4—The Daily Collegian Friday, Nov. 7, 1986 . . . t Women today power-minded .. . . . .._ Abandoning traditional education, survey says _ .. ... ~ . „ ....„ 1 . , • . . , , By ALEXANDRA S. PURNELL . their daughters to be business majors, according to • 4.**-.... i . . Collegian Staff Writer Grubb. She said many young women say their parents . . . _ _ ' • - - .. 0 - f a.. would be angry if they were to leave the College of ...., . College woman today are more interested in power and Business. % • • .- , . ..• money than their predecessors were, according to a Philip Cochran, an associate professor of business ~.• . .,_ • • _,-P; recent report. administration, said in the past few years he has seen a . • . - ,•- ' - -- ; ';`2o A 20-year survey released by the American Council on dramatic increase in the number of female Master's of ~,rw*..- et•- - -t, .0• 1 1,,,, • , . :' 1444 :: Education last week concluded college women are getting Business Administration candidates in the College of • _,,,• , -'. • -?tV . • .- .0.,.. - 4. ' ' . - • - :,- ...elo: • - - 4 1. :--, .--;: ...: more interested in obtaining power and money while Business. Cochran said he believes this increase is due in abandoning traditional liberal arts majors in favor of part to the women's movement of the 1960 s and 19705. •it • - -•, ~,iV...7-`-X..;',; 7 .t. traditionally male-dominated professional fields. The Donna Shavlik, director of the Office of Women in . i • ,_ ' 4 . • • • • ....... . ... . .....,.. ' - 4. ' 7,i? . , f % - - ~ - •:r "tV• ' e tr .. >' - '" ': :'" . ' ' l ' - ' , jere4l' ~ : : 7 : i . t.,. :: : : 1.. survey supports what many professors are seeing in Higher Education at the American Council on Education, female students here. said she sees the change in women's attitudes as one ••••A -.4..r• About 67 percent of women in the 1985 freshman class directed toward becoming more like men; "To succeed in t. .•, . . . • !;; --,-;,. said One of their most important goals wds to 'be very the world, one has to assume male attitudes and values," . „ -, ~ ....-- ..• „.* -1. -.. ••• ?t... , Y ' •... well-off financially." That represents a 35 percent in- she said. Shavlik said she believes women are proving , -.I ~,, ' et ' -•4 , • crease in the number of women who possessed similar they are capable of doing the same kind of work as men. -:.! *- :, ~ "1, - •••• -7. *:. „;- - ' -- ' • ..., , • '', - . aspirations since the first freshmen class was surveyed in For many women, putting a career first means a delay g • - :-.:.' '4 1966. in raising a family. "Some will choose not to have as ~. .. • • .• - jr - ..- . , --. -.-T....•.. . -,..'i This trend has led many young women to study business many children, or to have them later," said Shavlik. • , •. , , ,• . ---- ~ -'''': ‘:-.1.4. ,- ,•et " • •• -.---..'•" - .!,P;,•'• in college, said Barbara Grubb, administrative director "I've talked to a lot of MBAs who have decided to • • • -tk -. ••;- , •-• of undergraduate programs in the Department of Busi- postpone children," said Cochran, adding 'that while —• : - ,-- • - • - •'77 — ` . -.-- , -• t ' ':-4-4- , r• -' • • ..44 1,- •,, • ,'... • - _ ness Administration. women may put off having families, they still want to ... a- • ~-... .. _ 4 ,- .: . :7".. i , , , , Atlt.A:. ... .. • ~;:.. ... ..:..t• kJ,. •ko?, , it, --. ~ - ' • ' •*:•-•;,,,‘ , N. ""..- ..!- ... -':-.,:.„ 1 -,.'==.7 ' .:.- it r4 - -..`'? ,-. .i'Sv-•• - • i%-,,, Grubb said while only 47.6 percent of the freshman in have them. - - -**'-V.. ' ...;;;.-,•.- •-%W..;•' V , -:. - * --": ' ' •, . ..' '':„ College of Business were female in 1984, 58 percent of "My guess is that women will get married and have ~, 1- . ~. • ‘..--.‘• •: . .,,, • i, , ',.;' '''' ' ' ' t :- ' '.l '-' :1 , . ' ' '. . 41 ,! ;"rv4.1 ''' '' .. ,..tm , ..;„, ... _.,,,, it ' , ' , - , %210 - 1.V4 , 4. - '', . those who started Fall Semester 1985 were • female. families later," he said. - ~ ...1 41 ..73 • -* I , i`r sv Grubb said he thinks debt is a big factor in young Grubb agreed with this, saying women who got married 7 - ?ei • r`l; ' ' A., !:‘, :t _ 4- ' :-,,,',. -,z,....',. ,, . . . ; k,..!,iii4 4 a ,:i 4 '. r 4,.. ....,, , ;,. 7;.;,, , „ ... 1 / 4 :7.„ , , fi . .•,- ; '.l.ie,?, ' women's decisions to go into majors they view as finan- during or right after college had a disadvantage in the job ••1,,.*.-v, •••,?- .- , ..:• - • • ii 4,,, , ,. . ,,;,, ,•,.„,,, - ;,..,, ...• . • . .. cially profitable. market. Young women who go into job interviews with • ... - , 4 7' . . . . . . . 