THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Options
From Page 8
be able to free up a player like
[Tom] McEowen."
There are a number of possible
directions the defensive coaches
could go with regards to reinforcing
the line.
First, two linemen, senior Josh
Gaines and freshman Jack Craw
ford, can play either tackle or erld.
Both are natural ends but have
enough size to battle inside. Their
versatility should allow Bradley to
keep his guys fresh.
Gaines said he's comfortable
playing both positions and wel
comes the challenge of playing
more snaps and serving as the
line's pillar.
"[Defensive line] coach [Larry]
Johnson's been on me, saying,
`We're going to have to rely on you.'
I'm ready for the challenge," Gaines
said of his ever-increasing role. "It's
tiring, but I feel good."
A second option is to start playing
the freshmen. Four of the first-year
guys Crawford, Kevion Latham,
Eric Latimore and Chima Okoli
saw time during the waning
moments of the first two blowouts.
But there's a big difference
between playing with a 31-point lead
with five minutes to play and trying
to stop Ohio State All-American run
ning back Chris Wells at the goal
line with the game on the line.
Another potential solution would
be switching players' positions.
Hayes began his Penn State career,
and is still listed on the roster, as a
linebacker. He bulked up to 246 lbs.
in order to fight with linemen.
For a linebacker to make the
move he'd have to be fairly big
Confusion
From Page 8
played in mop-up duty with most of
the reserves. But any chance at this
being a two-quarterback system
was probably shot after Daryll
Clark's balanced performance.
Meaningful time for Devlin will now
probably come under two circum
stances: an injury to Clark or Clark
faltering. And if Anthony Morelli
didn't falter enough last season to
be benched, well, Devlin's best
chance at playing in the next two
years could be somewhere else.
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Penn State defensive end Aaron Maybin sacks Oregon State quarterback Lyle Moevao in Saturday's game.
already since it's tough to add good
weight during the season because
most of the team's focus is one
gameplans instead of lifting. In fact,
players usually lose weight during
the course of a season. But, fresh
man Nate Stupar is close to 230 lbs.
and played a lot of rush end when
he starred at State College Area
High School two years ago.
Bradley said he wasn't sure just
what direction the coaching staff
will take, but said there are plenty of
options on the table. The Lions may
even change strategies based upon
what they see during the Syracuse
game.
"There are a couple things we
Defense: Jerome Hayes. Tough
break for Hayes, who tore his left
anterior cruciate ligament on punt
coverage after an Oregon State
defender was flagged for an illegal
block. Hayes, who tore his right
ACL last season against Wisconsin
on a punt return, will have surgery
in the next two to three weeks and
miss the rest of the season.
Did you notice?
One of Josh Gaines' 10 siblings,
16-year-old brother Cedric, shadow
ing his big brother after the game....
The "Blue Royster Cult" sign in the
student section. ... Sean Lee in
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SPORTS
can do, whether it's move guys
around or change the scheme a lit
tle," Bradley said. "We've got to find
what works this week in practice
and go from there."
With so much in doubt regarding
the depth of the defensive line, the
linemen all said they knew one
thing for certain they've got to
step up even more.
Gaines needs to continue to play
like the captain and improve upon
his honorable mention All-Big Ten
honors from last season. Aaron
Maybin needs to prove he can fill in
for Hayes in the long term and pro
vide a pure speed rusher off the
edge. He leads the team with three
tears after Hayes tore his left ACL.
... Trainers briefly working on Der
rick Williams' abdomen.... Pitts
burgh Penguins coach Michel Ther
rien wearing a tucked-in white-out
T-shirt as he stood along Penn
State's sideline.
Extra point
Explain this one. Oregon State
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sacks but has never started a game
for the Lions.
And tackle Jared Odrick said
everyone else needs to stay togeth
er and, more importantly, stay on
the field. He said losing Hayes will
serve as motivation because the
line wants to perform well for its
brother and prove it is still a
strength of the defense.
"It's very unfortunate it had to
happen to him, but as a D-line I
think we'll pull through," Odrick
said. "We've got guys able to stay
strong and keep going.
"It's another shot at our armor
and we've got to pick up the slack
for our fallen soldiers."
Rodgers, who finished with 99 yards
on 22 carries, more opportunities
early? Maybe that 28-0 hole could
have been a bit more manageable if
one of Oregon State's top threats
wasn't ignored for more than a
quarter.
Quotable
"Hey, he's on scholarship too,"
Oregon State cornerback Brandon
Hughes said of Norwood. "He made
a play, I didn't make a play. That's
what it comes down to. There were
a good group of receivers, but we
play similar guys like that in the
Pac-10 every week."
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lIAPPY BIRTHDAY for Tuesday. Sept
9. 2008:
You are far more together than you've
been lin many years, though responsibil
ities weigh heavily on your life and year.
