10—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Dec.l6, 1981 . . No Soviet action, Pentagon says r coll eg ian notes ——-—~ ' w # • The Rung Fu Club will work out at 7:30 tonight in the reading room of .The Computer Science Club is Continued from Page 1. wave in Poland in August 1980, and at a leadership meeting at 6:301 tonight in 133 White Building the Schlow Library 100 E Beaver sponsoring j ; Timmerman said she met the Polish Roman Catholic pri- Saturday called for a referendum Feb. 15 on whether Poles • The Office of Foreign Studies wi • Fuee at 237-3710 ’ ultv and students are welcome mate, Archbishop Jozef Glemp, on Sunday and quoted him as favored a non-Communist government. This, coupled with 16 h °W a foreign studies orientation for y g . J studpnt rnnncplnm are available : saying, “I hope and pray that there will be no bloodshed. I hope months of labor upheaval, apparently was the last straw for students going to Strasbourg, France, f nr information ponnseline or refer for freedom. I hope everyone will remain calm/’ Church and Jaruzleski the premier defense minister and Communist " the spring at tonight in Wi - 348 N Burrowes Build- rals from 4 p.m. through midnight : diplomatic sources at the Vatican said Pope John Paul II was Party chief who declared martial aw Sunday. Froth Magazine will hold a staff ing. tonight. Come in to 135 Boucke or call ft to a moderate course, also in the hope of avoiding Solidarity had sought a voice for wc. meeting at 7 tonight in 316 Boucke. • Pioneers Over Cis conducting an 863-2020. bloodshed in his native land. economymoreaccesstothe mass media a " d The mating is o£» to any student open poetry reading at 8 tonight in 103 . The Executive Energy Conserva- : Another ferry arriving at Ystad from Swinoujscie, a Polish Warsaw Radio said the Council of Ministere economic interested in joining the business, art S. Burrowes Building. Poets are in- tion Committee is interested in con- ' , port on the Baltic, carried a proclamation from the Solidarity committee decided to stop exporting food and move supplies, or writing staff vited to reac j their work. ducting a survey on student attitudes chapter in nearby Szczecin. The proclamation was smuggled especially meat and flour, to largei lnaustriai areas, u aiso saia . The Marketing Club is holding a • The Penn State Overcomers are and knowledge ori energy issues’. For out by a ferry crewman and telephoned to a Polish exile group the mayor of Warsaw suspended the acitivities of the Christian company seminar at 7:30 tonight in sponsoring an Overcomers Christian further information, contact M. Rash in Copenhagen, which distributed the following text: Social Association and the Polish Cathohc Social Umon AaaeaMy Room . Alsoj Ca . Fe , lowshi p mee ting at 9 tonight in the id Khan at 865-2291. “This is a proclamation to all parliaments, governments, all . several factorvmanaders were fired for failing to carry out reer Night sign ' ups wil * be . s ®f' Black Loimg® of Beaver Hall. • The Special Olympics Commit nations and all people of good will who hold democracy, f hp d ™™r?i„? on martial law & ond through sixth period today in the • The Kodokaw Sudo Club wUI be tee needs volunteers to be trained to freedom and workers’rights dear: Ralso saifthfm tractor plant was HUB basement. holding .a workout at 6:30 tonight in work with mentaUy retarded athletes „ A , . , , , , ~ r, It also said the general director ot tne ursißtractor pian was • The Paul Robeson Cultural Cen- the wrestling room of the Intramural m winter sports. The winter sports "At risk of life and personal freedom, despite Draconian dismissed for “failing to implement goverment programs andd ter is presenting the movie “Show- Building. organizational meeting will be held at measures of martial aw and despite attempts to manipulate incompetent execution of current tasks boat „ paul Robeson at 7:30 . The IFC Dance Marathon Com- 7:30 tonight in 167 Willard, with fear hundreds of thousands of Polish workers and patriots. OriMonday-Secretary ofState Alexander M HagJrsaidin tonight in the Walnut Building Assem- mittee has applications for dancers . The Economics Club is having a support a strike and demand the renunciation of the state o Washington that Solidarity s experiment in industrial democra- bly available today in the IFC office, 203- Christmas party tonight. Those inter war, the release of all those arrested and the restoration of all cy should be allowed to continue unimpeded and that the United .The Penn State Amateur Radio b HUB. ested can meet at 7:15 by the HUB lab °r ?"L demoCratiC rightS that the nati ° n haS W ° n Since ® ta , teS J had a HT nd ! d a Pending $2OO million food package for Club is now acce pting Christmas ra- . Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman information desk. August 19 80. ™f d o the Sltuatlon clarifies. hv _ avin „ diograms between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Honor Society will meet at 7 tonight in • The Conversant Program needs ' “We appeal: Support us in our fight with q, massive protest The Soviet news agency S n a . y "B on the ground floor of the HUB. They 323 HUB. The meeting will be followed American volunteers to'meet with and moral help. Do not s,t idly watching how they try to Haig’s statement “can be assessedordyasanattempofthe are free aM can sent to anyone , b ice skating> international students for a couple of strangle the germ of a budding democracy in the heart of U.S. administration to impose on (Poland its own, in fact, anywher e. . The Soil and Water Conservation hours each week. For more informa- Europe. imperialist terms for resolving the conff ; .The Bereaved Parents Group Club is previewing the term’s activ- tion, come to 305 Sparks between 9 “Be with us in our hour of darkness. Solidarity with Solidarity Tass interpreted Haig s statement as nothing but overt willhold its regular monthly meeting ities at 7:30 tonight in 310 Tyson. a.m. and 5 p.m. or call 863-1604. ...” interference into the home affairs of that country. . . directed ■ r The giant labor federation was founded during the strike at overthrowing the existing socialist system.” : — : : :.r « ■■■■ ' ( : 1 1 m . _ „ , The Career ====== PENN STATE Computer Science Club Coffeehouse ZMJ ZMJ night is marketing ,• / , [->. , u inQl . Ladies and Rushees January 1 3,1982. CLUB Wednesday December 16,1981 ■ . , „ , , : 7:30 p.m. You are cordially invited to attend Zeta Psi s 1981-1982 333 Whitmore Lab. , Career Night Sign Ups Students and faculty welcome HOLIDAY PARTY DeC. 16,17,18 Refreshments will'be served! R 296 Get into the Christmas Spirit executives From seven companies representing / ' various Fields in marketing Wednesday, Dec. 16 (tonight) 9 p.m. • ■ 225 E. Foster Avenue . ’ ZMJ , , ZmJ ° there mill also be :HUB basement • . ; = membership sign ups s l .50 charge PRE-CHRISTMAS MOST WOOLS Wool rich, Amana, J.P. Stevens & our exquisite designer wools. 20% OFF _ MOST ALTRA KITS M • VESTS 0 JACKETS 9 COVERALLS BONUS: 50% OFF ;! Simplicity & McCall’s Patterns jacjLftfc GOLDEN EAGLE ffipa FABRICS 324 E. College Ave. Thurs. & Fri. open till 9 PM SALE 20% OFF & many more! The Pathfinder gomg pof . business sale \ Plus: Tents, Packs, Sleeping Bags, Knives, Hats, Gloves, Socks and More *UP TO 50% SAVINGS *Up To 50% Savings Everything Must Be Sold! }'' ) • g Many Items Left: x j// 100% Cotton Turtlenecks If regularly $ 15.00 NOW *9.95 Wool rich Wool Jackets regulary $ 45.00 NOW $ 22.00 Down Vests up to 40% OFF Wool and Flannel Shirts up to 40%0FF Winter Outerwear up to 50% OFF All Sales Absolutely Final 137 E. Beaver Ave. Hours: 9:30-9:00 Daily Open Saturday 9:30-5:30 tlie Patti sports By WILL PAKUTKA Daily Collegian Sports Writer The Cadillac Fleetwood answered a lot of questions just sitting there in the small parking lot by the football practice field. Is Joe Paterno really such a laidback, simple guy? Does he like to step out every now and then? Does he really make so much money that he can turn down all those pro coaching jobs? ' <* There was the answer, standing on four radials and getting a little wet from a steady rain that had just started. A Cadillac Fleetwood. You don’t see too many of them outside of Beacon Hill anymore. f » Just then, the coach stepped out of the locker room. Shielding his head from the rain, he ran to his car and droveaway. The Fleetwood remained, as did all the questions. Who then? If not Paterno or his - assistants all of whom had all dashed to their respective cars by that time who’s payroll goes to put gas into that thing? Or is it just for show? Finally, the answer emerged, jiggling keys and being followed by an entourage that would ride the two blocks to training table in style. It was all courtesy of All-American guard, offensive captain, and driver, Sean Farrell. i \ i If your gonna be a captain, you gotta have class. And Farrell doesn’t like doing things half-way. That’s why he didn’t go out for basketball his senior year of high school even though he was named MVP in his junior year. “It whs obvious to me then that I wasn’t going to make it big as a college basketball player,” he said. “If anything, it would be small-time.” It was for the same reasons he stopped throwing the discus after his sophomore year of college, even though he had been second in the nation as a high school senior and had “ won a few meets for the Penn State track team without