The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 19, 1988, Image 17

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    Booters
Continued from Page 13
and goalkeeper Kurt Merrill to cut
the deficit to 2-1.
Just 98 seconds later, Quaker
John Martin drove a shot into the
right corner of the net past the
hands of an outstretched Merrill to
knot the score.
"We're up 2-0, we're keeping the
ball, knocking it around, and then
we stopped playing," Gorman said.
"I told the guys before they're their
own worst enemy."
Gillen also said defensive mis
cues allowed the Quakers to come
back.
"Their two goals shouldn't have
Haddad
Continued from Page 13.
games. I felt more comfortable as a player and
student."
Another minor problem Haddad had to overcome
was the extensive traveling he would endure during the
season.
"At home I would play a game or two a week, and
Tunisia is such a small country that when you traveled
it would only take one or two hours. You would play the
game and come back," Haddad explained. "But here
you have to travel for one or two days play a game,
stop for food and so forth.
It was quite a change at first, but like everything else
I've gotten used to it and now I even like to travel."
With all the problems of his first two years behind
him, Haddad has come of age in his third season.
"I feel very comfortable now," he said. "I've played
with a lot of these guys for three years, we go to parties
together, see each other on campus and so on."
If he's discovered Penn State parties, then its safe to
say that he has fully adapted to his environment.
Due to the many injuries the team has suffered,
Haddad has been asked to take on a large part of the
offense, a role at which he has excelled.
Philly sports host caught with heroin
PHILADELPHIA ( AP) Popular An officer saw Fredricks purchase
sports talk-show host Steve Fre- a $2O bag of heroin at about 10:15 p.m.
dricks, an outspoken critic of drug Sunday on a north Philadelphia street
use, has been charged with heroin corner, Capt. Richard DeLise said.
possession, according to Philadelphia Fredricks, 49, charged under his
police. real name, Stephen Oxman, was re-
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State College Service Area
ENGLISH GRAMMER
FOR SECRETARIES
Thursday, November 10, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
This workshop is designed for secretaries who want to perfect
their grammer and punctuation skills. Participants work on
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For more information:
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O" T s
rum!.
happened," Gillen said. "On the
second goal, (Martin) had too
much time to set up. On the first
goal, we should have cleaned it up
at midfield where it started."
After Skorpen converted the
game-winner, the Lions added an
insurance goal at 83:25. On a cor
ner kick by Haddad, Skorpen
dished to Friberg, who tallied his
fourth goal of the season and closed
out the scoring.
While improving to 10-4-2, the
Lions may not have continued the
constant improvement evident in
past games.
"We definitely didn't move our-
Wed., October 19
7:00 Nittany Lion Inn
In a three-game span in which leading goal-scorer
Jan Skorpen was injured, Haddad, playing forward,
tallied three goals and had game-winners against
Wright State and Shippensburg.
"I enjoyed playing forward during that period. I was
scoring goals and I felt comfortable out there," Had
dad commented. "But for the good of the team, it's best
if Jan plays up front. I'm good at giving assists and
he's a better goal-scorer."
Without Jan, Haddad thinks it will be hard to achieve
the overall team goal of making the NCAA Tourna
ment; an honor the squad was denied of last season.
"Obviously our goal is to make the NCAAs, but we
can't look past the Atlantic-10 Tournament in Novem
ber," Haddad said.
This year's A-10 Tournament winner receives an
automatic bid to the NCAA tourney.
With all this activity, Haddad hasn't been able to see
his family at home. He has five sisters and two
brothers, and has not been home in over a year.
"I'm able to write and call them frequently," Had
dad said. "I keep them informed about what is going on
with soccer and school. They're always interested in
hearing from me."
SMZ:
Am state marketinvirmt
111
ammt
selves forward," Gillen said. "We
didn't help ourselves at all."
BOOTER BITS: The team con
tinues its homestand at 7:15 Friday
against undefeated Howard ... Kel
ly was ejected from the game after
receiving a red card with 10 min
utes remaining. He is ineligible
Friday ... the Lions played without
defender Einar Dahle, who's out
with a thigh strain ... Skorpen in
jured an ankle in the contest ...
midfielder Danny Gil, who has
missed considerable action with a
heavy cold, returned in a reserve
role ... Merrill and Frantz have
received Atlantic 10 Players of the
Week honors this season.
leased on his own recognizance,
according to DeLise.
Fredricks, a 10-year veteran at
WCAU-AM, has been suspended with
out pay pending the outcome of the
case, station officials said.
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U.S. conduct at Olympics
damaged Korean relations
By RICHARD KEIL
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON The conduct of
U.S.athletes at the Seoul Olympics
and excessively negative television
coverage of the games damaged rela
tions between South Korea and the
United States, a Korean who serves
on the U.S.Olympic Committee
charged yesterday.
"There had been an anti-American
sentiment, but only among radical
college students," said Dr. Dong Ja
Yang, a Korean native who serves on
the executive board of the USOC.
"But the 'Ugly American' image
spread to more people because of the
U.S.athletes and NBC-TV coverage."
Problems began when U.S.track
stars arriving for the Olympics alleg
edly were rude to South Korean citi
zens and journalists who wanted to
greet them, Yang said.
"Almost immediately, Koreans
took offense and asked, 'Why are
these people so arrogant,"' said
Yang. "Koreans thought that these
people should behave with the dignity
of those coming from such a civilized
country."
South Koreans also were critical of
the casual manner in which U.S.ath
letes marched in the opening ceremo
nies, but still cheered the American
delegation as the competition began,
Yang said.
The U.S.-Korean problem was ex
acerbated when NBC repeatedly
showed footage of a dispute over a
boxing match in which Korean secu
rity guards and boxing fans stormed
the ring to protest a loss by a Korean
fighter.
"People thought that NBC's cover
age weas unjust, biased, negative,
and possibly with malicious intent,"
said Yang, who stressed that he did
not think NBC had acted with malice.
"That incident was in no way reflec
tive of the goodwill of the games."
As NBC continued broadcasting
footage of the "embarrassing,
shameful" event, Korean fans who
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Florence Griffith Joyner displays the patriotism that many Korean citizens took
offense to. The Koreans also thought NBC's coverage was too negative.
had seen NBC's coverage over pendent group, and they thought this
Armed Forces Television began to was the view of the United States."
boo and heckle American athletes, However, Yang said anti-American
Yang said. sentiment likely will be short-lived.
"To the Koreans, NBC is the United
States," Yang said. "They don't un
derstand that the network is an inde
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The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Oct 19, 1988-
"I do not believe the anti-American
sentiment will be everlasting," Yang
said.
ps#r
AP Lase'Photo