10—The Daily Collegian Friday, Sept. 2, 198:3 Professor talks with China's chief By ERIC NOBLE Collegian Staff Writer Keeping alert to a changing China is professor Parris Chang's special ty. As chairman of the University's East Asian Studies, Chang keeps his eyes and ears close to the source. During a three-week visit to the People's Republic of China in May and June, his fourth visit there since 1972, Chang met with officials and academics to discuss foreign poli cies. "The trip was also something of a sentimental journey for me," he said. "I fullfilled my long-cherished dream of visiting Fujian Province, especially Quanzhou, the site of my ancestral home, and the port of Amoy, from which my forefathers set sail for Taiwan more than 300 years ago." But the climax of his trip was his visit to the Forbidden City, a walled area in central Peking containing the imperial palaces of the former Chinese Empire. It was there that 236 A SOUTH ALLEN ST. STATE COLLEGE ON DRUGS, INC 237-5855/237-5856 -DRUG & ALCOHOL INFORMATION & IDENTIFICATION -CRISIS 41E) INTERVENTION ': -SHORT TERM COUNSELING -SUBSTANCE ANALYSIS -DRUG & ALCOHOL LIBRARY ALI.4SHIEMIEFSA AtsII6)S?anDENTIAL ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• TIME TO COOL OFF I.M. ICE HOCKEY CLUB Organizational Meeting Wednesday Sept. 7th 7:06 pm 73 Willard All interested players should attend Sign ups stal . t immediately following meeting Limited number 5 85.00/jersey, t-shirt, 32 games must be paid to sign up Season begins Oct. 10th Call 865-7057 for info AMACIS Referee Clinic 9:00 am Sunday Sept. 11 at the rink ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Free Lance is Back Ninety-six years ago The Free Lance made its debut as Penn State's first student newspaper For 17 years, the Lance provided channels for student communication and literary effort before 904. The Lance staff reorganized under ime to continue the student newspaper :radition. And The Daily Collegian today is a successor in that tradition. Chang met with Hu Yaobang, the People's Republic of China's Com munist Party Chairman. Chang said he believes Hu is a brilliant political strategist who masterminded Deng Xiaoping's po litical comeback and reform cru sades in the post-Mao era. Deng is the People's Republic of China's Chairman of Military Affairs. Hu and Deng are China's most power ful men, he said. Chang's most recent book, "Elite Conflict in the Post-Mao China" deals largely with their power. Chang's conversation with the Communist party chief focused mainly on Taiwan. He said the Peo ple's Republic of China strongly opposes United States arms sales to the island and would like to regain political sovereignty there. The People's Republic of China has promised that Taiwan would be able to maintain its armed forces and run its own affairs after, a peaceful reunification, but Chang said, "Tai wan would never accept a regional status from the mainland." Chang said he told Hu that 'the majority of his compatriots in Tai wan consider the communist sys tem a failure. Hu replied that the People's Republic of China would try to demonstrate to Taiwan that communism does work, and he pre dicted that sovereignty would be achieved by 1991, Chang said. Aside from Taiwan, the Chinese communists have plans to take con trol of the bustling nerve center of Far Eastern commerce, Hong Kong, he said. The British will lose their jurisdiction over Hong Kong in 1997 when the lease expires. "Our relations with China have improved," Chang said. "They very badly want the transfer of technolo gy with the U.S." The issue of "dual trade" technology trade with military applications remains unsettled, but Chang said the Peo ple's Republic of China will try to "win over" the United States to its position when Defense Secretary And now Free Lance is back Beginning Tuesday morning The Daily Collegian will publish Free Lance a weekly feature section. Free Lance will take an in-depth look at a variety of topics using crisp writing, bold graphics and sharp photographs. Some Free Lance topics will be fun-loving. Some will be serious. But all of them should hold your interest just as The Free Lance held the interest of its readers nearly 100 years ago. Free Lance is back Watch for it in Tuesday issues of The Daily Collegian. Casper Weinberger visits Peking this month. While trade with Japan and the West increases steadily, the Peo ple's Republic of China has em bra'ced materialism with a vengeance, Chang said. "There are both good and bad aspects to this, of course. Incentives for personal productivity improve, but some are affected adversely and become selfish and greedy," he said. He referred to China's largest city, Shanghai, as a "29-hour traffic jam." China already counts more than a billion people, and Chang said he is skeptical that Peking can meet its goal to hold the population at 1.25 billion by the year 2000. China's birth control program, which limits each family to one child, and the use of contraceptives have met much resistance, especially in the coun tryside where the majority lives, he said. mmmmmmmmmmmmm MAN D AY MADNESS music by: m & m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm "make music under the stars" outside in the Pollack-Nittany Quad Wear Your PNRHA surfer shirt Sponsored by PNRHA your area government Guardian Angels booted from courthouse camp By The Associated Press JOLIET, 111. Five Guardian Angels who camped on a court house lawn to try to reduce fear in an area plagued by 17 recent un solved