410fik--' , • t0,;. - - , i ,,,-.. . , c ,i.,. ,:... .I.,t'„, "A very high percentage of our students are very geographic location restraints due to family commit - • .:,,,..• ..' -'* - ,;.. • • ~' r " '! ,-1 . :', ~,, , ' heavily in debt when they get out of school." ments often narrow their job options significantly, she ;';';- : ::. • -:". • ,•.::: •. ', ~. . In many cases it is the parents who put pressure on said. .-: 16r. C'f 000 * * I t * l ,' ',i ,,,:- 74 , ; , • ' • ''' " • ' ' ARHS hosts conference ..:„.,...• _;„.. ......„,;51. ,•-•'.. 4 ' ~, . ; . . . ',l , :..• " 1 . ' ~.- 1 ,40, t , : :- , . -',' ~ 'o' - ..•_•.l;:,:'' . ",, '.‘-:•,-,,,, ,V . t,z.,, ,, _ , ,,,, By MEGAN McKISSICK ciations of 12 universities in Pennsyl-* • said. The various topics of discussion ...., ~, .. . Collegian Staff Writer vania and four in New Jersey. included leadership, successful fund Four hundred and fifty Residence raising, improving food services and -.---.4-q•-• •-4,. , . - • ,i..4i4,°' The University's communications Hall Association delegates from the combatting vandalism, she said. ' • - -'-'.' A A ' coordinator for the National Associa- North Atlantic Region, representing ' . • The RHA is a national association lion of Colleges and Universities Res- 35 colleges and universities, attended of residence hall organizations. idence Halls, Johh Talley, was the conference, Baker said. "The conference received a superb ~. elected as the Regional Communica- Talley was also one of seven recipi- Rik*"'`. • •-4"..54 ~,„: i tions Coordinator at a conference this ents of the Silver Pin Award at the rating from the other delegates," i* past weekend. North Atlantic Affiliate of Colleges said Joy Orlosky, vice president of '•- -, ' The Association of Residence Hall and Universities Residence Halls at . ARHS. e" 4 . -,, 4 '• ' . Students hosted the national associa- the conference. Baker said conference delgates . . AP Lasorpholo tion's.conference last weekend at the The Silver Pin Awards were also won awards ranging from "RHA ad- Just around the corner Penn State Sheraton, 240 S. Pugh St., given to show "outstanding service to visor of the year" to the "most spir said Cora Baker, the conference co- the region and their school," she said. ited delegation" which is awarded to Evan DeSleyes,s, and his 6-year-old brother Nicky, at right, shovel the family driveway for the first time this year. chairwomen. At the conference the residence one large school ' and one smaller Although it was only an inch or two of snow, Falmouth and the rest of western Maine received their first snow of the John Talley (senior-administration Hall Association delegates attended school for being the friendliest dele season yesterday morning. of justice) will act as an information seminars on various topics about gallon with the most school spirit, she resource for the residence hall asso- improving residence hall life, Baker said. . . 4-44-444-4-444-4 . 44 , 44 . .i It WSHR presents: 41 144 , ST. PAUL'S UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . . It's 6:00 P.M. .. . The Post Halloween Costume Dance! Nov. Bth 7-11:30 p.m.. 1114- 250 East College Avenue November 9, 1986 - Do you know . lit HUB Ballroom 4- • 25th Sunday in Kingdomtide • what yourre , NA- 5 • /411 Admission: $1 with costume $2 without costume „ Th6 i Flow of Giving' It Refreshments! Movie Pass Giveaway! •lii e The key. John W. Stamm, Preaching missing ? 0246 . . 4-4 4,44 ,4 44444 44 r ,4,4 . ' - ''i - • . • A Complete Dinner Fo . . iik. - „N, . - TWO for Only $21 95 ! ,-,, Warm Someone's t • . . . Each Dinner Includes Soup& Roll, , it Heart l , - THE BREWERY BOTTLE SHOP 9 Salad, Entree Beverage and • i with - - N4i 4 -,- . CHECK OUR PRICES! . Dessert.. . ~.. - Long Stem Roses • . . ... -vri .. id You Owe It To Yourself To $1595 - . . , ,- i 1., ;, . White Mountain Citrus $4 10 Cash and Carry \40 % % ii ,.. d . - lIL ..",, Busch 16 oz. -;;. .f. 4.: -,-• $3 00 • Get To Know Us !! Milwaukees' Best 12 pk $3 95 e , cidE ,e - ') e we ''. Pf":‘ '' . ' . Old Milwaukee 16 oz. $2 85 - 237-5110 l'O e- • albleillota . ~ Davidson Florist I • .. - Meisterbrau 40 oz. .99 '_ M-W 1 1 am-Bpm Th-Sat. .1 1 am-9pm • Dinners, Served Starting at spm Daily . . 130 E. College Ave.—Across from Old Main. \. .. , . ... , . Fast, Free DeliveryTM Hours: North: 237.1414 11:00am-2:00am Sun.-Thurs. 1104 N. Atherton 11:00am-3:00am Fri. and Sat Our drivers carry less South: 234.5655 than $20.00. Limited delivery area. 421 Rear E. Beaver PIZZA DELIVERS 11111 u iv k 111111111,, FRIDAY HAPPY HOURS: 4 to 7 p.m. I .# 7 t ;..v. / PIZZA 'a': gil f*-- 1 6t4i N gT7 . 