2—The Daily Collegian Friday, April 15, 1983
Black, white social lifestyles differ here
Continued from Page 1. '
then enables students to become
involved in other activities, Kent
said.
"If you want to get involved in the
social life, there is the opportunity,"
she said.
Kent said she believes students
should make college what they want
it to be or they will become a' Social
Security number.
"Because of the large size of this
University, it can't cater to every
one," she said. Students should take
initiative to enrich their college
experience, cross-culturally and
otherwise.
College "is not only an experience
with books but with life itself;" she
said.
Young said improvement of black
and white social life at the Universi
ty will occur if whites understand
that blacks come to college for the
same reasons, yet for more urgent
ones. He noted that many blacks
come from a poorer and, therefore,
Diano wins
presidency
in WHRA
elections
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UNIVERSITY CALENDAR ', , •
The Sisters of KAPPA PHI Christian Service
0
SPECIAL EVENTS g Sorority - warmly welcome their newest initiates
•
6
Friday-Sunday, April 15-17. 0
~.
(.
2
4 ,5114 ti. -oell
9 • , . .: - .2 ania (..Welzget
,
Friday, April 15 g atistiem Can it -Lynn Slick
.
Sports: men and women's track and field, Nittany Lion Relays, 3 p.m.
Geography Dept. Coffee Hour, 3:40 p.m., Room 319 Walker. D. Hold- ). _geodin Siolizapple Mane Wendling
sworth, U. of Toronto, on "The Historical Atlas of Canada Project: g
from the Ice Age to the 20th Century in Three Volumes." ( ...oathata -Eisi •
P.S. Wargamers` Club meeting, 6 p.m., Room 107 Sackett. . • 4
Theatre and Film, Performance, 7 and 9 p.m., HUB Assembly Room. g
Also April 16. ( an d proudly announce their spring pledges . •
4
0 , •
• ~7 . ,
Saturday, April 16 (
Psi Chi meeting, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Room 351, 352, 451 Moore. _Dea n ne -v-, , taan SAaton -Lucas
P.S. Wargamers' Club meeting, noon, Room 107 Sackett. Also April 17. ?
? su e aa 4 - g2osentatie sZi2nik
Sports: men and women's track and field, Nittany Lion Relays, 12 p.m.; ??
softball vs. Princeton (DH), 2 p.m. ?, Shawn Cutts -Eintaine Scoff
• 6
0 ...91atie -Ooletski '
_T ata si a A nan e ante agne
31 / . (LP t •
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Sunday, April 17 (
HUB Craft Centre second session classes begin.
?
HUB Eateries, Founder's RooM, Brunch, 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
P.S. International Dancers concert, 2 p.m., Room 132 White Bldg. ? We Love Ya!
I.M.S.A. meeting, 4 p.m . ., Room 318 HUB. ? •
Alpha Kappa Psi meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room 306 Boucke. ,
Alliance Christian Fellowship church services, 10:45 a.m., HUB Ball
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less supportive background than
whites.
Stewart and Black Caucus Presi
dent Lorraine Vincent agree that
additional cross-cultural programs
are needed at the University.
MINORIT
RETENTION
AT PENN STATE
The University should be more
interested in bringing blacks and
whites together, Vincent said.
Bringing music groups and pro
grams that attract both white and
black audiences could provide a
basis for more interaction between
races, Stewart said.
Young said the black student or
ganizations on campus lack effec
tiveness because "there needs to be
more organization within the orga
nizations."
Steve Diano (3rd-mathematics) was elected president of
the West Halls Residence Association in its election
Wednesday night.
Current vice president Connie McGowan (Bth-labor
studies) said the voter turnout this year was much better
than last. She said 453 students in West Halls voted —about
30 percent.
Last year, about 175 students voted; McGowan attrib
uted last year's low turnout to the fact that the candidates
ran unopposed.
Other new officers are
Grant Mac Kay (9th-computer science), vice presi
dent, with 181 votes.
• Peggy Voyten (9th-accounting), treasurer, with 381
• Rob Parahus (7th-architectural engineering) with
What is missing is the sense that
the black community is striving
toward mutual progress, he said.
Some organizations are pulling for
separate agendas of their own, he
said.
"They function well but don't
seem to function together," he said.
Young, who became director of
the Paul Robeson Cultural Center in
September, said he hopes the center
will play a more vital role in 1983-84
to achieve a balance of programs
for iblaCks and whites. He plans to
schedule more activities for whites
and blacks to enjoy together.
Unfortuately, Young said, the cul
tural center has - erroneously been
viewed as a place for blacks only.
"It's a center with a black focus
but the assumption is that it only
has to do with blacks," he said. A
visit to the center by white students
could be"enlightening "if they could
take the risk," he said. -
People with stereotypical beliefs
ROC<PORT
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 8:30 V
who come to the center step out of
"safe" white-dominated State Col
lege and "step into a place where
they don't speak the language
and are scared," Young said.
White students, by staying away,
are not willing to accept the chal
lenge of learning about other cul
tures, he said.
White students assume the real
world is• like the University; thus,
they believe they cannot learn from
other races, Young said.
Yet, whites' knowledge of blacks
does not come from experience.
Rather, it comes from hearsay and
what they have read about blacks,
he said. •
However, Yound said, blacks'
knowledge of whites comes from
experience.
"Whites' decisions not to be
around blacks are based on igno
rance," he said.
If contact between the races were
unavoidable, better understanding
could be achieved, Young.said.
292 votes and Lynn Temple (7th-agricultural mechanics)
with 326 votes for Association of Residence Hall Students
representatives.
The positions of secretary and - Residence Hall Advisory
Board representative are appointed!
The new officers will begin their duties April 21, McGo
wan said. She said the races were close this year.
Behind Diano, who had 131 votes for president, were
Dave Harvey (4th-economics) with 125 votes, Nancy
Havill (6th-environmental,resource management) with 99
votes and Dave Leard (3rd-engineering) with 70.
Suzanne Tokarski (9th-marketing) had 146 votes and
Scott Carl (sth-agricultural engineering) had 81 for the
office of vice president. .
The candidates for treasurer and ARHS representatives
were unopposed. —by Laurie Jones
bY
bar ec'
foot
ALDER SQUARE IC
PHI Presents
BETA Mr. Michael Rush
LAMBDA
Northwestern
Mutual Life
"Why Life Insurance"
Monday
April 18
• Members: Please arrive at 7:00 p.m.
Officer inductions will be conducted prior to
the speaker
7:30 p.m.
323 HUB
sports
Spikers set for Miller Classic
Lions travel West for nation's most prestigious tournament
By CHRIS WIGHTMAN
Collegian Sports Writer
It was a man by the name of Horace
Greely who told a young America back in
the nineteenth century to go West, for that's
where one could have better chances of
becoming rich and' prosperous.
Just ask anyone on the men's volleyball
team and they'll tell you every word of that
statement is true.
In hopes of becoming rich and prosperous,
the men's volleyball team will get its crack
at the best collegiate talent around as it
ventures to the seventh annual Miller High
Life Collegiate Volleyball Classic this week
end at UCLA.
The prestigious tournament, annually the
nation's largest-attended indoor volleyball
event, showcases the best four teams in the
country. Along with No. 4-ranked Penn
State, the three other participants are No. 1-
ranked UC Santa Barbara, No. 2-ranked
Pepperdine and No. 3-ranked UCLA. .
But all that is on Penn State Head Coach
Tom Tait's mind is Pepperdine. The Lions
will go up against the Waves in first round
action at 30 tonight at Pauly Pavilion.
"We've got a good idea of what their ideas
are offensively," Tait said. "Their individu
al personnel are a combination of young
players who are turning into outstanding
players 'and they have some older players
who are now excellent."