murders were freed on bond Thursday after pleading in nocent to criminal trespass charges. Members of the self-described citizens' protection group arrived in this city of 78,000 Tuesday night and began patrols immediately, its leaders said. But when they refused to remove their tent from the Will County courthouse lawn Wednesday, police moved in and arrested five members of the New York-based group. Among those arrested was Lisa Sliwa, the group's national direc tor and wife of founder Curtis Sliwa. Also arrested were Phyllis C. Shelton, 21, and James Johnson, 27, both of Chicago, and Mark Nichols, 18, and Paul Martin, 19, both of Gary, Ind. The five entered innocent pleas at an arraignment before Asso ciate Judge Thomas Faulkner, who ordered all five released on personal .recognizance bonds. He set an Oct. 13 jury trial. All five originally were charged With misdemeanors of criminal trespass, disorderly conduct and obstructing a peace officer. How ever, Assistant Will County State's Attorney Ken Gray dropped all but the trespass charges al the court appearance. Asked upon her release whether the group may return to the court house lawn, Mrs. Sliwa said, "Our tent was confiscated. We've got to find it first. Then, we'll play it by ear." 8:00 pm to 12:00 sports Booters set for By MATT MICHAEL - Collegian Sports Writer Don't list Walter Bahr among the many coaches who demand their squads "play with intensity." Bahr, the head coach of the men's soccer team, feels that phrase is the most overused axiom in sports. But if his squad is not intense, how does he expect it to handle the defending National Collegiate Athletic Asso ciation ch4mpions, the Indiana Hoo siers, at 7:15 tonight at Jeffrey Field? "A good player is never tense," Bahr said. "A good player is ag gressive but at the same time he must know when to turn it off and play with composure." ;~ l ; "f 1 G:" ~~n, ~iF r • , ady Lions look for right combination at Invitationa By SANDY KNAISCH 1 Collegian Sports Writer How does a coach tackle the dilemma of choosing an almost entirely new squad after losing- all but three regular starting players? For weeks Field Hockey Head Coach Gillian Rattray has been trying to do just that. Fortunately for Rattray, help is on the way. • This weekend, five Division I teams will be coming to Penn State for the 1983 Lady Lion Field Hockey Invitational. Teams from the University of Pennsylvania, Lehigh, William and Mary, Purdue, and Ursinus .will each compete against Penn State and each other beginning at 9:30 tomorrow morning and 9 a.m. Sunday at Lady Lion Field. The shortened exhibition games will last 50 minutes rather than the regulation time of 70 minutes. The purpose of the tournament is for coaches to evaluate their players and observe their personnel in a competitive situation without the pressure of a regular season game. "The main purpose of it is for all the teams, including ourselves, to take a look at the material you have and try different combinations during that weekend," Rat tray said. "Obviously, we're going against Ohio State the following Sunday, we have to have some idea of our starting lineup. What we are doing is working out our traveling squad " Several of the positions left open by graduated seniors have not been filled 'with permanent replace ments. While Rattray said there are, some positions that are relatively well covered, there are others that have two or three players vying for the spots. "I would like, as soon as possible, to get that team established so they feel good about themselves," Rat tray said. "As long as there is a question mark, it's tough. It doesn't help your confidence. Some people can rise to it, but you can't constantly rise to that sort of Stoudt finally leaves sidelines for opener By ALAN ROBINSON AP Sports Writer PITTSBURGH Cliff Stoudt be came the first player in NFL history to earn his pension without playing a down. He stood on the sidelines for 56 games in a row without calling a single play. He earned two Super Bowl rings with the Pittsburgh Steelers before he played in a game. His teammates kidded him when he was fitted for a helmet, saying all he needed was a baseball cap. Now, Stoudt is the. Steeler most watched, by the fans, the player most interviewed by the media. Seven years after he began his NFL career, Stoudt will start at quarterback for the first time in a season opener Sunday against the Denver Broncos. It will be just the second start of his career, and his first in three seasons. "Do I mind all of the attention? No, I've wanted to be in the spot light for seven years," Stoudt said yesterday. But while Stoudt will be making his first start since when he played well in a 27-26 Steelers' loss at Cleveland in 1980, he won't even be the most watched quarterbck in Bahr said the ideal player is one who can maintain aggressiveness on defense and remain composed on offense. Otherwise, he would try to force the ball on offense and turn overs would result. ."You can't make that switch if . you're intense," Bahr said. "The word intensity is almost as bad as astroturf it has no place in sports." • What Bahr does expect from his , players is that they play hard, but he won't have to remind them to night. "As a coach, you hope yOur team goes out and plays hard every game," he said. "But you know when they play a top-ranked team like Indiana , that they're going to Walter Bahr the game. That will be John Elway, Denver's million dollar rookie from Stanford. "All eyes will be on him. Every