10—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 19, 1987
Student Nobel laureate speaks on peace
Continued from page 1 By KIRSTEN LEE SWARTZ in a presentation sponsored by Collo
barely gave her time to "get her feet Collegian Staff Writer quy, Eco-Action, and the Undergrad
wet." uate Student Government's
The names of this year's candi- "The truth is, our world is in one Department of Political Affairs.
dates will be released when state hell of a mess." In 1976, while driving home from
Secretary of Education Thomas Gil- Betty Williams, winner of a 1977 her mother's house, Williams saw
hool receives the names from the Nobel Peace Prize, brought people to Andrew, John and Joanna Maguire
student trustee search committee, tears last night reading a letter from murdered. An English soldier had
which is composed of former mem- a woman she met mourning for her shot and killed an Irish Republican
bers of the University Student Exec- son at the Vietnam Memorial. She Army soldier whose car then lost
utive Council, including Greeley- told of children, "the little pieces of control and killed the three children.
Beahm. Greeley-Beahm said the human garbage," dying in Ethiopia, "I made a promise to that child, her
committee sent its recommendations as well as her own account of the blond curls on one side of the road,
to Gilhool more than a week ago. violence occuring in Northern Ireland her body on the other," she said, her
After receiving the names, Gilhool between Catholics and Protestants. voice cracking. "I swore to her I'd
or his staff will interview the candi- Williams who was raised Catho- never let that happen again."
dates and recommend one to Casey
lie, and is of Protestant, Catholic and Williams then took note paper and
for final approval.
Jewish descent said people listen to pens and began banging on doors. She
her because of her Nobel Prize. But, and Mairead Corrigan, the children's
However, a spokeswoman for Gil- she said, "To me I'll always be one aunt, convinced 10,000 women, Catho
hool said she did not know when or individual who had a right to stand up lies and Protestants alike, to march
how the interviews would be run. and say something because I had the through the streets to put an end to
Greeley-Beahm said she expects only qualification necessary. And it the violence in Northern Ireland.
the new trustee will be appointed by wasn't a Nobel Peace Prize and it Although the marching and the
the time her term expires in July. wasn't a PhD. It was motherhood, praying were "wonderful," af-
The selection process for a new "I have the only qualification I ever terwards people had to stop "paying
student trustee began earlier this would need for this job. lam a moth- lip service."
year than last year's mid-April cam- er. And I'll be damned if I'm going to They formed the Community of
paign, but the number of applicants let the Gorbachevs and the Reagans Peace People. To date, the Commu
dropped significantly, Greeley- of this world destroy what I've cre- nity has started 17 factories, by
Beahm said. Forty students applied ated. No way. Not while I have a "starting small."
last year; only 12 applied this year. tongue. And every single one of you The first now employs 680 workers,
Greeley-Beahm said having a com- out there has exactly the same tongue Catholics and Protestants alike.
mittee of former rather than current as I have. What I'd like to know is "We told them, 'if you're not pre
student leaders eliminates any "spe- why aren't you using it?" pared to work together forget it
cial interests" among the students in Williams addressed almost 100 peo- you don't get the job."
recommending a student trustee. ple last night in Schwab Auditorium "Who said it can't be done using
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INTRODUCTION TO SCREENWRITING
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SEMINAR IN BILINGUAL EDUCATION
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Collegian Photo I Dave Leighton
Betty Williams
techniques of non-violence?" she
said. We're doing it."
The Community also founded Lai
gan College, the first integrated col
lege in Ireland's history. It began
with five Catholics and five Protes
tants. Today, Williams said, there are
586 pupils and a waiting list of more
than 5,000. Next year they will open a
second school The Ann Maguire
Center of Learning in memorium
of the childrens' mother, who com
mitted suicide last year.
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SPAN 230
ARHS decides future
of blood donations
By RICK'WOODWARD
Collegian Staff Writer
Blood drives in the residence
hall areas are a service the area
governments provide for the
American Red Cross, and there
fore the Red Cross should not put
undue pressure on area govern
ments to meet goals set by the Red
Cross, Association of Residence
Hall Students members say.