Pre-game predictions forecast that this
match will be decided by the middle block
ers. Pepperdine's strength is a strong hit
ting attack of All-American setter Jeff Stork
and Sam Breger. The strong offense is
combined with a quick-blocking defense
provided by Robert McNutt and freshmen
standouts Troy Tanner and Mark Arnold.
"Their offense is dictated by three peo
ple." Tait said. "stork and Breger have
been carrying most of the weight offensively
because they are very effective hitters.
There outside hitter McNutt is also tough."
But fortunately for Penn. State, Lion Jeff
Johnson, considered to be one of the best
leftside players in the nation, will be waiting
patiently for the attacks from Stork.
"Jeff Stork is their No. 1 player," Johnson
said, "and he hits where I block, so I guess
that will be the big matchup."
Johnson said the weakest part of the
Waves' game is in the middle, and predicts
Lion Co-Captain Mark Kraynik will have a
field day.
"Their whole program is on the upswing
and has been in the last couple of years,"
Tait Said. "They have a team that is big and
offensively very powerful, but they're also a
little bit inconsistent."
Compared offensively with Peppeidine,
Penn State has more balance in its ,person
nel where, to a point, the team can attack
from anywhere with any of its players. Tait
said he has a lot of confidence in the team in
any rotation.
On defense, Tait says that with the likes of
6-5 Kraynik, 6-3 Johnson , 6-4 Boris Kaz and
6-6 Steve Hunkins, Penn State will probably
be the strongest blocking team in the tour
nament.
But the major difference between not only
Penn State and the rest of the field is that
the Lions don't have a rigorous competitive
schedule as the West Coast teams do. While
there are comparitively few major power
houses in the Eait, Penn State is not used to
the consistency of playing top-level teams.
But on the West Coast, where six of the
nation's top 10 teams reside, playing great
teams is as common as going to the beach.
"This is one of the main differences that
tends to show up in a match between East
against West," Tait said. "The California
Intercollegiate Volleyball Association has
about five or six good teams that are all
very even
"As result, they compete very hard all
season long," he said. "They can't afford to
relax during the season. So the end result is
that they tend to be in a very competitive
edge all the time."
Although this difference in schedules ex
ists, Penn State will be just as tough compet
itively. This tournament is Penn State's
chance to show the West Coast people that
there really is a good volleyball team out
side of the San Fernando Valley.
It's Penn State's chance to show the West
Coast coaches the ones that have consis
tently refrained from giving the Lions any
credit in the national rankings during the
season where The - Lions stand in the
nation.
"We're more competitive than they think
we are," Johnson said. "And we're definite
ly on their level. All the guys are really
pumped up for this weekend.'•'
Tait admits if the Lions were to win this
weekend S they would automatically be
ranked No. 1 and they also would receive
the top seed in the National Collegiate
Athletic Association tournament. But win
ning the Miller High Life Classic is not
imperative, he said.
"That's our ultimate goal for this week
end," he said, "but it's not critical that we
do it. What's critical is that we compete well
and that we get a good line on what we need
to do in the NCAAs against these teams."
SPIKER NOTES: After tonight's 5:30
p.m. match between Penn State and' Pep
perdine, UCLA, who has won this tourna
ment fop the last two years, will go against
UC Santa Barbara a team that has lost 13
straight times to the Bruins . . . In Saturday
night's competition, the winners of the open
ing round will meet at 8 p.m. preceded by
the third place match at 5:30. Injury wise,
Tait reported that both Jeff Johnson and
Steve Hunkins are 100 per cent again. John
son has recovered from a tight back while
Hunkins sprained thumb is totally healed.
win. 5 straight
within 2-day period
Lions
By JOHN WEISS
Collegian Sports Writer
How is a team supposed to
sweep a triple-header one day, and
come back back to face their
toughest conference opponent the
nextday?
Ask the baseball team, which
surely must know the right an
swer.