body wants to see what he can do, and that's all right with me. Just as long as we win the game," Stoudt said. Stoudt knows the longer he plays and the more the Steelers win, the harder it will be for'injured regular Terry Bradshaw to regain his job. Bradshaw is on the injured reserve list with an elbow problem and can't play for at least four weeks. • "I feel comfortable now. I started every game in the pre-season. I feel good," Stoudt said. "The longer he goes and he's not healthy,. I'll be looking over my shoulder less and less. At least I don't have to think about it for another month." Stoudt, sitting on a stool in front of his locker, resisted the urge to glance sideways at the occupant of the adjacent locker, Bradshaw. "If I'm doing well and we're win ning, I don't know what they'll do. I'll worry about that then," Stoudt said. Stoudt drew some criticism from Steelers' fans for putting only 10 points on the scoreboard in a 10-3 victory over the Philadelphia Ea- play a little harder, especially if the stands are full." The players agree with their coach that fan support plays a big part in their overall performance. "The fans can motivate you a lot," midfielder Kevin Jennings said. "The bigger the crowd, the better it is for the team." Forward Pete Jobling said the Lions will be out to prove they can play at a national caliber, despite the loss of seven starters due to graduation. "Having a good crowd really makes a big difference," Jobling said. "But just the fact that we are playing Indiana will get us up for the game." Forward Larry Miller said th. addition of new players on the team has worked to Penn State's advan tage. "We're all playing well and the freshman are really picking the other guys up," he said. "But (to day) will be the real test." Seven players who did not start in Penn State's opener last season are in tonight's probable starting line up. They are midfielders Torbin Agesen, George Megaloudis and Jennings and defenders Simon Ec cles, Geordie Kline, Gerry Moyer and Greg Meares. Moyer is the only junior among that group. Agesen, Megaloudis, Jennings and Kline are all sopho mores while freshmen Eccles and Meares will be playing in their first regular season game for the Lions. Rounding out the probable start ing lineup are senior forwards Jeff Maierhofer and Jobling, junior for ward Miller and junior goalie Greg Kenney. Co-captains Maierhofer aul Chlland pressure. Sometime you need to know." Senibr fullback Rene Wright is starting her third year in the Lady Lion lineup. Wright said the problem is a very real one, but said she is confident the tournament will help fill in the missing links. "It's difficult at times because you don't know who will be playing in front of you," said Wright. "We haven't played a lot together but we've been working very hard. "These games will really help us to find out where we're at. (Rattrap can play around a little bit and try different combinations. And even if we lose and we find the right combinations that we can lose all year it will be worth it." • Rattray said there are some very good combinations developing, as well as a unity among the players. "We're happy in as much as there is a lot of speed there," said Rattray. "We probably have more speed than we had last year. And we are excited about certain combinations which appear to be working well. "For example, on the left side of the field we have (senior) Anne Hopkins and (sophomore) Beth Thomp son, who is playing left inner, and at left lirik'position (sophomore) Alix Hughes is looking strong." As far as scouting the competition, Rattray said very little information has been available because other squads are in the same uncertain position as the Lady Lions. The tournament had traditionally been an annual event until last year. William & Mary, Ursinus and Purdue have participated in the past while Penn and Lehigh are competing for the first time. "It's particularly difficult bdcause we didn't play them last year," said Rattray. "If we'd played them last year we could have looked at their rosters to see who was back, but with two years it's tougher. It's not as if we need to scout them in the same way as for a regular season game." gles last week, and he admitted "the Pittsburgh fans can be pretty hard to please. And it's up to me to keep them happy. "But right now, all I'm worried Steeler quarterback Cliff Stoudt will start his second game of his career Sunday when Pittsburgh takes on John Elway and the Denver Broncos at Three Rivers Stadium. No. 1 Indiana and Jobling are the only three-year lettermen on the squad. Bahr said this year's team is comparable to his 1980 squad that reached the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament. He said the Lions of 1983 are stronger at the forward position, about the same at midfield, and the defenders lack only game experience before they can equal their 1980 counterparts. The team from three years ago was also a relatively young squad, but it was knocked out of the tourna ment, ironically by Indiana. Bahr would like to end the compa rison tonight with a win over India na, a feat which would give his 1983 team an entirely different identity. LION NOTES: The Lions warmed up for tonight's game with a pair of scrimmages this past week at Jef frey Field. Last Saturday, Penn State shut out the defending Junior College National Champions, Merc er Community College, 5-0. Then on Tuesday it routed St. Louis Commu nity College 6-0. Penn State will travel to Navy for a Labor