10—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1984 Rhodes scholar proves there ' s nothing . she csan , t do . 22-year-old Penn senior determined that nobody is going to say ' you can't' . . . By PHYLLIS MENSING disagreed. with a local public defender, she singer Marian Anderson, who was Associated Press Writer "I knew the doctor had said the 'rye always been brought up to believe there decided to pursue a career in law, denied permission to sing in wrong thing," recalled her mother, with an eye toward becoming a Constitution Hall in Washington, PHILADELPHIA When Catherine Machionsky Dangel. was nothing I couldn't do.' judge. D.C. She hopes to expand the project • Stephanie Dangel's doctor told her Determined that no one was•going to —Stephanie Dangel, • "I remember going to trials with as her master's thesis. she probably couldn't run the tell her "you can't," Stephanie University of Pennsylva i nia's first my mother when I was in 10th grade. Next fall, as one of 32 Rhodes Rhodes scholar in 15 years. I was very fascinated by it," she scholars from the United States, hurdles, she proved him wrong. signed up for track and tennis. said. When the boss of a pipeline company Now a senior at Penn pointing , she'll. begin two years of study at ' doubted she could dig ditches, she toward a career in law, she still runs ~ In May, she will graduate with Oxford, where she. plans to proved him wrong, too. the 400-meter hurdles and two years realized I could pull my own weight, Hollidaysburg, a town of 8,000 in three degrees:• a master's degree in concentrate on history. "I've always been brought up to ago was named the most improved and it worked out:" south-central Pennsylvania. Her political science and bachelor's "I think coming from a small town believe there was nothing I couldn't athlete on the track team. She also worked as an intern in the mother is a court stenographer and degrees in accounting and gives me a certain openness and a do," said the 22-year-old senior at "After the first few times, I found office of Chief Justice Warren her father, Alfred, who was drafted economics. trust in people," she said. "But at the University of Pennsylvania, I got a little more confidence every Burger at the U.S. Supreme Court, as a professional football player by "She's one of the best students I've the same time, I'd like more , named last month as the school's time I did it," she said. "I just really tutored criminals and juvenile the Miami Dolphins and played " ever taught," said Leon exposure to other cultures and first Rhodes scholar in 15 years. set my mind to it." delinquents and set up soup kitchens briefly in the Baltimore Colts' farm Higginbotham Jr., a judge on the 3rd' attitudes. I hope to get that, by The desire to excel came early for The 5-foot-9 Miss Dangel worked and adopt-a-grandparent programs system, is a high school coach and , Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals and studying history, before Igo back to Miss Dangel, and aplversity scarcely four summers with the Laurel at nursing homes. physical education teacher. her teacher in a sociology of law law." slowed her. At age 13, she lost the Pipeline Co., cutting bushes, digging "I have two younger sisters class. "I've seen third-year law She'd also like to do the traditional "Whatever she does, she puts a lot sight in her right eye when doctors ditches and painting equipment for a there were no boys in our family," students who've done work that was things, like marriage and children. of work into," said her mother. "She removed a tumor on the optic nerve. oil pipeline running from she said. "We built our own home, not as thorough as the work she "Sometimes it's hard to imagine Her doctor warned her that poor Philadelphia to the Ohio border. enjoys life. No matter what she's and I've never seen manual labor as did." how it's all going to fit in," she doing, she finds a way to have fun • depth perception and eye strain "They said they'd never hired a any unique thing." • Miss Dangel wrote a 150-page admitted. "But everybody says, would probably hinder her desire to woman before, but I asked them to with it . " After attending trials with her paper fora political science course 'You've done it so far, you can do it play tennis or run the hurdles. She give it a try," she said. "They Miss Dangel is from • mother as a teen-ager and working on the 1938 civil rights case of black again."' ' ' L.. P. d Pa,,a1".0 0 t _.-_ 40 a'...... ..........• PENN STATE . -....-• a " a "• ...:. • , • . ..... -• ...-1 • el ''' • the Scorpion . . , . ...- . . • -40 - ) . ~-. • * Outing Club 232 W. Calder Way 11 S 6 . - _ 0 4 • • • presents , ~.... P a 111 I • ali - ....... Presents .. . .. .... 11. . .1 0 • • - II .". .....11'Niliih.... • . .... 6, • • J ...r...- .......ei1,..a....1.1.i.:::::.,1.1..t1,;,,,.1.1:,...1.:...1.....1.,,,,,„...0 .. ........_. - ........h..,,....:::...m.. • ... 66 Wed. - The Core , ' (REGGAE) , . - / -4 - '-....:.::•:;:-:%:',.... . - - .-Y... , . , ..... , ,:.:. - .:,..,:,,,,,. ~, . . • ...N.z...:.....F.:...........::: -.. ...:..,......;......;.: .;.;:::,,. ..: vA ,,,,, t „ ~ - SUGASIBUSH . 9 9 Thur. - "Harpo ' vALLEY . . ~, , . . ....:.•••:::.....:•.:•...........:•• - . ...,•:.••:•• • :1111i1:1,1. ........ • .a.;11:1:1: 1 , • 1111 Fri.. 66 Buxx'? 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This Week $173, $4O non-refundable deposit required r , •::'::.*::::" ...*:.•::%i':.*:':•:.•:: ....e1: : .....: . z:::::.... -... _.: •••• -,. • -' - :.Z*0•:::::•;:::.:: *:::•:'1.:::"...::;..*::::.M::,.. ..!......1 ...,i, (Coming Next Wed. - "Billy Price .& K.R.8.) --„,-..."-A Vermonts Finest Ski Area 4 :o.: 1st •',.•':',....•:•*••:•,:•:::•:Sr:.: ...::::':.'::..:•:';'::::::,::,:':::::::5.5..::..,...t.:•...•:;;;:,:z*:..:•:.::,::.:.y;:..:z1 m ei_ • . --.:•,:-...:.:•:,:: .... , . , ::•:‘ , : , ......1. , i:i.':.%::•:::::::::::::;!;: : .:: . .; - f' all 1 14111 • ' • • r•..:i•'::•:.:.:•&:i..:.,:::•::::4..*.:,.:.:.::::.....i..•:.:::•::*:.1.:::..1......,...,,i.•‘•'' ..., _.....:,_• ,orteiS For information contatt: .. .. ............„............„....... : . :. . : .....,.....,.. 6 .:,.:.: : ,..:....:.....: : .....,.,:. A c p,..- . Si , .::•.*•:0::: . :::..... •:::::•:,•::::•.••••:•••.•-. :ow , ...:„.•:•...,:::Fis.•::::•:•......:•,:•:,:•:,::•:•:::,..:.:;:„.:•:•:„•- ...0 -- •UNIVERSITY CALENDAR .. Chuck Rigby 237-1576 Karen Lubovinsky 234-6653 • Downstairs, HUB 1Q: : :,..:;. , ..::::.:.::•&:.......5 . ..5 . •:: : .... - ..:.::•*. • : : .:•••‘,...••',... , ..:•::•:• . ;••• • • 0 46 lb - 0- 611 :::::':.:••:::••:'.54.•:.• ':•:':•;„*.e.:::::.:;•••...i:::::...:,..:::•,.... J : ;: : •: •. ••,. :: •:. :11. .1010 .. lot Tuesday, February 14 Glenn Garbeil 237-5366 Feb.,14€45 ... ... ... .... .-. .. . -.. ... ' • • . • • • • .. .... . .. .. .... , ......... ... . - • • - .. . . . . . .......... ... , . ~. .... . ..... :... ... •.• • '" • ' ' " '- - .." • - ' •••••••,.: :..... • .....:....:.....:•..:•••• .. 5 ........,:•,....,.• _ • . ~„,/ - tlk W cilft A , ..... ''''• ...: 0 1.. , .:1:•: :••••%. ...: .... :::' ". 110." -. v I titc. 1 CDPC seminars, Resume Preparation, 6th period; Interview Shills, 7th Sugarbush . 4..e' ir .4 ...*:....:•::%,:''' A 4 . r, r I I . 1 , . • ....., •0 cl, Ot "' -- - n s period, Conference Room-McAllister Bldg. aa 4 •., r r . 0 - f‘-- oe* '''' covor u Gamma Sigma Sigma meeting, 6:30 p.m., Room 75 Willard. Representative: Jerry Prfincipe er°o4.4_- -- --, - 00,-.. "d '''. l°' (AO ARHS meeting, 6:30 p.m., Room 225 HUB. . Ci i t' Foy .. 7 - ‘• or/ &V A : ' ae Wiel li IP ie‘ olb Student Union Board meeting, 7 p.m., Room 307 HUB. Will Present q•of 01 1 ) 0 •ve ✓ 00 - ‘ d -•• al --. . P.S. Science Fiction Society meeting, 7 p.m., Room 304 Boucke. - Movie ark s e go o oh Circle K Club meeting, 7 p.m., Room 318 HUB. , - Slides - V` l °. °l9 N oodi ?° /i_4l 4 lls 4t..,. 19 j` igf- • - . e. A % P.S. Students for Life meeting, 7 p.m., Room 316 HUB. - More Information College Democrats Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room 308 Willard. ladaii.:4 College Consumers meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room 319 HUB. . Wednesday, Feb. 15, 371 Willard at 7:30 pm -4, ..,0 es. S'a - (3° --1. 0111 7 , A A u l -. ~,....., Or. - _..., ".- -..A. .-... Lebanese Student Assoc. social, 7:30 p.m., Room 314 Boucke. All Skiers Welcome! . , • . - Finance Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room 217 Willard. Student Foundation for the Performing Arts meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room • - . 227 HUB. . • P.S. Singers concert, 8:30 p.m., Schwab Aud. . • . . .2•% t vise tV ; ri iireV r Professional Business Fraternity MEETING Wednesday, February 15 217 Willard • 7:00 pm R 307 44444444444444444 4 1 4 AIF Here's to the two of you!!! A I F A A memorable Valentine's Dinner in 411)• THE ALLEN ROOM V A A overlooking corner of College & Allen for reservations call 237-4350 VADinner served from 5-10 pm • A A 'ine Wines by the glass li r A Cruse Graves 2.75 it A Langenbach Moselle 2.50 lig B& G St. Emilion 2.75 T A Mouton Cadet 2.50 19 AV A IP AV A V A V A New York Cut Sirloin 13.50 V A Prime Rib of Beef 10.95 12. , A t • Filet Mignon Champignon 12.95 7 A I Surf and Turf Broiled Seafood Platter 13.50 1p A Platter r°r • w Veal Cordon Bleu Surf and Turf 9.95 to 14.95 ir A . 29.00 A Air 4 All dinners include relishes, Tolls and IF butter, choice of salad, baked stuffed ABaked Alaska potato, and vegetable du jour. IF A for • 1 1/ . A two . A - 3.75 V Additional dessert selections ° IP A available from your server. 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Countless cultural, historical, recreational and educational opportunities are just minutes away sports Armstrong takes gold, Cooper captures silver By D. BYRON AP Sports Editor SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP ) The Americans, dealt a cold hand early, finally showed their mettle at the Winter Olympics, with Debbie Armstrong winning the gold in the women's giant slalom yesterday and. teammate Christin Cooper taking the silver. Armstrong earned the United States its first gold medal of the Games with her heroics on the slopes of Mount Jahorina. She and Cooper boosted the U.S. medal count to three, following the silver medal won in pairs figure skating by Kitty and Peter Carruthers of Wilmington, Del., Sunday night. Add to that a commanding performance by Scott Hamilton in the compulsory figures of the men's figure skating. Sarajevo 'B4 Toss in a dash to fourth place by Tamara McKinney in the giant slalom, two Ameri cans in the top 10 after the first double luge trial and a third-place spot in ice dancing for Judy Blumburg and Michael Siebert with free dancing remaining. Sprinkle in a bit of success by the U.S. hockey team, which defeated Austria 7-3 yesterday night behind Pat. LaFontaine's three goals, and you have a U.S. Olympic team on a hot streak. "I was beginning to think we were snake bit," a hoarse William E. Simon, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, said. "This is just great for the United States." The key was Armstrong's victory. "America has been waiting for this," someone shouted to Armstrong at the finish line. "Now America's got it," Armstrong fired back. "You could hear Americans_ howling in the streets downtown when they announced it," said Pat Ahern, a Nordic combined member of the U.S. team "I actually got chills up my back," bobsledder Bob Hickey said. "It's really got us psyched," said downhill skier Tiger Shaw, of Stowe, Vt. The Americans and other athletes also got relief from a chronic snow storm that turned the Alpine events schedule into turmoil. It seemed promising, at last, that Californian Bill Johnson would get a shot at the gold medal in the men's downhill on Thursday. In hockey, Canada, Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Union clinched berths in the medals competition Canada defeated Norway 8-1, while Czechoslovakia beat Finland 7-2 to gain berths from Group B. It was the fourth straight victory for the Canadians, who have a solid chance for a medal. . The U.S. team, which failed to make the medals round, finally won a game after losing its first two and tying the next one. Its Olympics will be over tomorrow after it plays Firiland. In other hockey, Sweden defeated Poland 10-1, Yugoslavia beat Italy 5-1, and the Soviet Union clinched a berth in the medals round from Group A with a 6-1 victory over West Germany. With their new-found medals fallout, the United States was tied with Sweden for fifth place in the standings. East Germany, which picked up a gold and silver yesterday in the 1,000-meter skating, was in first place with 14 points, including six golds, six. silvers and two bronzes. The Soviet Union had 13 points, with three gold, four silver and six bronzes: Finland had eight points, Norway four, and Sweden, with two gold medals, also had three points. East Germany's Karin Enke became the Games' first triple-medal winner, taking her second gold medal to go along with a silver in speed-skating. She won the 1,000- meter competition in an Olympic record time of 1:21.61 and edged out her teammate, Andrea Schoene. But she shrugged off su perstar status. "Let us wait with that until the Games are over," the 22-year-old economics student said, confirming that she would enter the 3,000-meter race and try for a fourth medal and a third gold. _Lydia Stephens of North Brook, 111., was 13th. :• , ••,- • • • • • ..• . Debbie Armstrong of the United States cruises by a gate during her gold medal performance in the women's giant slalom at the Winter olympics yesterday in Sarajevo Sweden's Gunde Svan, his performance running four years ahead of schedule, won a gold medal in the men's 15-kilometer cross country race. He defeated two Finns. "I never counted on 1984," Svan said. "I thought I might win in 1988 when I would be better trained and have better experience." , 4 , 1114,6:. Dan Simoneau of Eugene, Ore., was the top American, finishing 18th in 43.03.4. Bill Koch, also of Eugene, faltered after three kilometers and finished 27th. Tim Caldwell of Putney, Vt., was 39th, and Todd Boostra of Eagan, Minn., was 54th. East Germans Joerg Hoffmann and Jo Leonard's fight delayed, undergoes eye surgery WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) Sugar Ray Leonard underwent "preventative surgery" on his right eye yesterday and the for mer * welterweight champion's Feb. 25 comeback bout against Kevin Howard was postponed in definitely, the fight's proinoter said. Leonard underwent surgery on his left eye in May, 1982, to repair a partially detached retina and retired from boxing the following November. He announced his comeback last December. - _ Leonard had his eyes examined ywesterday by Dr. Edward Ryan of the Massaschusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary in Boston, and "his left eye passed," said a source close to Leonard. He said, howev,er, that Ryan found the need for preventative surgery and according to the source told Leonard: "You can do it now or wait until after the fight." "Let's do it now," Leonard was quoted as saying. The surgery took five or six minutes, the source said, and Ryan told him to rest for at least 10 days. "Because of the work. Ray would not be able to train for 10 days to two weeks. We had no alternative but to postpone (the fight).' —Dan Doyle, fight promoter Ryan was unavailable to be in terviewed last night. His an swering service said "He won't make a statement until after 9 a.m. (today)." ' "Because of the work Ray would not be able to train for 10 days to two weeks. We had no alternative but to postpone (the fight)," said Dan Doyle of KO Inc of Hartford, Conn., who was to promote the Feb. 25 fight. He said he had no details of the nature of Leonard's eye problem. Leonard, who had arrived Sun ol llik ~,,. .... L. ' - -" - ~ ~l"et _ The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1984 day in Boston to begin training for the fight planned for the Worces ter Centrum, returned to the Washington, D.C., area immedi ately after the checkup, Doyle said. "He was here and his eyes were examined and he left," said Regi na Kilfoyle, a spokeswoman for the eye clinic. Neither Leonard nor Mike Trainer, his attorney, was avail able for comment. Efforts to reach them were unsuccessful. "I don't think he was terribly discouraged," Doyle said when asked about Leonard's feelings on the postponement. "He just thought it was important to take all precautions." Leonard spent part of Sunday watching the Boston Celtics lose 109-91 to the Philadelphia Hers at Boston Garden. - - - "The fight has been po'stponed indefinitely," said Tom Tanno, a public relations spokesman for HBO. "We expect 'to talk with Leonard's representatives tomor row (Tuesday) morning to discuss possible re-scheduling." Dr. Ronald Michels, who per formed the 1982 surgery on Leon ard's left eye at Johns Hopkins Medical Center's -Wilmer Eye In stitute in Baltimore, said he would have no comment until he had examined the fighter. Howard, reached by telephone at a Philadelphia hotel; said, "My reaction is not to let it frustrate me and keep me out of training." "I'll keep training.' It could be he's playing a little trick. It might not be an injury just a trick to throw me off guard and keep me from training. Leonard is very smart, very intelligent. He knows how to use his skills," Howard said. "This may be one of them. I'll keep training until I find out definitely that his eye is bad and it will keep him from fighting at all. "If his eye is bad and he can't fight, then 'God bless him.' I have to step on. If we don't fight, give me another opponent. "It was my chance of history by the fact it was a comeback and Sugar Ray was speaking that he was going to knock me out. I've never been knocked out." Howard, who is 19-4-1 with 10 knockouts, said that if the fight was postponed he would meet oth er opponents until Leonard was healthy. chen Pietzsch had the fastest time in the first day of men's double luge trials, and Americans Frank Masley of Newark, Del., and Raymond Bateman of Nesmanic Sta tion, N.J., were in ninth place, about seven seconds off the pace, with the final •run on Thursday. AP Laserphoto
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