even practicing. “It meant a helluva lot more to me then than it does now,” he says. “For me to win a few and take a few seconds was fine. I’d be practicing football and then throwing in the meets.” Since he was a kid growing up in Westhampton Beach, Long Island, Strikers draft Canter By STEVE GRAHAM Daily Collegian Sports Writer Dan Canter, a senior defender for the men’s soccer team, was selected by the Fort Lauderdale Strikers in the first round of the North American Soccer League draft on Monday. Canter, recently chosen as the Most Valuable Defensive Player in the Senior Bowl a college all-star game was the seventh pick overall and the only Penn State player selected. “I’m really happy about it,” Canter said, “because, in the outdoor league, there are some teams that give Americans a chance and there are some teams that don’t. Fort Lauderdale is one of those teams that gives Americans a chance and pushes Americans.” In fact, according to Bill Nuttall, Strikers’ assistant coach and director of player personnel, all NASL teams must place at least four American players on the field at one time during a game That fact, and Fort Lauderdale's desire to draft the best player available, were the two reasons the Strikers chose Canter. “We’re bringing him in with the attitude that he’s going to make the club and hopefully start for us,” Nuttall said. The selection of Canter came as no Farrell Dan Canter the Cadillac of guards ‘Fiesta ‘Bowl Farrell has had it drilled into him that you don’t do things half-way. His high school football coach, a one armed man named John Hanff, did a lot of that drilling. Sometimes he would get mad, throw ■ his clipboard off to the side, line the players up and have them come at him one-at-a-time, until everybody had gone. “He’d just go right down the line,” Farrell said. “Everybody would get it.” Including Farrell, who now considers Hanff the most influential person he’s known. “We were on the same wavelength,” Farrell says. “He thought big. He did everything in a big way as far as I’m concerned. That,was unusual at the time because everybody else in our school was thinking small. Very small.” And that’s just not the way things went around the Farrell household. There, the talk is big. “I know my father (a doctor) is that way in most things,” Sean says. “Basically, all my family wanted was for me to do my best. If I did that, they’d be happy. Nobody put pressure on me.” • So Sean put a little on himself. After playing his last basketball game his junior year of high school, he started seriously lifting weights. Very seriously. “I worked awfully hard at it. From the time I started until the time I came here, if I missed five work outs. . .well, there’s no way I missed that many.” Still, he kept things in perspective. He may have been able to lift with the Dorneys, Millens and Clarks when he came to Penn State, but he wasn’t ready to start games with them. “I was totally prepared for whatever happened,’’Farrell says. “I didn’tjust shake my head when they fold me what was going on. They tell you that they project you to play by your junior year.” You’re really not supposed to project surprise to Penn State soccer coach Walt Bahr. But Bahr could not believe that Lion midfielder Duncan Mac Ewan, a second-round draft pick in October by the Denver Avalanche of the Major Indoor Soccer League, was not chosen. “I was certain Duncan wasn’t going to be a problem,” Bahr said of the Dundee, Scotland native. “He’s as good a player who ever played here at Penn State. If he were an American citizen, he’d be a first-round pick.” Concerning the draft, Mac Ewan said Monday night that he really didn’t “know a whole lot about it, but I’m not really expecting to hear too much.” Canter expects to sign and finish out the 1981-82 season with Denver, which selected him in the first round of the MISL draft. He was asked Monday to step into the Avalanche lineup this weekend because of injuries to three starting defenders. If Canter does go with Denver for at least this season, it would mean that he would arrive late at the Strikers camp in the spring. . “Right now, it looks like I’ll be going to Denver this week,” Canter said. “Hopefully, as a high draft pick, they (Fort Lauderdale management) will give you a bit of a break.” yourself to play before that, and Farrell didn’t. He knew he was good, but the coaches said “not good enough, yet,” and he listened. Farrell thought he knew about lifting weights, but strength coach Dan Riley told him how much he didn’t know, and he listened again. “He’s extremely intelligent,” Riley said! “Even though what we were doing was drastically different from anything he was exposed to, he took on to a lot of