Day game with the Mid shipmen on Monday at 2 p.m. . . . Bahr said midfielder Bill Brennen, who pulled a hamstring against Mercer and then turned an ankle in practice, is the only Lion who is unavailable for tonight's game. Penn State will travel to Navy for a Labor Day game with the Mid shipmen on Monday at 2 p.m. . . . Bahr said midfielder Bill Brennen, who pulled a hamstring against Mercer and then turned an ankle in practice, is the only Lion who is unavailable for tonight's game. Please see related story, Page 13 Women's field hockey Penn State squad will about is getting the ball close (to the goal line). If we do that, we'll start putting the ball in the end zone." Stoudt said it's difficult to com pare this start to his first. c- 1 (16) chases down a loose ball in action Lion Invitational this weekend at Lady player Anne Hopkins compete in the Lady PHILADELPHIA Gary Mat thews doubled home two runs in the fifth inning to give the Phila delphia Phillies a 4-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants yester day and a share of first place in the National League East. The Phillies' triumph tied them with Pittsburgh, which lost to Houston 3-0, for the division lead. Tcony Ghelfi, recalled Wednes day from Philadelphia's Class AA team in Reading, Pa., pitched five innings to record his first major league victory. Ghelfi got help from reliever Willie Hernandez, who worked three scoreless innings, and Al Holland, who pitched the ninth for his 17th save. San Francisco starter Atlee Hammaker, 10-8, worked seven innings and suffered his fourth straight loss. Trailing 2-1, the Phillies scored three runs in the fifth. Al Sanchez, recalled Thursday from the tea m's Class AAA affiliate in Port- Lions get in search By GREG LODER Collegian Sports Writer No it is not finals week, but there is one person who will be doing a lot of studying in the next week. Head Football Coach Joe Pater no is coming off his worst loss, a 44-6 drubbing from Nebraska, since 1966, so with the weekend off there is a lot of work to prepare for next Saturday's game with Cinci nati. For most teams; the formula is designed so the most im provement can be found from game one to game two. In order for Paterno to solve this equation it may take longer than Satur day's game. The first answer Paterno is looking for is at quarterback. Ju niors Doug Strang and Dan Loner gan displayed inexperience in the Kickoff Classic and in order for the problem to get better, both players are going to need more playing time. Another question Paterno is looking for an answer is one that stems from the lack of experience in the signal callers. When the Lions found them selves behind 14-0 at the end of the first quarter against the Corn huskers, there was no player to take charge of the situation before it got worse. Last season Penn State won numerous come-from- behind vic tories such as Nebraska, Notre Dame and Pitt behind the lead ership of Todd Blackledge. Paterno said this team is in need of that type of leader. *.( 1 •10 44 • ...11/41 Phils capture share of Ist after 4-2 win over Giants By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer The Daily Collegian Friday Sept. 2, 1983 week off of leader • "I think we'll find out about our squad in the next two weeks," Paterno said after Monday's game. "I still like my squad, I think it's a good young squad. We just need some leadership now in key spots." There are a lot of viable candi dates to take over the leadership role. On defense, lineman Greg Gat tuso and safety Mark Robinson have used seniority and aggres sive play to take over as leaders. Gattuso not only fires up the squad but also works on the fans. Robin son, an All-American last year, is constantly making things happen from his safety position. But the problem is on offense. It will be tough for Strang and Loner gan to take over leadership roles because they are both in a learn ing and experience gaining proc ess. Paterno said even the seniors on offense have trouble taking over mainly because of their positions. "When it goes bad it goes bad," Paterno said. "Unless you got a couple a leaders when those things happen you can't change that big lead. "Kenny (Jackson) and Kevin (Baugh) are good leaders but they're out there and they can't do anything unless someone does something for them and gets them the ball." Jackson and Baugh, a danger ous tandem of receivers, were out of the picture last Monday night mainly because the quarterbacks were unable to get the ball to them. ' i , I , „.) , , , A *, , ... , f..\l SIP . N .1r - 1 last year. Hopkins and the rest of the Lion Field. land, opened the inning with a single. Juan Samuel's single ad vanced Sanchez to second, and both scored when Matthews slashed a drive into the left-field corner for a double. Mike Schmidt was then walked intentionally and both runners moved up on a balk. Tony Perez's sacrifice fly scored Matthews, making it 4-2. Matthews' double accounted for his first game-winning RBI of the season. He had 17 game-winning RBI last year. The Giants took a 1-0 lead in the first on'singles by Johnnie LeMas ter and Dave Bergman and a fielding error by second baseman Samuel. The Phillies tied it in the second on a one-out walk to Sixto Lezcano, acquired Wednesday night from the San. Diego Padres for four minor league players, and .Garry Maddox's double. The Giants regained the lead in the third on a two-out double by Jack Clark and Darrell Evans' single.
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