraduate Group 

LETTER WRITING SESSION 

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