14—The Daily Collegian Friday, April 11, 1986 More than 400 attend Liberal Arts Career Day By BRENDA FOSTER Collegian Staff Writer The 14th annual Liberal Arts Career Day, "The L.A. Advantage," attracted more than 400 students yesterday, said Peter Hagen, assistant to the associate dean of liberal arts and director of the program. "We consider the day very worthwhile," Hagen said, "even though we actually ex pected more than the 400 to 500 students that showed up." The program was highlighted by several panel discussions from University alumni who have gained employment in liberal arts fields. One such discussion focused on the use of a liberal arts education in the areas of government and law. Panelists tell liberal arts majors about the advantanges of being flexible By KARL HOKE Collegian Staff Writer The communication and manageri al skills liberal arts students acquire give them flexibility in the job mar ket that enhances their marketability and their ability to adapt to a chang ing economy, said a member of a business panel involved in LA Advan tage Day. "Management, by definition, is the act of influencing people positively and productively," said Dwane Ad II CI C. al ° 1 * C. cuisine & catering o g6IP & SAVE 1•1111 1111110 , 1 . T T 20% off Buy 3 2 FREE ENCHILADAS Bagels with (any kind) get 'purchase of any side of Mexican 1 lb. Lox & Cream 90 Rice FREE Cheese Spread exp. 4/17 • exp. 4/17 (1:1KT • J. 1 lb..purchase of any one deli salad exp. 4/17 STOP! THE BROTHERS OF ACACIA FRATERNITY WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE OUR NEWEST INITIA TES: Wyeth D. Bair Hugh D. Bowerman Winston L. Edmonds Robert A. Fiedler AND PROUDLY ANNOUNCE OUR FALL 1986 PLEDGE CLASS: Andy Bieniawski Chris Blum Scott Cevenda Craig Cuyar Howard Dieter Rich Fagan ams, a 1968 University General Arts and Sciences graduate who is now assistant vice president of Mellon Bank in Altoona. "There is going to come a time when you cannot do everything that needs to be done, and you'll have to delegate more (authority)," he said. For this reason managers must com municate well with the people they manage, he said. In addition, Adams said individuals who specialize in a technical field will find that specialization is sometimes at the College Avenue Market 206 West College Ave. State College, PA (814) 238.6300 Major James F. Quinn, a 1971 University graduate and an assistant professor at the United States Military Academy at West Point, began the discussion with a talk on the liberal ails as preparation for a career in law. "You can choose any major for law school as long as you do well in it," Quinn said. Quinn also discussed the importance of taking communications courses, such as En glish and speech, to help enhance writing and speaking skills. He also stressed the need for students to attend a law school in the state where they plan to practice. This will make them more 'familiar with the laws of that state and make it easier to pass the state's bar exam, Quinn said. Robert Lee, University professor of public Timothy I. Graves Devin A. Malone Allan D. Masters Kyrk A. Pyros Mike Harrington Dave Jungkind Mike Miller Dave Monahan Kris Nagel Chris Reed administration and assistant director of the institute of public administration, began his discussion on careers in the public and non profit sector by , explaining that 15 percent of today's workforce is employed in govern ment jobs. , Lee advised that a student considering a career in government look at all the branches and sectors before deciding on an area of employment. "Students should consider what extent they want contact with the public, since local government offers much contact, while the federal government offers very little," Lee said. . State Rep. Gerard A. Kosinski, D-Phila., a 1976 graduate of the University, focused his self-limiting in terms of job opportu nities in a changing economic cli mate. "There is always a point in time when you can't advance on a special ty," said Adams, referring to the more technical fields such as science and engineering. "The economy is changing it is not static," said Adams. He said a liberal arts education produces a "generalist" as opposed to a "spe cialist." A generalist has the advan tage in a changing economy, he said, AAA - 4:1:0KT - CIKT <1 < < Dear Phi We're psyched for the weekend We'll be ready to "canoe" and, So don't be surprised at the end a a a When the Tr! Dell's run away with first placed AAA CoKT Christopher J. Rape Kevin F. Ritter Paul S. Saccarelli K. Tan Tunador Mike Rzepczynski Brad Sitler Bob Spencer Dean Usner Matt Weiner Randy Wooley becau.se they are not limited to one field as the specialist is. The other members of the panel agreed with this assessment. "The key thing with a liberal arts degree is it gives you the ability to be flexible," said Abraham Koch, a 1968 history graduate who is now senior vice president for Traveler Mortgage Services of Cherry Hill, N.J. Koch said many students unkno wingly limit their job opportunities because of a mindset that says they must specialize while in college. He CIKT psi, and all the fun, of course, to run of theiace Love, The Tri Dolts E> D D 41:01011 41)KT AAA rII MIMI lIIMIIIIMIIIII MIMI lIMI MIEN I . Open: 11 AM for Lunch 111 i Pepsi® ! Mountain .Dew® or Diet Pepsi® Till II 111 111 2 AM at Night II I FRL-SAT. 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MIN MIIIN__. lEI !Ina NM IIitA I MIII al ln ial=lllllllll . olllllllllllllllllllllolllllll3lllllll4 rIIIIMIEmIIIIuOIMIIIIIIMIIII 11111111m01111111111111111milliNIIIme I --- _ I FREE FRIES with the purchase of your, favorite Customer pays applicable sales lax Not yaloO with any other coupon on same menu lem sosonissommommusimmerminaimmilionlimmeeiminimmoiommissausivenniammiumnseammiimimisell riaillifilmuumminimaionomagalsoisimosigmeissimusessuoimmmommemonoommismog FREE TACO with the purchase of your favorite speech on careers in both law and govern ment. Kosinski encouraged students not to be afraid of failure and assured them that a liberal arts education as well as good commu nication skills are very helpful in getting a government job. Students should make themselves aware of the many careers in government, both civil service and patronage, as well as possibilities in The field of law, Kosinski said. Helen Kearney, a management devel opment officer in the office of information technology for the Central Intelligence Agen cy and a 1962 graduate of the University, talked about professional development in government and stressed the need for a broad-based education in the liberal arts. - 4KY' FREE 16 oz, BUBBA'S FOR TWO 14" or 18" Bubba's Sub 14" or 18" Bubba's Sub said Wall Street investment bankers with liberal arts backgrounds who later went on to get MBAs had a competitive edge over those who lim ited their courses to business. "There has never been a better time to‘be in liberal arts and go into the job market," said Steve Braver, a 1968 University journalism graduate who is now vice president and general manager of the Post-Tribune in Gary, Ind. He also agreed that liberal arts skills are in demand now because in a changing economy jobs requiring Did you know milk is Pennsylvania's official Beverage? So bottoms up! DEIEW'ArAtA PVIT f or )A and the PSU Dairy Science Club 0082 111111111111F , 11111111111111 Gerald A. Kosinski specific skills, such as in technical fieldS, are more likely to be affected by these economic changes. "What's saleable is concepts and the ability to adapt to change. Spe cialized departments may not exist in five years," Braver said. LA Advantage Day was held yes terday in the HUB to show that cont rary to what people may think, a liberal arts degree does give students advantages over others in finding gainful employment and a fulfilling career. 237-7314 Expires 4/13/86 237-7314 Expires 4/13/86 237-7314 Expires 4/13/86 Open: 11 AM for Lunch Till 2 AM at Night FRI.-SAT. Till 3 AM 237-7314 Expires 4/13/86 Open: 11 AM fp' lunch 2 AM at night Fri-Sat till 3 AM • Customer pays applicable sales tax • Not valid with any other coupon on same menu item sports 1 lady laxers back Delaware No. turn By CHRIS LODER Collegian Sports Writer Over the, past few years, the Delaware Lady Blue Hens have been a nemesis of sorts to the women's lacrosse team in critical games. Although Penn State owned a 5-2 series advantage before yester day's game, Delaware ousted the Lady Lions in the 1983 and 1984 NCAA Championships. The Lady Blue Hens were looking for more of the same yes terday when they hosted the top ranked Lady Lions in what many considered a critical game. Unfor tunately for the Lady Blue Hens, their luck ran out. Buoyed by hat tricks from Amanda Veal, Maggy Dunphy and Tami Worley, the No. 1 Lady Li ons plucked the Lady Blue Hens, 13-8, yesterday in Newark, Del. The win boosted the Lady Lions' record to 8-0, while unranked Del aware fell to 2-4. Head Coach Sue Scheetz said the Lady Lions looked flat in the sec ond half, and added that that may have been caused by the per sistence of the Lady Blue Hens. "During the second half, we were a little bit sluggish," Scheetz said. "Delaware didn't let up at all." ' Penn State broke out of the starting gates jumping out to a 6-1 lead, midway through the first half, and it was Veal who spear headed the attack. The junior from Montville, N.J., notched her 18th, 19th and 20th goals of the season, all in the first half, as she paced a balanced Lady Lion attack. "Amanda played very well," Scheetz said. Veal's last goal, with 1:31 left in the first half, gave Penn State a comfortable 8-2 halftime lead. But that comfortable lead was Flyers' early spurt fells Rangers, 2-1 PHILADELPHIA (AP) Ron Sut ter and Brad McCrimmon scored 11 seconds apart in the first period to trigger the Philadelphia Flyers to a 2- 1 victory over the New York Rangers last night and even their best-of-five, first-round NHL Stanley Cup series at one game each. The Patrick Division champion Flyers, who were upset by the fourth place Rangers in the opener Wednes day night, showed why they were the top defensive team in the league, holding New York to 12 shots while peppering goaltender John Vanbries brouck with 44. Flyers goalie Bob Froese, who led the National Hockey League in goals against, saves and shutouts and tied for most victories (31) with Vanbries brouck in the regular season, won his first playoff game in his four-year career. He had lost four, including the opener of this series. The Flyers now head for New York where they will try to regain the home-ice edge in the third game at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. Game Four also is at the Gar den. The Flyers took their first period 2- 0 lead as they outshot the Rangers 21- Sutter passed from behind the net to brother Rich, who backhanded an eight footer past Vanbriesbrouck at 10:54 of the first period to give Phila delphia a 1-0 lead. Just 11 seconds later Brad McCrim mon backhanded a shot 20 feet into the far corner to make it 2-0 at 11:10 of the opening period. The Flyers' 21 first-period shots erased an old club mark of 20 set April 26, 1976, against Toronto and equaled May 1, 1980 against Minneso ta. The Rangers cut it to 2-1 after just 49 seconds of the second period as Pierre Larouche scored from 30 feet, Froese again slipping to the ice in an effort to save the power-play goal. The Flyers again outshot the Rang ers with 11 for a two-period total of 32 against six for New York and a total of nine. Most of the play in the period was in the zone of the Rangers, who finished fourth in the Patrick Division with an offense that was 20th in the 21- team league. Capitals 5, Islanders 2 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) De fenseman Scott Stevens had one goal and two assists and Bob Gould scored twice as the Washington Capitals defeated the New York Islanders 5-2 last night and took a 2-0 lead in the best-of-five NHL playoff series. The Caps, who have been elimi nated by the Islanders in each of the past three playoffs, will have a chance to complete a sweep when the series resumes on New York's home quickly placed in jeopardy in the second half as Delaware mounted a furious comeback. The Lady Blue Hens closed the gap to three early in the second half and trailed 11-7 with a little more than six minutes remaining. But Dunphy iced the game with two insurance goals late in the game. `During the second half, we were a little bit sluggish. Delaware didn't let up at a11'... 'I expect more of a running game from Rutgers.' Sue Scheetz, head coach Senior tri-captain Beth Thomp son added two goals and two as sists to her team-high 40 points, while Beth Stokes and Anna Marie Vesco each added a goal for the Lady Lions. Goalie Cheri McMonagle turned back four Delaware shots and Penn State outshot Delaware 30-16 in the contest. The Lady Lions should get a breather tomorrow when they host Rutgers at 1 p.m. at Lady Lion Field. Penn State has never lost to the Lady Knights, posting a 9-0 series record. Still, Scheetz said her team will not take Rutgers lightly, and will expect the Lady Knights to run the ball. "I expect more of a running game from Rutgers," Scheetz said. "Our defense will have to be ready." Philadelphia's Mark Howe (2) congratulates teammate Rich Sutter, middle, after on. Eleven seconds after Sutter's goal, Brad McCrimmon scored to give the his first•period goal while dejected New York Ranger Mark Osborne (19) looks Flyers a 2.1 victory over the Rangers. ice Saturday night. Washington led last year's first-round playoff series between the teams 2-0 but then lost three straight games. After assisting on Washington's first two goals, Stevens snapped a 2-2 tie with a blue line slapshot at 18:35 of the second period, just nine seconds after Bryan Trottier scored for the Islanders. Laxers seek respect against Rutgers By ROB BIERTEMPFEL Collegian Sports Writer Respect is something that all teams strive for, but it is something that must be earned over the course of a season. It can be gained by hard work, consistent play, or by a strong upset of a powerhouse opponent. The men's lacrosse team will at tempt to earn the respect of its peers when it faces No. 5 Rutgers at 2 p.m. Saturday at Pollock Field. For the Lions (5-2), the game represents a chance to prove themselves worthy of consideration for a national ranking and could provide a boost to carry them through the rest of the season. Rutgers (5-1) will be Penn State's stiffest challenge to date, as the Scar let Knights play an aggressive, physi cal brand of defense that the Lions will have to handle. Lion Head Coach Glenn Thiel is impressed with the play of the Scarlet Knights but feels confident that his team can handle the pressure. "They are a pressure defensive team with an excellent goalie," he said. "We have done well against pressure defenses but I think we'll see a different type than we saw with Syracuse (a 18-8 Lion loss). "Rutgers is certainly on a roll. They have quality midfielders and three good attackmen. They belong in the top five and maybe should be ranked higher." Leading the way for the Scarlet Knights is junior attackman Ed Tra bulsy, who has tallied 14 goals and 10 assists in six games. Trabulsy is not alone in making life rough on oppos ing goalies, as his sidekicks consist of a trio of talented senior midfielders. Dave Disciorio (13 goals, two as sists), Tim Donovan (11 goals, three assists) and_ Gregg Freid (eight goals, six assists) have each come 'through at critical times during the season to provide both offensive pow er and leadership. In the cage for Rutgers, will be sophomore Jim Gilman, who has made 59 saves while allowing just 40 goals for a 59.6 saves percentage. For Penn State, four players con- Gould added a goal for the Capitals just 58 seconds into the third period when he tipped in a rebound off a shot by Steve Leach. Gould was being pushed in front of goalie Billy Smith by defenseman Randy Boyd. Gould scored his second goal into an empty net with 15 seconds remain ing. Smith, an old Washington tormen- Penn State's Dave Collins (18) looks downfield for an open teammate as a Townson opponent prepares to challenge In a game against Towson State earlier this season at Pollock Field. The Lions (5.2) face No. 5 Rutgers (5.1) at 2 p.m. Saturday at Pollock Field. tinue to dominate the scoring and statistics. Freshman attacker John Hollerbach leads the team in scoring with 19 goals and 14 assists for 33 points. First-team midfileders Art Berry, Chris Dent and Bob Quinn also pace the potent Lion offensive attack. Sophomores Berry (18 goals, five tor who had beaten the Caps in eight of 11 previous playoff games, was taunted by chants of "Bil-ly, Bil-ly" by the sellout crowd of 18,130. Whalers 4, Nordiques 1 QUEBEC (AP) Paul MacDer mid scored two goals and Mike Liut turned in his second consecutive strong performance in goal to lead assists) and Dent (18 goals, five as sists) have teamed up with junior Quinn (nine goals, 14 assists) to put the heat on the opposition. • The Lions are hoping the combina tion of concentration and determin ation can pull them through for their fourth straight win and will avenge the Hartford Whalers to a 4-1 victory over the Quebec Nordiques in the NHL playoffs last night. Stewart Gavin and Torrie Rob ertson also scored for the underdog Whalers, who took a commanding 2-0 lead in their best-of-five Adams Divi sion semifinal which resumes tomor row night in Hartford. Please see FLYERS, Page 18 The Daily Collegian Friday, April 11, 1986 last season's 13-3 loss to the Scarlet Knights. LIOi NOTES: Rutgers bolds the edge iii the season series against Penn State, 33-5 . . . the Scarlet Knights are coached by former Penn State two-time honorable mention All-American Tom Hayes. Two tied for first in Masters By 808 GREEN AP Golf Writer AUGUSTA, Ga. Ken Green, who describes himself as "kind of a laid-back sort of guy," and Bill Kratzert shot 4-under-par 611 s yes terday to tie for the opening round lead in the 50th Masters golf tournament. Putting did it for both of them on a day that the Augusta Nation al Golf Club course was raked by a gusty, shifting wind. "What can I say? So I made a few putts, four or five no-brain ers," said Green after holing out four times from 35 to 70 feet to share the lead in the first of the year's four major tests of golfing greatness. "It was a difficult day to play," Kratzert said. "Fortunately, I putted as well as anyone can putt." Gary Koch, who battled back from a string of three consecutive bogeys, and T.C. Chen, the slen der Taiwanese who almost won the U.S. Open last year, each were a single shot off the lead at 69. Tom Watson, once the out standing player in the game but now trying to fight his way out of a two-year non-winning streak, scored an eagle-three and was tied at 70 with Tom Kite, Bob Tway and an international trio of Australian Greg Norman, Ca nadian Dave Barr and Tommy Nakajima of Japan. "It was a scrambly round. But I putted very, very well and , that's been a problem the last couple of years," said Watson, a five-time British Open champion and twice a Masters winner. "It gives me a lot of confidence going into tomorrow." "The fastest greens I've ever seen," said Kite, often a challeng er here. "I was playing with Curtis Strange and I saw him tap a putt that wouldn't have gone six inches on a routine, vanilla green. He was 15 feet away and the putt went six feet by. It was incredible. Unbelievable." Seve Ballesteros of Spain, a two-time Masters winner; PGA champion Hubert Green, no rela tion to the fast-talking Ken Green; and Ben Crenshaw were among the group at 71. Also at that figure were Corey Pavin, Danny Edwards and Roger Malt bie. aserphoto
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