After taking three straight from .
Duquesne on Wednesday, the Li
ons traveled to Morgantown,
W.Va. yesterday to face Atlantic
10 rival West Virginia in a crucial
double-header.
On a day when pitching was to
be the key, Penn State (12-10)
came out on top in both games by
identical scores 4-2. The Lions,
now 6-0 in conference play, have
won six in a row, and eight of their
last ten since returning from Flor
ida.,
"Basically we played some
good, solid baseball," Penn State
Head Coach Shorty Stoner said.
"We had some clutch hitting and
we got some runners in scoring
position by bunting them down."
In the first contest, Mike Bella
man, Atlantic
, 10 pitcher of the
week last week, set the stage for
the sweep by registering his fourth
complete game of the season. The
right-hander struck out three and
walked four in upping his record to
4-2. Bellaman has now posted 43
strikeouts and only 18 walks in
46 1/3 innings
"I owe it_
to the team, really,"
Bellaman said. "The team made
really good plays, they didn't
make any errors or anything, they
backed me up in the hitting col
umn. •
"We all just played together,
and we swept the double-header
today, and it was just excellent,
now that we're on top of the Atlan
tic 10," he said.
The Lions gave BeHaman an
early lead, scoring two in the
Umpires May Walkout
NEW YORK (AP) National
League umpires could stage a one
day walkout next week to press
their union's demand that - Corn
missioner Bowie Kuhn suspend
Yankees owner George Steinbren
ner, according to a published re
port.
, The action would take the form
of a visit by several umpires to
Kuhn's New York office on a day
when they were scheduled to offi
ciate at ball games, the New York
Times reported in today's edi-
- • c' L . : a: '444:'›*
et -4.
-071 " tr. - ------ '
r t di .m.dr ze.Aaredr4L-
Photo by
as
Swam
Lion Ken Kraft sets the ball to Boris Kai (17) in a game against Pitt Tuesday. The men's
volleyball team travels to UCLA this weekend to participate in the Miller High Life Classic.
'Loa, Aug AA, 7,
BEM
The Daily Collegian
Friday, April 15
second, and one each in the third
and fourth to build a 4-0 advan
tage.
The second inning runs were
scored when shortstop Joe Phil
lips, with runners at second and
third, lined a shot to third base
that couldn't be handled. Both
runners John Tarley and Gary
Binduga scored on the error.
First baseman Al Warrington,
who was 2-2 in the game and 4-5 on
the day, doubled in the third to
score designated hitter Keith Car
ango from first.
In the second game, it wasn't the
starting pitching, but the relief,
that keyed the win.
After the Lions had built a 3-0
lead in the second inning on Phil
lips' RBI single arid a two run
single by second baseman Ed
Washell, starter Tom Bart experi
enced some control problems.
The right-hander went two in
nings, not allowing a hit but yield
ing two runs as a result of five
walks. Bart was relieved after he
walked the first four men he faced
in the third inning.
His replacement, freshman left
hander Eric Hohn, came in to
finish the game and shut the door
on the Mountaineers, registering
his first collegiate victory in the
process.
Hohn (1-4) allowed only three
hits in the last five innings, strik
ing out three and walking four.
The Lion victories were, espe
cially important since they
knocked West Virginia's confer
ence record to 3-3 and their overall
record to 13-7.
"Things are starting to fall into
place," Stoner said. "And another
thing that was really great today
is that we played errorless ball
both ballgames."
The team will begin another
busy weekend tomorrow when
they visit St. John's for a double
header, and then travel to Rider
Sunday for two more.
The source, described as being
familiar with discussions between
the Major League Umpires Asso
ciation and the commissioner's
office, said the boycott would take
place unless Kuhn acted by the
weekend.
Kuhn's office has said he is
studying a demand by Richie Phil
lips, general counsel to the union,
that Steinbrenner be suspended
for attacking the umpires' integri
ty.
-3r~'