ARHS President Bobbi Mel
chiorre said she met last week
with Connie Schroeder, campus
• coordinator of the State College
chapter of the Red Cross, to "clear
up any misconceptions between
(Schroeder) and ARHS," and to
make plans for future drives.
Schroeder had "expressed dis
appointment in a negative fash
ion" to the area government of
Pollock Halls, . Melchiorre said,
adding that word of that disap
pointment got around to other
areas and resulted in some dis-:
pleasure.
Melchiorre said that commu
nicaton between Red Cross and
the areas should be "open and
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ATMOSPHERIC DIFFUSION
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE & EXPER SYSTEMS NT RF
INTRODUCTION TO HEALTH SERVICES ORGANIZATION MTWR
EPIDEMIOLOGIC BASIS FOR PLANNING
DECISION MODELS IN THE HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY MTWRF
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT IN HOSPITALITY OPER MTWRF
PEER CONSULTATION AND ADVISING
CONTEMPORY NUTRITION CONCERNS
HEALTHFUL LIVING
COLLOQUIUM
LIFE SAVING--ADVANCED
PERSONAL FITNESS
TRIATHLETE TRAINING
WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTION
HIST, ORIEN & PRINCIPLES OF HEALTH & PH ED NTWRF
OUTDOOR PURSUITS
OFFENDER TYPES
CRIMINAL PROCEDURES & EVIDENCE
CRIMINAL JUSTICE AGENCY ADMINISTRATION MTWRF
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INTER AMERICAN LITERATURE
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE
EUROPE SINCE 1848
MANAGING MULTIPLE ROLES
GOVERNMENT PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT
FREEDOM OF SPEECH
PRESENTING SCHOLARLY PAPERS
SPANISH LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION
Schroeder said the meeting led
to an "improved conception" of
the working relationship between
ARHS and the Red Cross.
In other news, ARHS will be
sponsoring a "spring cleaning"
program with Campus Ministries
and the Undergraduate Student
Government's Department of
Women's Concerns.
The program will involve boxes
placed in the area union buildings
the week before finals for students
to deposit any possibly useful
items they don't want, such as old
clothing or cans of food. The col
lected items will be sold at a
garage sale downtown and pro
ceeds will be donated to charity,
ARHS Vice President Deborah
Malone said.
Also, ARHS discussed a resolu
tion which will be considered in
USG Senate tonight regarding the
possible addition of a senator
elected by the Panhellenic Coun
cil. Several members of ARHS
expressed concern that the rep
resentation would be unfair.
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PENN STATE
SUMMER
Meeting Schedule
Time N H.
positive," even if the goals are not
met.
252523
sports
"aterno speaks about Proposition 48, spring practice, etc.
By MARK ASHENFELTER
Collegian Sports Writer
A spring without a quarterback
controversy is like State College with
out rain. Neither is a believable sce
nario.
But this year, for the first time
since Todd Blackledge headed for the
NFL, the job is set. Matt Knizner's
the only experienced quarterback in
camp and, barring an injury, the job
is his.
"As much as you guys have been
waiting to see Knizner play, so have
I," Paterno told reporters last week.
So with that question out of the way,
Paterno was free to comment on a
variety of issues concerning the
game. Sure he talked about the prob
lems associated with rebuilding a
championship squad gutted by grad
uation, but he also had lots of other
subjects on his mind.
Paterno delighted in talking about
the success of Proposition 48, but he
was more somber when talking about
Baseball
team set
for Temple
By DAVID SEAMON
Collegian Sports Writer
1110-4
40
'at
t,'; N
WIZ
)
0
When Temple and Penn State en
gage in a sporting event, fans are
usually treated to a keen battle be
tween the Keystone state's two larg
est land-grant universities.
Whether it's a goal-line stand by the
Lion defense at Veterans Stadium;
the Owls displaying their extraordi
nary basketball skills at Rec Hall; or
a thrilling overtime soccer game at
Jeffrey Field clear the decks for
action because when the city slickers
meet their rustic counterparts, any
thing is possible.
Temple and Penn State will renew
acquaintances at 1 p.m. today at
Beaver Field when the two schools'
baseball teams hook up for a double
header.
The Owls enter today's frays with
an uncharacteristic 13-15-2 record,
but Lion Head Coach Shorty Stoner is
aware that the rivalry means more
than the records.
"Records mean nothing when
Temple and Penn State play," Stoner
said. "The games are usually dog
fights."
Lion outfielder Steve Federici ex
pects the Owls to be a better team
than their record would indicate.
"They are a well-coached and fun
damentally sound team," Federici
said. "They like to do a lot of running.
We'll probably see their two best
pitchers who will try to go the whole
game because they are not very deep
(in their pitching staff).
But at the plate the Owls do have a
few people who could put the hurt to a
baseball. Outfielder Mike McDowell
leads the team with a sizzling .410
average. McDowell also has clouted
seven roundtrippers and has knocked
in 20 runs. Shortstop Pat Tronoski has
contributed a .352 batting average, in
addition to his three home runs and a
22 RBIs. Designated hitter Rich
Burns, last week's Atlantic 10 Player
of the Week, has chipped in with a
not-too-shabby .349 average to go
along with seven home runs and a
team-high 26 RBIs.
The Lions' 15-13 record might not
be that impressive to the naked eye,
but Federici believes the team has
made great strides since the begin
ning of the season.
"Our younger guys are starting to
mature as players," Federici said.
"Guys like (Keith) Ripka and (Mike)
Sheehy have been coming through
nicely for us. We've been playing
good baseball for the most part, even
though the record might not show it."
The Lions might see the Owls' top
hurler in one of this afternoon's
games. Rick Danson, a righthander,
is Temple's number one starter.
Li 'ii" vt. t
local schedule
Baseball vs. Temple, 1:00 p.m.
at Beaver Field, doubleheader
Softball vs. Temple, 2:00 p.m.
at Lady Lion Field, doublehead
er
Women's lacrosse
fayette, 3:30 p.m.
Men's tennis at Bloomsburg,
3:30 p.m
pro schedule
New York Rangers at Flyers,
NHL playoffs, 7:35 p.m.
. New York Mets at PhIIIIes,
7:35 p.m.
the game's problems. Paterno ex:
plained how he tries to help his play
ers find legitimate agents and how a
smaller coaching staff would hurt the
players more than help them. He also
aired his views on suggestions to
eliminate or shorten spring practice
and why he favors endowed schol
arships for non-football and basket
ball programs.
Paterno, a.prime mover behind the
passage of Proposition 48, is very
Momentum on lady laxers° side
Hope to follow
21-2 win with
victory today
By MARK S. McWHIRTER
Collegian Sports Writer
Every once in awhile, it's good for
a team to beat the hell out of an
opponent. A good trouncing does
wonders for player confidence, the
coach's prowess and overall team
morale. The women's lacrosse
team had one of those wins last
Saturday against Rutgers at a time
when, perhaps, it needed it most.
The Lady Lions' 21-2 drubbing of
the Lady Knights came at a perfect
time because the momentum they
established will be needed to carry
over into this week's agenda.. To
day's 3 p.m. contest at .Lafayette
will be followed up by a Thursday
home game with defending national
champion Maryland: Although LeL
high is a formidable opponent
(ranked 11tH nationally and third in
the East Region behind Temple and
Penn State), it's Maryland that the
momentum will be needed for.
However, the Lady Lions have
already made the mistake of
looking past a team that is some
what of a threat in order to prepare
for a top gun. The result was a 9-8
loss at William & Mary, three days
before a 10-7 home-field loss to top
ranked Temple.
But Head Coach Sue Scheetz in
sists that her team is not looking
past Lafayette.
"We cannot afford to look ahead
to Maryland at this stage of the
game," she said. "We have to con
centrate on Lafayette now."
Scoring leader Amanda Veal is
aware of the need to concentrate on
Lafayette, but the thought of
Maryland is looming in her mind
nonetheless.
"First of all, we have to think
about Lafayette, although we can
not help but think about Maryland,"
Veal said. "It will be a tough game
with Lafayette."
The Leopards have been known to
frustrate opponents with their zone
style of defense.
"All of our reports indicate that
they drop a lot of their people on
defense," Scheetz said. "We will
have to pass well to be effective on
offense."
What the Lady Lions will do to
break through the frenzy of de
fensive players is purely specu
lative, but at least they have some
experience against that style of
play, as both William & Mary and
Temple employed the same strate
gy.
"I believe they play a type of
Please see LADY LAXERS, Page•ls
Netmen overpower Swarthmore, 7- 2
By SUSAN GOLDSTEIN
Collegian Sports Writer
Playing at home for the first time in 21
matches, the men's tennis team (11-14) put on
an impressive show, downing Swarthmore 7-2
yesterday at the Penn State Tennis Club.
The Lions' homestand was a brief one, how
ever. They hit the road once again today when
they travel to Bloomsburg for a 2:30 match.
Against Swarthmore, No. 1 singles player
Lee Sponaugle set the tone for the afternoon
with a 6-0, 6-3 victory over Andy Mouer. At
No. 2 singles, Penn State's Oliver Sebastian
continued the trend, topping Ludwig Williams
in straight sets, 6-4, 7-6. The only singles match
Penn State lost was at No. 3 where Swarth
more's Kevin Hahn took three sets to top Bill
Dollard 6-7, 6-2, 6-2. Glenn Leach beat Jim
Stahley 6-4, 6-0 at No. 4; Ron Mercer topped
Rich Dunne, 6-3, 6-4 at No. 5; and at No. 6,
Some random thoughts from Paterno
On Proposition 48
I think It's been fantastic. I don't think there's a coach in the country going around high schools today that could go around tour or five years ago and see kids tutored
or taking core subjects so they're ready to, do a better Job on their (college) boards.
On dealing with agents:
I've told my kideover and over again that if anybody would ask them to break the rules, that to entrust their money to them they'd have to be nuts. If they'd cut a corner
thore (signing a player), they'd cut a corner with you, ...,1 think moat of our kids have been smart enough to understand that.
On the need for nine coacher: •
A lot of people think we want nine coaches strictly for the field, but wo don't really need them on the field. We need nine coaches because we need to have at least nine
role models that are constantly spending time with the squad. ,
On spring practice:
In the past.we've taken kids we wouldn't have taken if we didn't have spring practice. We know some kids aren't going to be ready to play early, that they need a lot of
Individual attention. It's pretty tough to give them that kind of attention during the season ... We need the spring to teach these kids how to play,
pleased with the results. The bylaw,
which set requirements students
must meet to be eligible as a fresh
man, was greeted with mixed re
views, but Paterno says he knows
many coaches who favor it now that
it's been implemented.
"I think it's been fantastic," he
said. "I don't think there's a coach in
the country going around to high
schools today that could go around
four or five years ago and see kids
Amanda Veal (left), shown here against James Madison earlier in the season, leads the Lady Lions in scoring
Head Coach Sue Scheetz doesn't
think the team will be looking past
Lafayette to defending national
champion Maryland.
Dave Welch downed Sanjit Koride 6-3, 6-2.
In doubles competition, Spounagle teamed
with Sebastian at No. 1 to beat Mouer and
Dunne 6-4, 6-3. However, Swarthmore notched
its other win of the day at No. 2 when Stahley
and Hahn topped Penn State's Leach and Mark
Hertz in a match that had to be cut short, a
tiebreaker replacing the third set. The Lions
concluded the afternoon when Dollard and
Mercer topped Williams and Koride 6-3, 3-6, 7-5
at No. 3 doubles.
The Lions aren't expecting much more resis
tance today, at least according to Spounagle.
"We're going to have some close matches,
but as far as losing it's out of the question,"
he said.
• Head Coach Holmes Cathrall wasn't quite as
confident. He said that Bloomsburg has had the
same type of season Penn State has had, facing
a lot of tough competition and losing some close
matches.
tutored or taking core subjects so
they're ready to do a better job on
their (college) boards."
The results, even after one year,
showed up in the team's recruiting
effort, according to the veteran ,
coach. A year ago, the Lions' pro
gram was criticized for signing just
one black out of 17 recruits. This
year, however, 11 of the team's 24
recruits are black. All but one of the
recruits was above the minimum
Tami Worley (left) is second in scoring, but is still strong on defense
"The match against Bloomsburg is always a
good match," Cathrall said. "I expect a bat
tle."
Cathrall said the Huskies are perennial con
ference champions and are highly-ranked in
Division 11.
Sponaugle said there has been a long rivalry
between Penn State and Bloomsburg. He said
that Bloomsburg is a well-coached team that
will have most of its players returning.
The team is accustomed to making six to
eight-hour trips, and Cathrall is pleased that
his team will only have to travel about two
hours to Bloomsburg. But he was concerned
about the possibility of rain since there are no
indoor courts at Bloomsburg.
Cathrall said he should go with his normal
lineup for today's match, assuming everyone is
healthy.
The Lions' next match will be against Mill
ersville Thursday at home.
requirements when signed and he's
since surpassed the minimum SAT
score of 700.
, "I think . (that's) indicative of what
we wanted to get across on Proposi
tion 48," Paterno said.
"We wanted people to make sure
that they gave every one of those kids
a chance, made them take the right
courses, helped them to test," he
said. "We got away from this busi
ness of 'you're a good athlete and
' •
; h e
•-•
Collegian Photo I Cristy Rickard
The Daily Collegian
Tuesday, April 14, 1987
you're black and you're not partic
ularly good in the schools, you're
dumb.' Because they're not dumb,
most of the time it's just been a
question of nobody's showed an inter
est in them or their priorities have
been out of whack."
But Paterno's concern doesn't stop
when his players have used up their
eligibility. He said the Penn State
staff has worked hard to help the
players with professional potential
find agents that have their best inter
ests in mind. The NCAA permits a
three-member panel at each school to
counsel the players and it benefits the
upperclassmen.
"They're there to help those young
sters," Paterno said. "I've told my
kids over and over again that if
anybody would ask them to break the
rules, that to entrust their money to
them they'd have to be nuts. If they'd
cut a corner there (signing a player),
they'd cut a corner with you. . . . I
think most of our kids have been
Please see PATERt,IO, Page 15.
Phils drop
another
to Chicago
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Jamie
Moyer, making only his 18th major
league appearance, pitched no-hit
ball for eight innings as the Chicago
Cubs defeated the Philadelphia Phil
lies 5-2 last night.
Moyer, a 24-year-old left-hander
who pitched his first major-league
game last June 14, was going for the
first no-hitter ever at Veterans Stadi
um until Juan Samuel led off the
ninth with a line single.to center field.
Von Hayes followed with a walk
and Mike Schmidt singled home Sam
uel. Lee Smith then got the last three
outs for his first save despite allowing
another RBI single, to Lance Parrish.
Moyer, who has a 7-4 record and a
5.03 earned run average for his ca
reer going into the game, struck out
12 Phillies and walked six.
Only two batters came close to
getting a hit before the ninth, both in
the fourth inning. With one out,
Schmidt hit a high drive to deep
center field that Bob Dernier caught
at the base of the wall.
After Parrish walked, Glenn Wilson
hit a slow roller to third baseman
Keith Moreland, whose throw to first
just nipped Wilson for the third out.
The Phillies protested umpire Satch
Davidson's call to no avail.
The Cubs scored their first run in
the first inning when Andre Dawson
hit his second home run of the season
of loser Don Carman, 0-1.
The Cubs made it 2-0 in the second
on a passed ball by Parrish after Jody
Davis walked and moved to third on
Brian Dayett's double.
In the third, Dernier gave the Cubs
a 3-0 lead with his first home run of
the year.
The Cubs scored their final two
runs in the seventh off reliever Tom
Hume with the help of an error by
Schmidt, his first in 64 games.
Cardinals 8, PIRATES 4
PITTSBURGH (AP) He's never
lived here, but as far as Jack Clark is
concerned, Three Rivers Stadium is
his home away from home.
Clark and rookie Jim Lindeman
homered and Willie McGee hit a
three-run triple as the St. Louis Car
dinals used a pair of four-run innings
to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-4
yesterday.
The Pirates led 1-0 after five in
nings on Johnny Ray's RBI single in
the first as Doug Drabek, 0-1, limited
St. Louis to two hits.
But Jose Oquendo singled with one
out in the sixth and Tommy Herr
followed with an RBI double into the
right field corner.
Clark followed with his second
homer of the season and the 31st of his
career against Pittsburgh.
Penn State's Dave Welch lines u
a backhand