things.” Farrell just listened to everyone who could help him, questioned them a little, did what was best and improved. By his sophomore year, he was starting at offensive guard. People started noticing his straightforward style pfspeech and started listening to him after games. . By his junior year he was AU- American. Everybody knew Farrell wonder who the big guy getting into the had some good quotes in him, so, once driver’s seat is. a game ended, people went to hear Guidry signs 7-figure contract with Yanks By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Pitcher Ron Guidry, the No.l prize in baseball’s 1981 free agent re-entry draft, . decided yesterday to stay with the New York Yankees for a contract which will pay him a reported $1 million per year for the next four seasons. Guidry was selected by 17 teams in last month’s draft, but from the start he said he wanted to remain in New York, where he has compiled an 87-34 career Just call her Candace...and talented It was Saturday night, Nov. 21. The game had been won, the national championship retained and the champagne bottles emptied. The Penn State field hockey team was flying home from the national tournament in California with enough memories to fill the plane’s luggage compartment twice over. One Lady Lion thought more about what was to be instead of what was. Candy Finn, who’d rather be called Candace, had a tough decision to make. She had been picked to play with other All-Americans in Florida, but found out that she’d have to pay her own way. She knew it was a symbolic decision. " If she went, she’d be saying to herself, “OK, Candy, you’re making the commitment to field hockey.” After Florida, she would compete with the national team, pay $6OO to attend up to three field hockey camps and go on tour with the U.S. team. It would be a three-year commitment. Her mother and two brothers and two sisters would help her scrape together enough money for Florida; they had always supported her career. But now she wondered if it was time to bring that career to a stop. “I kind of knew this year was going to be my last year of hockey,” she says. “I concentrated more,on playing Sean Farrell what he was saying. This year he was All-American again, a few close calls in the Outland and Lombardi trophy voting and even a touchdown against Pitt. After every game, the cameras went on in front of his locker and if you didn’t scribble any Sean Farrell quotes on your pad you would probably end up with a crummy story in your sports section the next day. “I’m candid,” he says. “I wasn’t sure what it was called, then I read in the paper that I was candid, so I guess that’s what I am. I try to tell whatever is on my mind as long as it’s something that’s not better left within the team.” Next year Farrell, with his 6-3, 260- pound frame and 4.7 speed in the 40- yard dash, will probably be on the offensive fine of some pro team. Oiitside some stadium, kids will eye •" a big, shiny car maybe even a Fleetwood in the parking lot and Give them time. They’ll find out. well and I worked a little harder.” With so many thoughts swimming through her head, she got up from her seat and sat down next to her coach, Gillian Rattray. “I’U go,” Candy said, “if you want me to go and my mom wants me to go.” We all have aspirations. Many of us scratch and squirm to reach them, yet like two parallel lines we are hopelessly arid forever apart. Some of us reach just far enough to steal a part of our dreams away from fantasy and into reality, yet the rest of our dreams stay safely tucked away. Few of us reach every aspiration we have and pull them in one by one like a harvest never so beautiful.'Fewer still have harvested their aspirations as quickly and as spectacularly as Candace Finn. She has reaped an athletic career that bests that of any other woman ever at Penn State and possibly any other man. She has not only excelled in two sports, but dominated them. In lacrosse, she holds every school scoring record, played on two national championship teams, traveled the world with the U.S. national team and is everybody’s pick for the all-time all galaxy team. In field hockey, she has another fistful of records, two national championships and again is all everything. With every goal she scores, every record she breaks and every heart she wins, the effervescent Finn garners more fame. She is a model of excellence among college coaches and players. She has been spotlighted twice in Sports Illustrated. Please see FAME, Page 13. record in five full seasons, “In my eyes, there was never any doubt that I would sign with the Yankees,” he said. It was suggested that because he wanted to remain with New York, Guidry had put the club in the