You also might be ready to walk a new
path and become far more creative and
dynamic. Watch an innate tendency that
emerges to no to excess: it sometimes
causes you to risk way beyond your lim
its. If you let go and indulge in this
behavior. you could discover that you arc
in trouble. If you arc single, you have a
rex ()lying door of suitors. Choosing the
right person could take time, patience
and talent. If you arc attached, you add
the quality of romance once more into
your relationship. Some will add to their
family: others will just go out on okl
fashioned dates! CAPRICORN evokes
your imagination. Together you find
The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll
Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive;
3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-DitTioult
ARIES (March 2 1 -April 19)
**** Opportunities strike left and
right, leaving you questioning which way
to go. You might want to rethink an issue
or do something quite differently. With
so much coming at you from left field,
you can scarcely stop. Tonight: A must
appearance. Others follow your lead.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
***** Reach out for someone at a
distance. You also might want to 'get
more information. The problem is sorting
through the amount of information you
are getting. You might need a break.
Someone pushes hard for you to agree..
Tonight Let your mind wander and find
different solutions.
El ril (5T - iii
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GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)
**** If you differ with someone, it is
OK. but the real issue is how you present
the situation. There are many, many dif
ferent ways to proceed; which one you
choose is a question of preference.
Tonight: Note that you are not locked
into anything.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
***** Others dominate, but do not
even think that you have reached a dead
end. there are so many possibilities that
you could be surprised. Listen to news
with a touch of skepticism. There are
many paths to the same goal. Tonight:
Listen to suggestions. Others express a
strong preference.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
**** Follow through on what you
know works for you. You could be over
whelmed by the many possibilities that
head your way. Do not spend money
before you get it. Use care and insight.
Ultimately, you 'will be a happier Lion.
Tonight: Relax.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
***** Where others jam up, you
flow. You find answers where others can
not. Your smiling ways draw solutions
nearly as much as an innate ingenuity. A
serious approach will push someone
count on it. Tonight: Romp
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
**** Your easygoing manner works
and makes others feel as if they are part
of your family. You finally establish a
better sense of self and what is expected
of others. Consider working from home
more often if you can. Tonight: Happy at
home.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
***** Keep expressing yourself and
common interests. How you deal with
0, / I r i p
:'..v. t,, 1.,:o
TUESDAY, SEPT. 9, '2OOB 111
Beaumont
From Page 8
Beaumont knoWs she would have ben
efited from having the same type of pres
ence guiding her through her freshman
year at a college three hours from home.
Jen Beaumont's mother, Liene Beau
mont, describes her daughter's first
years of college as "the hardest thing
she's ever done in her life."
The family phone bill was extremely
high, inspirational cards were mailed,
and many tears were shed as the Beau
mont family attempted to get Jen
through her first year of college.
"I told her to be strong and really
believe in her heart it was the right
thing," Liene said. "The strength from
within and the strength of her family. If
[staying on the team] was that important
to her, then she would find the strength
of God to guide her through it."
Jen befriended fellow goalie Jenny
Beam, who was a senior at the time but
also not playing. With this commonality,
Beaumont had found a comfort zone.
"It was a tough time for the both of
us," Beaumont said. "She took me to din
ner and a couple of other simple things.
"I always really feared the upperclass
men. So as I grew up, I didn't want to
outcast the underclassmen and wanted
them to have my respect"
So Beaumont has now opened herself
up to the freshmen. Last week she took a
group of freshmen out for ice cream off
campus because she feels it's necessary
for the girls to be acclimated in their
early days on campus.
Freshman Casey McCartin described
how she has called Beaumont while lost
en route to class and Beaumont instruct
ed her where the building was.
"She's helped out all of our transi
tions," McCartin said. "She's definitely
very competitive on the field. But she's
great off the field, very down to earth."
"I feel like I've been through so much
on and off the field that I can relate to the
girls," Beaumont said. "I'm there for
them if they need me."
The senior said she tells her mother
all the time, "I know what it's like to be a
freshman."
And if you find Liene sitting in the
bleachers of a field hockey game, which
is likely because her and her husband
travel from Chalfont, Pa., to every regu
lar season game, she will be beaming
with pride in what her daughter has
gone through.
"[My husband and I] live our lives
through her and her career because
we're so proud of what she has accom
plished," the elder Beaumont said.
"Words can't even describe it."
someone could gre'atly change because
of an important conversation. Be aware
'of how much you offer. Think positively.
Tonight: Hang out if possible.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
*** Your abilities to make a difference
and possibly go in a new direction ear
mark your decisions. Finances, as you
understand. make the world go around,
especially right now. Tonight: Be realis
tic.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
***** Understanding that you are
unstoppable could be more important
than you realize. Listen to what is shared,
and be honest about the impact you want
to have, as well as what might be appro
priate. Tonight: All smiles.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
*** You might want to try something
different or approach a situation differ
ently. You could be taken aback by
another's insistence to have his or her
way. Be careful, as you could rupture this
situation permanently. Tonight: Take
some much-needed personal time.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
***** Friends surround you, open
ing doors and making the impossible
possible. What will happen is, if you hes
itate, you could hit a problem out of the
blue. You are best off working with
friends. Schedule meetings. Tonight:
Where the action is.
BORN TODAY
British Admiral William Bligh (1754),
physician Luis Galvani (1737), song
writer, singer Otis Redding (1941)
Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at
http:Pwww.jacquelinebigar.cont.
2005 by King Features Syndicate Inc.
MIIIII
,foroi
his iP