7 .. mompo „ C 4 SICAtZ_ AT THE: cLun DIA *GM . Enter on College Ave. or Calder Way - across from Old Main. sports High-flying Lions face long-suffering Maryland Lions nearing peak j as season nears end Listed third on the tailback depth chart this year, Thomas has rushed for 446 yard on less than half the Sad but true: Yet another salvo has number of carries Dozier has had. been fired in Sports Illustrated's tire- Paterno has traditionally spread the less campaign to ridicule Penn workload out among a large stable of State's uniforms. backs, usually meaning the Heisman . Have they no mercy? Wasn't it is out of the question for anybody in enough that SI blasted the Lions' road blue and white, but Thomas is doing equipment as the ugliest in the nation all he can to buck that trend. a few years back? And it hasn't hurt that Tim Manoa No, apparently it wasn't. They had and Steve Smith have remained a to go and suggest in this week's issue consistently dependable tandem at that Penn State would do better to go fullback, sharing playing time pretty back to its original colors which much equally. Smith is fourth on the haven't been worn in public since the team in rushing. with 306 yards and days when plastic helmets were sci- third in receiving with 117. ence fiction: pink and black. They Manoa, a tailback in high school, even had a little diagram of just how has proven both an elusive and dura a Penn State player should look. ble runner. His 6.1 yards per carry It wasn't pretty. average is second best among the Even by Penn State standards. team's backs behind Thomas. • But, then again, neither is the Li- "I have confidence in myself that I ons' brand of football anymore. While can do the job whenever (Paterno) weeks ago people were talking about puts me in there," Manoa said. how Penn State's retooled offense "Each of us want to play the whole was going to move it into the 1980 s game, but unfortunately we're both (albeit six years late) with some good enough to play the whole elegant new pass-oriented strategy, it game." - . remains a shot and a (blue) beer Unfortunately for the Terps, not the team. Lions. And it remains great. _ The defense is hardly a concern Fans have traditionally quaffed either. It's even better than the of that tinted beverage to toast Penn fense. Linebacker U. is holding oppo- State's success in bowl games. To- nents to exactly 9.4 points per, game, morrow, they'll just have to settle for third in the nation behind Oklahoma the usual brew. and Auburn. In its last three games, The 8-0, second-ranked Lions take Penn State has surrendered all of six on 4-4 Maryland tomorrow at 1 p.m. . points, and one of those games, lest in Beaver Stadium in a game that anyone forget, was against Alabama.' doesn't qualify as a bowl, and if they The Syracuse Orangemen and the play as well as expected, may not Crimson Tide each scored a field goal even qualify as a game. against the Lions. West Virginia "We'll play our best football game didn't score at all. That being the this Saturday. We'll play as well as case, Maryland could well score in we know how to play," Penn State negative numbers with Penn State's Head Coach Joe Paterno said. "And defense getting more dominating that will be true next week and the with each passing game. week after." So what is wrong with the team? Scary thought, that. Scary for Where is Penn State's tragic flaw? Maryland, Notre Dame and Pitt, the "We've let the ball hit the ground three teams standing between the too much on punts," Paterno said. Lions and an undefeated regular sea- "We've lost too many yards when the son: ball hits the ground . . . That's the one Criticize the Lions anymore and area where we really need to im you're automatically nitpicking. The prove." basics are covered. Oh, okay. You mean there aren't Aside from the uniforms, what is any difficulties with the ball falling there to knock? off the tee on kickoffs? No problems Not the offense. It's averaging 31.4 with alumni parking in Paterno's points per game and 260.6 rushirig space at Beaver Stadium? yards per game. Believe it or not, Anything seriously wrong? conservative old Penn State has the Well, yes. It seems the only prob 11th most productive offense in the lem facing Penn State right now is the country. potential for overconfidence, justified While quarterback John Shaffer though it may be. Paterno, neverthe has steadily dropped from being one less, seems to have that one nixed. of the nation's most efficient passers "We haven't talked about anybody to one of the nation's passers, the but Maryland," Paterno said of his running game has suddenly spotted team. "So I don't know what else they -some daylight and is breaking into could be thinking about." • By MATT HERB Collegian Sports Writer .;,~ 1, _ open field. About the Fiesta Bowl? About the Tailback D.J. Dozier leads the Citrus Bowl? Both are potential bat team in rushing with 116 carries for tlegr ounds for a na tio na 1 546 yards. That's no surprise, given championship confrontation. About the preseason expectations and Heis- the No. 1 Miami Hurricanes, maybe? man Trophy hype surrounding Dozier Maybe not. in the preseason. What has come as a "Right now we're just letting Joe surprise is sophomore Blair Thomas. Paterno handle that," Manoa said. Season on the line for booters of the goal mouth, but East Stroudsberg goalie goalie John Lonergan deflected it wide. Forward Jay Ruby followed the deflection, teed up and In every sport, the fans and the press think about post- booted the ball into the back of the net for a goal. season tournaments halfway through the season. Post- "We started out the game a little tenative in the first season for the football team is a bowl game, and for the half," Ruby said. "We pick up the pace in the second half soccer team it is the elusive bid which allows it to and after the goal played conservative soccer." participate in the NCAA tournament. While fan and • The game statistics were not overwhelmingly impres media speculation bubbles, the coaches keep insisting the sive, indicating the conservative play Penn State adopted team is taking things 'one game at a time.' in the second half. Penn State took nine shots on goal, More so than ever, the 'one game at a time' theory holds three corner kicks and had three saves by goalie John true for the soccer team this weekend when they chal- Pascarella. East Stroudsburg, on the other had hand, had lenge the Vikings of Cleveland State Sunday at 1 p.m. at six shots, two corner kicks and three saves. Jeffrey Field. The win is the Lions' sixth victory in seven games (the The Lions (11-4-5) are coming off last night's 2-0 road other was a 3-3 tied against UConn). It is unsure, howev victory against East Stroudsburg. er, whether this winning streak will be enough to redeem Although the team faced adverse field conditions and a the team's mid-season slump (three losses and three ties) very physical game against East Stroudsburg, they came and gain the Lions a tournament bid in the Mid-Atlantic away with a win by gutsy play and good ball control. region. One thing that is definite though, is that the team The first goal, driven home by freshman Steve Frantz, will have a better chance of gaining a bid if it defeats was what Assistant Coach Barry Gorman considered a Cleveland State. "brave goal." Frantz chased a bouncing ball into East Despite the team's strong play against East Strouds-. Stroudsberg's defense and headed it towards the goal. He burg and Cleveland State's status as a Division II team, followed the ball and created a shot which chalked up the the upcoming game is not a given. first point of the game 27 minutes into the first half. "They (Cleveland State) are compararble to Akron or "He really showed guts on that goal," Gorman said. Seton Hall as Division II teams go (who beat and tied "He made that goal out of nothing and showed a lot of Penn State, respectively)," Head Coach Walter Bahr determination on the play." said. "The team is loaded with British players and is The second goal occured a few minutes into the second capable of playing well." half. Fullback Geordie Kline crossed the ball from the LION NOTE: The Lions' leading scorer, Jan Skorpen, right hand side and it was was collected on the left by has not played the past two games due to a thigh injury, Troy Snyder. Synder took a hard shot from the left corner but he may compete on Sunday. By STACEY JACOBSON Collegian Sports Writer _ , l , PENN STATE (8-0) Nickname: Nittany Lions Head Coach: Joe PateMO l 21st season (195440 Last Game: Defeated West Virginia, 19.0 Offensive System:- Multiple Defensive System: 3.4 Lettermen Returning: 50 Lettermen Lost: 17 Maryland running back Alvin Blount fumbles the ball with less that one minute remaining in last year's game against the Lions. Penn State's Trey Bauer, far Maryland defenders Chuck Faucette, left, and Bruce Mesner, right, combine to take down an opponent in a game last season. The duo could be on the field of ten tomorrow when the Terps clash with the Lions at 1 p.m. Lady spikers beat heat, USF By MARK S. McWHIRTER Collegian Sports Writer A little more than halfway down the Sunshine State in typical 80-degree weather, the the women's volleyball team kept it's winning streak alive last night, sweeping three straight games from the University of South Flor ida. The Lady Lions woke up at 6 a.m. yesterday in order to make the trip south, and Head Coach Russ Rose said the traveling definitely took its toll on his players. "I don't think we played an exceptionally strong match," Rose said. "But I attribute that mainly to the fact that we had been traveling all day and it is very hot down here." The Lady Lions continue to win games, but seem to fall victim to a nemsis that has been troubling them all year. Assistant Coach Lori Rose said before the trip that the team lets its opposition reel off a string of quick points which ends up making the final scores close, with Penn State occasionally losing the game. Last night was no exception, as Penn State was down 8-1 and later 13-10 in the second game. "In the second game, they won a quick series of points which got us down," middle hitter Izetta Phillips said. "I think we could have played better." Defensive star Judy McDonough said the team has trouble maintaining its consistency. "We started a chain reaction of mistakes in the second game," McDonough said. Hitter Lisa Leap, whose right hand is still taped up wiwavarairmig " 1 " 1110 ' MIN' , MIN MARYLAND (44) Nickname: Terrapins Head Coach: Bobby Ross, 9th year (58'45) Last Game: Lost to . North Carolina, 32.30 Offensive System: Multiple Pro Defensive. System: Wide Tackle Six Letternipn Returning: 45 Lettermen Lost: XlB lett, recovered the tumble and the Lions were able to run out the clock, to preserve a 20.18 win. • Maryland a team of many problems By MARK ASHENFELTER Collegian Sports Writer For the Maryland Terrapins the 1986 season got off to an early start, but it wasn't exactly what Head Coach Bobby Ross had in mind. Ross' team still started practice in early August, but the mood of the Terps' campaign was set on June 19. Basketball star Len Bias died of cocaine intoxication that morning and the athletic program at Maryland has been in turmoil ever since. The football team was drawn into the picture when committees began investigating the academic status of Maryland's athletes. Ross' program was criticized for its special admis sions policies and Ross said the dis tractions have affected his 4-4 team that will meet the football team to morrow at 1 p.m. in Beaver Stadium. "There's been a cloud over us with some of the things going on," Ross said. "It's been a dstraction, it's not fashionable to be a student-athlete at Maryland right now. The situation has had some effect on them." But the biggest problem the team has faced has been injuries. Even during games due to an injury she suffered .in last weekend's tournament, conceded to the team's apparent weakness. "We started out playing well in the opening game of the match," Leap said. "But in the next game, we started to lose it a bit." When it was allover, the Lady Lions had registered a 15-4, 16-14, 15-8 away victory in weather conditions they hadn't predicted. Although it was 80 degrees outside, the gym where the match was played was air-conditioned. Rose said neither he nor any members of the team knew the gym had the air conditioning. "There were a lot of distractions with the gym being air-conditioned and all," he said. "The weather condi tions definitely threw us off." "Actually, it didn't really bother me because I'm used to playing in a cold gym (Rec Hall)," McDonough said. At the outside hitting posts, Co-Captain Vida Kernich and Lisa Leap contributed with two fine performances. Kernich had a dozen kills on the night and Leap had 11. At the middle positions, hitter Izetta Phillips and blocker Bessie Ramirez were equally helpful on Penn State's side of the net. Phillips had seven kills and five blocks and Ramirez had 14 kills and three blocks. The Daily Collegian Friday, Nov. 7, 1986 Ross, who tore his right hamstring chasing after an official last week, has been hit by the bug. Ross, however, will be on the side lines tomorrow and, for a change, he expects to have the majority of his players healthy. The problem has been an equal opportunity hitter as both the offense and defense have suffered. Please see MARYLAND, page 17 Tonight, the Lady Lions will be courtside watching Georgia play Florida, hoping they can come up with some clues for a game strategy for Saturday's matches in Gainesville. The match against the Lady Bulldogs is scheduled for 10 a.m. tomorrow. The Lady Lions will then take on the Lady Gators of Florida at 7 p.m. ~ ~ Dan Henning
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers