12— The Daily Collegian Thursday, Oct. 23, 11186 University instructor expresses beef over collegiate athletics By COLIN SNYDER Collegian Sports Writer Is the word “student-athlete” just a cosmetic term in Swinton cited an example at the University of Southern big-time collegiate athletics today? Do revenues from California six years ago where 20 players were given gate receipts take precedence over academic progress? credit for speech and theater classes that they had never • John R. Swinton, a University instructor in Hotel, heard of, let alone attended. Restaurant, and Institution Management, addressed swinton said because athletes are housed separately these and other questions recently in a speech before the (at man y universities), attend numerous practices and Geography Department. team meetings, are tutored by advanced students and are The lecture, entitled "The Coach Is Always Right: ” dv ised by counselors whose main job is to keep them Athletic Criticism on the University Campus” tackled the e ijeible, they are no longer remotely representative of topic of athletes’ academics taking a back seat to major- the - r university “I think our universities should be doing more than just student bod y> Swinton said, meeting the minimal NCAA standards of conduct,” Swinton had 17 suggestions that would help "a faculty Swinton said. “To boast of being a clean NCAA school is with genuine rather than merely cosmetic influence over like claiming better table manners than King Kong.” academic matters” guide their collegiate sports pro- Swinton suggested that the NCAA and coaches, backed gram, by “powerful financial interests,” are to blame for many Among the suggestions were: Returning athletic ad of the problems. missions to the university’s regular admissions office, “The NCAA continually invents clever new ways to making a jj freshmen ineligible for intercollegiate play, keep young athletes profitably employed on the playing opening practices up to teachers and administrators, and field and safely out of the classroom,” Swinton said. monitoring the business affiliations of revenue-producing “Proposition 48, which purports to address the problem coac j les . of the woefully inadequate student who happens to be a ‘ „ ~ ~ .. , .. talented athlete, is mostly window dressing for the benefit The really big coaching money, the most attractiv of fans and the press.” Swinton added. “A buzzard with and the slickest side deals are on campus, not as inky claws could score a combined 700 on the SAT’s.” everyone seems to think, in the pros, Swinton said. Swinton also said that collegiate “athletic-academic Swinton also stated that he felt grants-in-aid and advising offices” should be eliminated to regain athletic recruiting should be cut back. But Swinton feels that integrity. revenue-producing sports do still have a place on college “These advisors are systematically opposed to class-. campuses Jaworski ready to meet Chargers By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA Quarterback Ron Jaworski of the Philadelphia Eagles says feeling has returned to his numb two fingers and he’ll be ready to play Sunday against the San Diego Chargers. Jaworski missed Sunday’s 17-14 loss to the Dallas Cowboys because of the fingers injured two weeks ago against the New York Giants. Eagles Coach Buddy Ryan already had said that, if healthy, Jaworski would start against the Chargers. The coach said he would use Randall Cunningham if Jaworski wasn’t re ady. “They’re (the fingers) as good as October 24-26 The Society of Women Engineers Proudly hosts the 1986 Region G Conference Workshops for Saturday , October 25th 11:00-12:00 p.m. Women As Managers Planning Your Interview Sexual Harassment Careers In Academia College to Work 318 HUB Managing for innovation 323 HUB All Penn Staters Welcome to attend any of the Workshops GRADUATE TO A GREATER TA ST ING PIZ Z A PhD ipiZZA GALL 234-4743 - FRESH INGREDIENTS PREPARED DAILJMDN THEPREMISE^^^ $lOO OFF 16" Pizza | Your addrcw . ■ VjfUV 1 Ycurptont ■ j mS&AL 234-4PIB I Us^s^ they felt a couple of weeks ago. I will be ready Sunday,” the 35-year-old Jaworski said yesterday. “The feel ing came back Tuesday.” Jaworski, who missed only the fourth game of his 14-year career, said he would play with a special pad on the damaged elbow, which caused the numb fingers. . “I’ll be okay if they keep people off me,” said jaworski, recalling substi tute quarterbacks Matt Cavanaugh and Cunningham were sacked 10 times by Dallas. Jaworski said he thought about playing against the Cowboys. “I could throw but I didn’t have control of where the ball was going,” he said. “I didn’t want to be a martyr and make a mistake.” 1:45-2:45 p.m. 'WgLSSydSwered have me best- We reserve the tight to limit our delivery ares. Customer pays all PA Sales Tax. Our drivers lease the store with less than J2O. Coupon Expires October 29,1986. room autonomy and they either duplicate, circumvent, or supercede a faculty member’s advising function,” Swin ton said. 316 HUB 318 HUB 323 HUB 316 HUB OPEN: Sun.-Thu. 4pm-12M Fri.-Sat. 4pm-3am We accept Domino's coupons ONE COUPON PER PIZZA Sun.-Thu. 4pm-12m Fri.-Sat. 4pnv3am Jaworski described the game • against the Chargers as “pivotal.” “We could start sinking fast or we could climb back out of it. And hope- >©< fully we can climb back out of it,” he said. r_ Jaworski is approaching the San Diego game with a certain amount of q anticipation because of 28.7 points per game allowed by the Charges. You • might say the quarterback is salivat- H ing. jqj “It’s a game you want to be in if you’re a quarterback,” Jaworski said • with a smile. H ‘‘lt’s a team that has been giving up a lot of points. And looking at their © films this morning they do have some q weaknesses. ... We’ll try to exploit £_ those weaknesses.” © 66ff Scrndi LUGisuurod 2 CONGRRTULRTIONS! 0103 h OKT • KT® O>KT« 3>KT» OKT« <£KT • KT» KT* O>KT £ TH€ MOTH€tts * WOULD Line TO Charles Beebe Gregg Clark H W e H e HOWARD J. BARNHART MEMORIAL ISMMM sM MUil ©MIM ULTIMATE FRISBEE - 10 man teams HACKY-SACK - 4 man teams' Prizes will be awarded to the top 3 teams in each division Sign-up in the HUB basement Friday or call 237-3118 Fiday, October 24th 12 Noon to 2 PM Scott Verberg RND LU€LCOM€ OUR FRU 'B6 PL€DG€ CLRSS: Aaron Bossier Dove HoFer Rick BamboY More Morrie Jeff Dinger Philip Morrie Jason GidinofP TimothY Murray Brian Holey Bob Nonemaker Doug Winner RND UTTL6 SIST€R PL€I)G€ CLASS: Daphne Anderson Lynne Pavlic Nivedita Chonder Cherlyn Perry lisa Gibson Mario Prenni Monica Kelly Mary Khine Lori lykens Cathy Papale SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1986 QAM . OPM HUB LAWN BENEFITING THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Career Night Signups! McNeil Consumer Products Alcoa • Hershey • Stern’s • Xerox Baxter & Travenol 0ct,22 &23 Oct 24 10-3 pm LIMITED SPACES A VAILABLE • cr« to Name .. Addirvc - _ . . City Slate /ip Method ol Pj>hiciii («’l Vim . Mt Mono Urdu : kind Card t I *p Date Or call IMMUMm/Mn Ihht t l'n*hn t* oi ui/uh/r. STOLEN ORANGE BIKE from sth Floor Beaver Plaza. Any informa tion on Bike Call 237-3104. MrUtPOO^ TT® (Ml@B FOUND "Found" notices are pub lished for three days at no charge. This policy does not ap ply to “found" notices for “PSU" keys. If you find a “PSU" key or a key ring with a “PSU” key on it, please deliver the Item to Police Services, Grange Building. The Department of University Safety has established a system to quickly identify and notify the person who lost the “PSU" key. FOUND: GOLD CHAIN on cam pus. Call Dana at 862-4920. FOUND IN HUB Billiard Room one high school class ring. De scribe and claim- 202 HUB! FOUND IN 2nd floor lounge- One percussion bag. Describe and claim- 202 HUB. FOUND MALE BLACK dog, La brador type with collar. Found by Stadium. Call 865-1484 to claim. FOUND: ORANGE AND white male kitten in the 800 block of South Allen St. Call 234-3444 PET BUNNY FOUND call 237- 7237. ALISSA: DO YOU know who I am yet? Welcome to the family-your big sister. CAUGHT YOUR EYE over my shoulder Sunday outside Pattee. Would like to meet you. Looking your way. Reply personals. DENISE • ENJOYED BRAINSTORMING at Saloon 10/18. Care to solve more ot the Borough's problems during Maryland game weekend? Reply Personals • Bill GRETCHEN, TODAY'S THE BIG day! Hope you're as excited as I am - see you tonight! Love, your big sister. JOE B. • PLEDGING may be tough but you can do it. Just remember I'll be here to help you get through it. Love your Theta Delta Chi big sister. Good luck! KATH— HAPPY 21st! You finally can get into bars, legally. Hope you survive the night! I love ya, Kath RUSS F. RACQUETBALL T,TH 2:30-3:45 Had fun in doubles. How about singles sometime. Call 238-0342 ,S. STACIE D. HAVE you guessed yet? Big clue at Acacia tonight! Love your big sister TRACY HAPPY 19TH birthday: Pleasant, Happy, Interesting, Wonderful, Hopeful, Optimistic, the only way to go! Love, KKS. T. FROM HISTORY 151. Just ask me aftef class sometime. Emy V. SERVICES CLASSES: KNITTING, CRO CHETING, Drawn thread, Knit ting machine. A Stitch in T1me.237-0327. CUSTOM MADE FORMAL dresses. Have an experienced Designer professionally make yours. (717) 242-0998. HORSE BOARDING ON the bus route. Your horse's welfare is our FIRST concern. Indoor and out door riding rings and - when possible - daily turnout to pas ture all included. Lessons avail able. 237-1562.-238-7781. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS JOBS. Enter the exciting job market. Updated computer list ing of job opportunities sent directly to you. Quick reply on all orders. 10 listings, $lO. By region or by field. IBS Calder Square, P.O. Box 10448, S.C. , 16805. NEED CREDIT? WE can help. Send for info, and application to Kobe, Inc., Box 5005, S.C. PA 16804. NEED TO TALK? Call partners, 238-6739. We're trained peer counselors who will listen and help. Free, confidential, caring. TELEVISION, STEREO REPAIRS. Expert, affordable service on all brands, VCR's too. ACORN, 232 S. Allen, 238-6342. RESUME WRITING AND editing services professional skills with 2 high return. Altken Associates, 237-4508. BJ=«BSsBSs=s3s^>«»rs?!: 21 IN3’Yt, RIGHT! HAPPY 21 st MAGNUM PRRTI€S AAAH! D.J. PHANTOM profes sional disc-jockey entertain ment. Excellent sound system consisting of professional JBL and Kustom speakers, JBL am plifiers, SL-1200 MKII turntables, two compact disc players and cassette deck. Featuring the area's largest mobile light show, Including 40 spotlights audio synchronized with the music, eight ropelights, two strobes, eight egg strobes, two square chase lights and color organs, 12" mirror ball, four pinspots, two police beacons, one heli copter light, two scanning spot lights, fog machine and also bubble machine. Now that's a light show!! All music played by request. With eight years experi ence, D.J. PHANTOM can make your party, theme, or formal a successful event. Competitively priced to meeet or beat the com petition! 717-7749-5559 or 234- 0581. FOR fI€NT -- - ' ROOMS FALL SEMESTER in Fra ternity close to campus. Room board. Meals and social 51350 238-9965 the f*r\ llonion Classified Information daiiyV/Ulieyidll Mail-In Form • Policy Ads must be prepaid Changes cannot be made after the first insertion Cash refunds will only be given for ads cancelled by 1 p.m. the day before the first insertion. Only credit vouchers will be given after this time. The Daily Collegian will only be responsible for one day's incorrect insertion. Please come to room 126 Carnegie Building immediately if there is an error in your ad. The Daily Collegian will not knowingly cause to be printed or published any notice or advertisement relating to employment or membership indicating any preference, limitation, specification or descrimination based upon race, color, sexual orientation, religious creed, ancestry, age, sex, national orgln or non-job related handicap or disability. • Prepaid Order Form Ads Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. We must receive the ad the morning before publication. No PERSONAL ads accepted by mail. • Deadlines classified 1 p.m. one business day before publication cancellation 1 p.m. one business day before publication renewal no later than 1 p.m. the last day the ad is to appear in the paper. Classified Mail Order Form Name Address (phone number published only if included below) Please print your ad one word per box ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW COLLEGIAN POLICY Make checks payable to: Collegian Inc. 126 Carnegie Building Dept. C University Park, PA 16802 Date ad begins Total days in paper Amount paid Classification • OF WORDS 26.-30 apartments attention audio automotive for rent for sale The Daily Collegian Thursday, Oct. 23, l!)8r—13 SMALL ONE BEDROOM mobile SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM Apt. home: suitable for one person, near campus. Available immedl one mile to campus, lease until ately. dishwasher, microwave, August, no pets, 5220/month many extras, 523 per month utili plus electric 234-3901. ' ties included, call 234-3087. SOUTH ALLEN STREET spa- . . . clous two bedroom apartment >»» •'X. JK. close to campus, lease until Au- -XaF tSP s«r TMr gust S4OO/month plus electricity, 238-6548. NUMBER OF DAYS Classifications found (free) help wanted houses lost parties rides/riders Phone # EACH ADDITIONAL CONSECUTIVE DAY rooms roommates sublet typing wanted wanted to rent