driver’s seat. “It’s immaterial who’s in the driver’s seat,” said Guidry. “I think I got what’s fair. I’m not ashamed of what I got.” Attorney John Schneider, Guidry’s agent, State dominates AP All-East team By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Penn State guard Sean Farrell, Yale running back Rich Diana and end-outside linebacker Darryl Talley of West Virginia were named to The Associated Press All-East college football team for the second year in a row yesterday. Diana and Farrell, both seniors, and Talley, a junior, were the only repeaters on a team dominated by Penn State, winner of the Lambert Trophy as the top team in the East, and Pitt, which was undefeated and ranked No.l in the nation until losing its regular-season finale to Penn State. Penn State placed six players on the 24-man squad, while Pitt had five. Other schools represented by more than one player were West Virginia with three and Boston College, Navy and Yale with two each. Diana, the nation’s fourth-leading rusher with an average of 144.2 yards per game, was joined in the backfield by Pitt quarterback Dan Marino, the nation’s second-ranked passer, and Eddie Meyers, Navy’s single-season and all-time leading ground-gainer. Besides Farrell, Penn State’s representatives included his running mate at guard, Mike Munchak, plus four members of the defensive unit tackle Leo Wisniewski, linebacker Chet Parlavecchio, safety Mark Robinson the only sophomore on the squad, which includes 12 seniors and nine juniors and punter Ralph Giacomarro. Pitt wide receiver Julius Dawkins, who led the nation with 15 touchdown receptions, joined Marino on the offensive unit. The other wide receiver was Colgate’s Tom Rogers. The tight end, West Virignia’s Mark Raugh, was the East’s leading receiver with 61 catches. Pitt’s other representatives were offensive tackle Jim Covert, center Emil Boures and linebacker Sal Sunseri. The rest of the offensive unit consisted of tackle Gerry Raymond of Boston College and Syracuse placekicker Gary Anderson. Rounding out the defensive team were end Fred Leone of Yale, tackle The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Dec, 16 Junior Poles of Boston College, Navy middle guard Tim Jordan, Temple linebacker Steve Conjar, and backs Lind Murray of West Virginia and Army’s Mike Williams. Lion players selected for the second team include center Jim Romano, running back Curt Warner, defensive end Walker Lee Ashley, linebacker Ed Pryts and defensive back Paul Lankford. Receiving honorable mention were tight ends Vyto Kab and Mike McCloskey, and wide receiver Kenny Jackson. FIKST TEAM Offense Wide Receivers Julius Dawkins. Pitt. O S, 187, Junior, Monessen, Pa. Tackles Jim Covert, Pitt, O S, 27'.i, Junior, Conway, Pa. Guards - SEAN FARRELL. PENN STATE. 6- 2'.,, 26.1, Senior, Westhampton Iteach, N.Y.; MIKE MUNCHAK, PENN STATE, 6-1, 257. Junior, Scranton, Pa. Center Emil Boures, Pitt, 6-1, 265, Senior, Norristown, Pa. Quarterback Dan Marino. Pitt, 6-1, 218. Junior, Pittsburgh, Pa. Defense Tackles - LEO WISNIEWSKI. PENN STATE 6-1, 251, Senior, Houston, Texas. Linebackers Steve Conjar. Temple. 5-10. 231,Senior, Middletown, Pa.; CHET PARLAVECCHIO, PENN STATE. 6-2, 225. Senior, West Orange, N.J.; Sal Sunseri, Pitt, G O. 220, Senior, Pittsburgh, Pa. Backs - MARK ROBINSON, PENN STATE 5-11, 201. Sophomore, Silver Spring, Md.; Punter RALPH GIACOMARRO, PENN STATE, 6-1, 194, Junior, Saddle Brook, N.J. SECOND TEAM Offense Wide Receivers Gerald Lucear, Temple. Tackles Bill Fralic, Pitt. Guards Rob Fada, Pitt. Center - JIM ROMANO, PENN STATE. Running Backs - CURT WARNER. PENN STATE. Defense Ends - WALKER LEE ASHLEY. PENN STATE; Michael Woods, Pitt. Middle Guard J.C. Pelusi. Pitt. ' Linebackers - ED PRYTS. PENN STATE Backs Tom Flynn, Pitt; PAUL LANKFORD, PENN STATE. HONORABLE MENTION Offense Tight Ends John Brown, Pitt: VYTO KAB, PENN STATE: MIKE McCI.O.SKEY. PENN STATE. Wide Receivers - KENNY JACKSON, PENN STATE. . Centers Mike Berger, Temple. .., Running Backs Jim Brown, Temple; Bryan Thomas, Pitt. ( Defense Tackles Phil Puzzuoli, Pill. Backs Kevin Ross, Temple; Sam Shaffer. Temple; Wallace “Pappy’* Thomas, Pitt; Anthony Young, Temple. conducted negotiations for the left-handed pitcher, entertaining contract bids from the other teams and leaving talks with the Yankees for last. He finally met with Yankee owner George Steinbrenner last Thursday night to hammer out terms of an agreement. “I felt throughout the negotiations that out position was not strengthened by Ron’s public statement that he wanted to stay in New York,” Schneider said. “So we had to strengthen our position.” Candy Finn Photo by Karon Solot
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers