Election dispute snarls assembly
By ROBERT P. KING and LAUREN YOUNG Collegian Staff Writers
Members of the Undergraduate Student Government's Academic Assembly gathered last night for an election that never came. Assembly President Debbie Roberts unexpectedly postponed the elections of next year's officers, sparking complaints that the assembly is now out of step with the rest of USG, which is already gearing for a transition to its new leadership. "It seems to be characteristic of the leadership of the Academic Assembly,"USG Vice President Sue Sturgis said. "It's an unfortunate decision to make at this point in the semester, and I'm really disturbed about it." USG President Matt Baker, Senate Presi-
dent Joe Scoboria and Supreme Court Chief Justice Don Moul were contacted to help resolve the legalities involved in calling an emergency session so the elections can be held tonight. Baker said he will call such a session at 6 tonight. Assembly member Betsy Dupuis said she and other members would try to get one-third of the assembly's membership to sign a petition calling for the session, in accordance with the USG constitution. A special concern of th' members is toe night's USG transition dinner, during which the new leaders are supposed to share ideas and plans for the coming year. "The new executives should be there," said faculty senator Lisa Shaffer, who was nominated last night for assistant vice president,
"This will hold up the transition of the entire USG," she added. "It doesn't make us look good. " "I'm concerned that we violated the bylaws," Dupuis said. "The members were told to come, and what was supposed to happen didn't happen. That's not good we can lose membership. It's not fair." The nominations and elections were scheduled for last night after Roberts had delayed the process , Dupuis and Shaffer said. Nominations are supposed to take place at the fourth biweekly meeting of the spring semester, with elections to take the place at the next meeting, the assembly's bylaws say. That means this semester's nominations would have been held March 18 and the elections last night. However, Vice President
Melissa Lutzko said Roberts asked that the nominations be delayed two weeks because Roberts was going to be out of town the 18th. While the bylaws say nominations and elections must be held on separate nights, Lutzko said there was a general consensus that both could be held the same night. Both were scheduled for last night. Dupuis said Roberts made the first nomination herself last night before officially opening the nominations. Roberts proposed Brenda Clapper , a faculty senator, as president, Dupuis said. Roberts then opened nominations following a suggestion from the floor , Dupuis said. After Dupuis nominated Lutzko as president , Roberts said the assembly should "sit on" the elections.
Nominations for other positions continued , following which Roberts announced a special session for the elections next week. "An attempt was made (after the meeting) to ask Debbie if we could have a meeting tomorrow night to hold the elections," Dupuis said. However, she said, Roberts left the meeting before they could ask her. Shaffer and Dupuis said the bylaws aren 't clear on whether Roberts could delay the elections by herself. They also refused to speculate on Roberts ' motives in the delay. Roberts could not be reached at home for comment last night. To hold the elections tonight , the assembly must have a quorum of 11 members present. Dupuis and Shaffer said they had gotten commitments from 12 members to attend.
Divestment seekers testify against PSU
By KIRSTEN LEE SWARTZ Collegian Staff Writer
HARRISBURG -Three of the University's pro-divestment activists testified in front of state House representatives yesterday against Penn State and in support of House divestment bills. The current and former presidents of Black Caucus, as well as a member of the Committee for Justice in South Africa joined the state treasurer, the AFL-CIO president to testify at the finance committee's public hearing. Eight House bills proposed by Rep. David Richardson, D-Philadelphia, would require all state and local governments, state-funded agencies, state-related colleges and universities and several tax-supported public employee pension funds to divest their holdings in companies doing business with South Africa , and reinvest in Pennsylvania. The committee is expected to vote on the eight-bill package soon. Disgusted and discouraged with the University's Board of Trustees recent 19-11 rejection of a proposal toprohibit future investments, the students took their plea to the state as their "last hope." Committee member, Todd May told several representatives that he was also disgusted to learn that University President Bryce Jordan , when questioned by the House appropriation committee about the University's improvement efforts for minority students, told state representatives that divestment and minority issues were "isolated" issues. May cited last year's divestment votes from the Undergraduate Student Government, the Graduate Student Association and the Faculty Senate, as well as the CJSA's recent 102-mile march to Harrisburg , the shantytown and numerous rallies to show the issue was not isolated. May added that the trustees rejection demonstrated a "conflict of interest" among trustees with ties to corporations who were voting in "their personal interests." "My request and indeed my plea to this committee and to the state House and the state Senate is to help us get back the University that we have lost to other interests." he said.

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Endometriosis threatens millions of womens ' fertility
By JILL A. BEDFORD Collegian Science Writer
An estimated five million American girls and women between the ages of 11 and 50 suffer from a chronic disease that leads to infertility, but most of them don't know it, said the president of the Endometriosis Association. Mary Lou Ballweg said endometriosis is a condition that occurs in some women when the tissue that lines the uterus, called endometrium, is found outside the uterus and forms tissue growths. Endometrium can be found in areas such as the ovaries, fallopian tubes, intestines, bladder, and even on abdominal surgery scars. On rare occasions, endometrial growths have even been known to occur in the lungs, arms, thighs, and other locations, she said. Ballweg said the symptoms of endometriosis include chronic pelvic pain, irregular and increasingly painful menstruation, painful bowel movements or urination during menstruation, painful sex, chronic fatigue, low resistance to infections and infertility. The occurrence of endometriosis is becoming more and more frequent, said Edward
Wickersham, University associate professor of biology and health education. Normally, the lining of the uterus builds up tissue each month which breaks down and leaves the body in the form of the menstrual flow. However, when a woman has endometriosis, the tissue that builds up outside of the uterus has no way to exit the body, Ballweg said, adding that the disease causes internal bleeding, inflammation of surrounding areas, and formation of scar tissue. If the growths are in the intestines, the result can be intestinal bleeding or obstruction of the intestines, causing difficulty in the digestion process, she said, adding that endometriosis can also cause interference with bladder function; Eventually the complications get worse and the disease often leads to infertility and many other medical problems. The disease is generally not fatal , but it can disrupt a life, affecting a woman's home life, work and function as a sexual human being, Ballweg said. "Without help, victims of this disease often face years of misdiagnosis,
progressive disease, loss of work and school time, and eventually pain, infertility and sexual dysfunction," Ballweg said. Without treatment, the disease gets progressively worse, although in milder cases, it usually ends with the onset of menopause. Treatments include surgery and laser techniques to remove tumors, and hormonal treatments such as estrogen, synthetic estrogens and birth control pills that suppress ovulation, Wickersham said. In spite of these treatments, the disease almost always returns. Some experts actually suggest pregnancy to young women as treatment for the disease, because pregnancy stops ovulation and can force the disease into remission afterward. The closest thing to a definitive cure for endometriosis is a hysterectomy the surgical removal of the ovaries. However, for young women a hysterectomy may be an unreasonable solution to the disease, Wickersham said, because many young women are unmarried or do not know if they intend to have a family. "With early diagnosis, good treatment, and ongoing assistance with the problems asso-

Suspected thief flees police
ing from a bike rack at Simmons Hall. It was valued at $1,300, University police said. Early yesterday morning, a State College police officer observed a man riding a Honda scooter on the 300 block of East College Avenue. The man stopped in front of Hi-Way Pizza at the corner of East College and Hiester Street, police said. When the officer approached the man, he fled
be able to speak to police today. Police said Sager, before she went into surgery, described the assailant as of medium height, with sandy brown hair and wearing a brown corduroy jacket and glasses. Nevling said the investigation of the case has produced no suspects or leads thus far. Dr. John Rydell, one of the surgeons at the hospital who operated on Sager, told Nevling that the bullet was fired from a small-caliber gun, probably a.22. Nevling said police will be unable to determine whether the weapon used was a rifle or pistol until Sager is interviewed. The bullet was lodged in Sager's pelvic area , Rydell told Nevling, and it was left there because removing it would have posed too great a danger. Surgery was performed to repair the damage to the abdominal area , including many small holes produced by the entry o( the bullet, Rydell told Nevling. "This is kind of a fluke," Nevling said, referring to the fact that the victim was shot in a well-lit area with many people around , including some in a nearby Riverside market who heard the shot. "We've never had a situation like this," he said. Slate police in both Clearfield and Centre counties are assisting Bellefonte police in the investigation^ Nevling said, along with local law enforcement authorities in the area of Clearfield County where the card was found.

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A man ran from a pursuing police officer on Hiester Street early yesterday, abandoning a motor scooter that was later discovered to have been reported stolen, the State College Bureau of Police Services said. The Honda motor scooter was reported missing to University Police Services by Carrie Kauffman , 439 Simmons, at 2:32 p.m. Tuesday. Kauffman reported the scooter miss-
south on Hiester Street and has not yet been located, police said, State College police described the man as age 19 to 20, 5 feet 10 inches and 150 pounds, The scooter was recovered, and its owner, Michael Kauffman of 125 E. Aaron Drive, has been contacted, State College police said the alleged theft is under investigation, by Mike Lenio
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Four Oral Roberts University students walk past the prayer tower at the center of campus yesterday. Roberts came down from the tower, saying he was on "fire" and that God wants him to raise $8 million a year until the second coming of Christ.

Roberts survives

By GIL BROYLES Associated Press Writer
TULSA, Okla. Evangelist Oral Roberts told his flock yesterday that God spared him because his followers contributed more than $8 million, but he also said he'll need that amount every year until the second coming of Christ. "It's April and I'm alive. And I'm on fire," the 69-year-old evangelist told a television audience yesterday. Roberts, who has drawn international attention since saying on Jan. 4 that God would "call him home" if he didn't raise $8 million by the end of March, ended a 10-day vigil Tuesday night when he came down from his prayer tower at Oral Roberts University. He also said his vigil had rejuvenated his healing power. "I went up there to rekindle the healing gifts in my life. And I want to tell you that hand's on fire," he said. Roberts said the money would allow Oral Roberts University medical school students to graduate debt-free and become missionaries in Africa. "I have lived for this day when we begin to turn the medical school around ," Roberts said on his son's
"Richard Roberts Live" television program. "I don't won't to misrepresent in any way, it takes time to turn it around. We must raise the $8 million every year, for the rest of our lives, until Jesus returns," Roberts said. "It's a hard battle. And the Lord warned me when I came down from the prayer tower to tell you that we must continue doing this. There's no way out." He said followers contributed $700,000 more than the original $8 million goal for scholarships. In addition , he said, financial problems that threatened his ministry's survival late last year had been remedied and the ministry's "support base" has a $400,000 surplus. "God had said raise this above the regular needs of the ministry," Roberts said of the $8 million goal. He said his ministry was struggling at the end of 1986. "I can tell you now that we're through it. It was far more serious than we even dared to mention ," Roberts said. "The devil could have pulled this whole support base down and wiped it out, so that the $8 million would have done no good at all."

Supporting freedom

This column is dedicated to Evelio Baquedano-Barrera. ". the shame will be on us for failing to support freedom. " Senator Jesse Helms, on the proposed blocking of the remaining $40 million in Contra aid.
Your basic atrocities for the American Dream in a war America itself supports
Lewis, a nurse, and two hospital administrators were kidnapped. The two women were raped as were 13 other women from the town. And so it goes, page afte r page. "All' s fair in Love and War." In 1983, the United States mined the harbors of Nicaragua. Senator Barry Goldwater (recently retired) called it an "act of war." In 1984, 100 Nicaraguans a month were being killed. By 1985, a total of 187 villages and towns had been attacked, and one out of 20 Nicaraguans driven from their homes. In 1983, the Associated Press reported CIA-directed raids on Nicaraguan ports. The Sandino International Airport was bombed. The oil-storage facilities at the port of Corinto were blown up, causing the evacuation of 25,000 people. God, is it any wonder they turn to the Soviet Union for help? What are they supposed to do, die? A great U.S. strategy is to push a nation in to the arms of the Soviet Union and cry, "Communist! Soviet satellite !," and then killkillkill. Nicaragua cannot conceivably stand up to the United States, in economic or military power. So like the U.S. turning to repressive 18th century France against Britain , Nicaragua turns to the repressive 20th century Soviet Union against the United States. It's that simple. "Don 't know much about history." Let's talk political reality. And civil liberty. The Administration likes to hammer on Nicaragua 's less than admirable policies on civil rights (somehow ignoring Guatemala, Pakistan , South Africa, South Korea, El Salvador, Honduras, etc.) But it never puts them in perspective, so I will. Point : Nicaragua is at war with the United States. In wartime censorship, economic controls, etc. have been freely practiced here (as has forced conscription). Point : It took the U.S. 13 years to go from independence to its first national elections, it has taken Nicaragua less than six. ( And only white, landed males could vote here!) Point: We ignore our own prejudice, discrimination against the Tories after the Revolutionary War, our oppression of Native Americans (more than 1000 military engagements) and 90 years of slavery when looking at Nicaragua (or any nation for that matter). Granted, Nicaragua needs some civil reform, but the Contras aren't the ones to bring it (Many to most are ex-Somoza dictatorship army members!). International Law: A Revue Law 'n' Order is what we claim to support. But we support it selectively, like when its in our immediate interest. Nixon was never one to let a good law get in his way, and not to be outdone, neither is Ronald Reagan. A few treaties and specs of international law that Contra support violates are : the United Nations Charter, the Geneva Convention (IV ) Relative to the Protection of Civilian Persons, the American Convention on Human Rights, the Inter-American Treaty of Reciprocal Assistance, the Organization of American States Charter. And when Nicaragua took us to the World Court over our actions, they won. We promptly ignored their response. A few days later, if memory serves, Reagan proclaimed Law Day. Sigh. Why ? The United States currently underwrites several dictatorships : Guatemala, South Africa (though this is changing), El Salvador, South Korea (where they beat up our congressmen) , Pakistan, ad nauseum. So why do we pick a fight with Nicaragua? Why do we scream at its 70,000 troops, it's 30 or so antiquated tanks, when we ignore South Africa 's utter military superiority in Africa and suspected nuclear arsenal? Because in a very real sense Nicaragua is fighting a war for independence independence from the United States. We installed the dynasty that ruled Nicaragua for half a century. We supported it economically and miltarily. U.S. corporations make hellatious profits in Latin America, and the U.S. government backs the corporations to the limit and beyond. When Nicaragua cast off the Somoza dictatorship, U.S. corporations lost easy, substantial profits. Nicaragua refused to play the game. In Honduras, U.S. corporations all but control the nation. Castle and Cook ("Dole" brand foods ) , for example, controls 170,000 acres of farmland ( 100,000 of which are left idle while 67 percent of the population is squeezed onto 12 percent of the arable land and 44 percent have no land at all). Out of a total of 788 miles of railroads, 726 were built to serve the banana companies. Bribes in the millions to the government are not uncommon. And it goes on and on. We impoverish, as in Honduras, where three-quarters of the children who live to age five are undernourished (and 1 in 8 infants dies by age two ) and destroy as in Nicaragua , where a country opposes our economic takeover. Buy a nation or destroy it. The pillars of the American Dream. For Chrissake , do something! At least take five minutes and write your senators ! They 're butchering children and we 're paying them to do it! Sorry, I lost my composure. It was unprofessional of me. Last week the U.S. Senate voted 52-48 to allow $40 million dollars in aid to flow to the Contras. Please, do something. It takes a few minutes ; if we can't find five minutes to save liyes we really have lost something. Ourselves. John Orr is a junior majoring in education cmd a columnist for The Daily Collegian. His column appears every Thursday.

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Gooden seeks help for drug use
By FRED GOODALL AP Sports Writer

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ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Dwight Gooden, the talented but troubled New York Mets pitcher, agreed yesterday to undergo treatment for cocaine use rather than be suspended by Commissioner Peter Ueberroth. The 1985 National League Cy Young award winner probably would have started on Tuesday when the World Series champions opened the season against Pittsburgh. Mets General Manager Frank Cashen said Gooden, 22, voluntarily took a drug test yesterday and the results Monday gave "some indication of past usage, but the extent is uncertain." Edwin Durso, baseball's secretary-treasurer and executive vice president, said Cashen
called Ueberroth on Monday and told him "there was a clear indication of a drug problem." "We're talking about cocaine," said Gooden's attorney Charles Ehrlich. "The drug test was positive." Said Durso: "The commissioner made it perfectly clear to the Mets that, consistent with past policy, he was prepared to take severe disciplinary action against Dwight Gooden if the player did not seek an appropriate remedy." Ueberroth , reached in Chandler, Ariz., said, "This young man sought help and he's going to get help, the best that there is. We'll let the medical people decide when he's recovered or has a good chance of recovery so he can play baseball again. "He has one chance, if he seeks help. If he
chooses not to seek help, there would be disciplinary action immediately. I'm stepping back from any penalty phase," Ueberroth said. "If there's a recurrence, there'll be no second chance. " Ueberroth conditionally suspended 1 play1 ers, among them Keith Hernandez of the Mets, in March 1986 following testimony during drug trials in Pittsburgh. All 1 were 1 allowed to keep playing if they donated part of their salary to drug programs, performed community service and agreed to undergo drug testing. Gooden agreed to treatment following a 1Vzhour meeting yesterday morning with Cashen and Joe Mcllvaine, the club vice president of baseball operations. Cashen said he told Gooden at 8:10 a.m. yesterday that the drug test was checked three times and showed

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YAMAHA EXCITER 250cc. 91 Runs well. Great summer transportation. $400. Call after 6pm 237-6759. messages 862-2679. 1979 VW Rabbit,great condition, $1395 or B/O, Call Kim at 3555184 after 5:30 p.m. 1974 VW BUS INSP. very good condition, new clutch, brakes, heater, boxes carpeted, AM FM radio cassette with 4 speakers 000 or b/o. 692-8904 after 5, $1, 865-7544 between 8-4:30. $100 FREE- Female Dorm Contract Fall 1987 For Sale. I will pay $100 deposit! 234-0375.
YOU FOUND 3 photos on College Ave., Mon. 3/23. I never recieved them at Carnegie. Please call Pam, 863-3215. Thanks! ADOPTION: IF YOU want to provide your newborn with a loving home call Ellen or Charlie collect. Legal. Confidential. (516) 541-7429. AFRAID YOU'RE PREGNANT? Need help? Call Birthright 2373163 for free pregnancy test and other assistance. Confidential and non-judgemental 111 Sowers " Street. ARE YOU PREGNANT? Worried? Uncertain? Free pregnancy testing. Confidential services CRCPC,234-7340 CONFIDENTIAL REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH Service for men and women: contraception, infection,and STD treatment ,GYN exams , pregnancy tests. Call Family Health Services , 477 East Beaver Avenue, 237-7371. Exp. female singer seeks pop/rock band. 2 1/2 octave range. Call 862-0970
BAY- WINDOW APARTMENT in house for summer sublet! $100 per month,close to campus! Call WE NEED ONE or two room237-5670 for this great opportunimates for next Fall/Spring. ty! $164/month. Summer sublet too! Honda Accord Hatchback , 1979,' CHAMPAGNE OF SUBLETS: Call 237-9136. 5-speed, 55, 000 miles. Runs great. New tires. $2500/negotlaIBR-FURN1SHED, NEAR cam- $200 for June to August Beavei Hill apts. All utilities air and ble. 237-0539 pus, non-smokers only, 12 mo; cable included Call 237-5612. HONDA ACCORD HATCHBACK , June lease, $395: 16 blocks to 000 miles. oampus, unfurnished, 12 mo. Au- COMMONS 3 BLOCKS from 1979, 5-speed, 55, Runs great. New tires. $2500/ne- Wvist lease $300-$315: 2brnear HUB. 3 levels,garage,balconies, campus , $600 August: 16 blocks rent negotiable. Mike: 234-1548, gotiable. 237-0539. Nathan: 238-5614. to campus $395. 238-4408. 1981 RENAULT LECAR Red 4 2, 3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS- "DIRT CHEAP APARTMENT" for door a/c am/fm stero cassette sunroof exec, condition only 2/3 mile to campus- very large-9 summer includes: all utilities, 1/2 and 12 month leases. Great parking, cable. Three minute 000. 238-6918 32, prices, call 238-3153. Leave mes- walk from campus. First month's 1981 TOYOTA COROLLA good sage. rent "free".231 -8294. condition, $1000 or best price. EFFICIENCY FOR SUBLET for 1 Mike 237-5047. t_ or 2 people in Ambassador Bldg. Available May 15 to Aug. 15. Must see! Great buy! Call James AVAILABLE AUG. 21 ONE year 234-8865 lease. Efficiency and one bed- EFFICIENCY 1 1/2 BLOCKS fro m A THREE BEDROOM apartment room on College Ave. across campus, quiet , free parking, cafor five people in a small building from campus. Unfurnished. 234- ble, rent very negotiable. 231: close to campus. Very large 0449 days. 8544. rooms with 1100 square feet of hardwood floors , dinning- Fall Rental- Looking for 2 fe- EXCEPTIONAL SUMMER SUBspace, room and cedar closet. Heat in- males interested in sharing their LET: huge 1 bedroom apartment. own large bedroom in a house. 2 downtown across from campus, cluded year lease starts June 1 blocks from campus. Call Amey Cheap. Call 234-0565, 237-3000 leave message. 238-4967 FEMALE SUMMER SUBLET own AVAILABLE FALL, ONE, two, three bedroom apartments in HOUSES FOR SUMMER,3 and 4 bdrm in 2-bdr Parkway Plaza apt. bedrooms, private yard, neat, May-July ac, pool,utilities Includhouses close to campus. Leave close-In reasonable. 234-0373. ed. $240 negotiable 237-3738. message 238-3651, BEAVER TERRACE, BEAVER ROOMS FALL SEMESTER In Fra Female Summer Sublet, fall opPlaza, and University Gateway ternity close to campus. Room tion. Sr/Grad non smoker. Own furnished apartments still avail- board. Meals and social $1350 bedroom in 2BR Parkway Plaza. A/C, pool, utilities included. able for fall 87. Call Century 21 238-9965 Gorman Assoc. 234-5600. 2 BEDROOM 1 1/2 BATH cohdo Available April 6. $200/month (4/87-8/87) or best offer. Call 237DOWNTOWN P A R K I N G in Beaver Plaza, furnished for 5. ' One year lease starting August 2896 after 7pm. SPACES, available immediately. 20-35/ mo. Call Associated Reali- 15,$775 per month. Call 237-3944 FEMALE SUMMER SUBLET after 5. Penn Towers. Large two bedty 234-2382. room. Includes: microwave, a/c, LARGE 2BR FURNISHED apartbalcony, new furniture, utilities. ment for summer 4/5 people AlParking available. Price negotiaexander Court $795/Month call ble. 237-6859 231-0916 AAAAA FREE 2 month's rent , FOR SUMMER LARGE Bedroom PRIVATE LIVINGROOM, BED- summer sublet , 2 bedroom on for 2 in spacious 2 bedroom ROOM for two, and bathroom, Beaver, furnished, clean, park- Toftrees 160/mo, plus/electric cashared kitchen. Non-smokers , ing, 234-1407. ble furnished 234-3066 furnished, June, $270 plus. 238- AAAAA SUMMER SUBLET/FE 4408. MALE(S). One block from cam SMALL EFFICIENCY ON Allen pus. Own room. Price negotiable. Street. -$135 per month. Available Call 237-2083. immeadiately. Call Associated A BARGAIN AT $600 for the Realty. 234-2382. summer. Huge one bedroom fur- GARNER COURT STUDIO SumSPACIOUS 1 BEDROOMBriar- nished apartment, two blocks mer sublet. One block from camwood free gas,pool,newly paint- from College Ave. Parking, utili- pus, close to everything. 1 or 2 ed and wallpapered, fait option, ties, cable included. Call 237- people. Rent negotiable. 2386669. call 237-2014,238-7134. 0576.

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See The Apartment * I Store to solve all your interim housing needs. Whether for furnished or unfurnished apartments or for , several.weeks or several 'months , The Apartment Store has different options to suit your temporary housing requirements. Please call today for more information. Rental information center hours are Monday through Friday 8:30am to 5:00pm and weekend hours by appointment.

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16The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 2, 1981
Robertson prove s potent in goal
For goaltender Chip Robertson, it wasn't a question of whether or not he could do the job, it was a question of when he would get the chance to prove himself. And it wasn't a question of living up to his predecessor E.G. Rail, it was a question of living down his reputation in practice. But now, with six games under his belt, Robertson believes he is finally doing what he feels he does best tend goal. Throughout the first few games of the Lions' 1987 campaign, Robertson was not only under fire from opponents' attacks, but also from Head Coach Glenn Thiel. At first Thiel had doubts about the junior 's abilities in the net. But after two years of waiting patiently on the sidelines as a backup goalie, there was no doubt in Robertson's mind that he could protect the Penn State cage as well as Rail had last year; he just needed a chance to prove it. "I'd been waiting two long years to play," Robertson laughed. "It stinks sitting on the bench. "It doesn'l bother me (when Thiel questions his abilities) because I know how coach is. At the beginning of the year (the defense) was the question mark on the team, we had a really strong midfield and a strong attack, so we were a question and I think we will continue to be a question the whole season because we are the youngest and weakest part of the team." 'Comparing the two netminders is like trying to find similarities between night and day. On the field, Rail and Robertson are Jekyll and Hyde personalities. "I enjoy trying to intimidate the other team," Rail, the 1986 co-captain, said. "It seems that when Chip plays he doesn't have to get himself fired up that way. He doesn't really have to scream at people." "I. enjoy letting the other team think they're intimidating me," Robertson said. "I'm not the hyper type. I try to direct, though. I play at my best when I can find myself helping other people, as long as I worry about my job first. "E.G., he was fire. He'd get in the goal and he'd yell at the other people 'Shoot, come on shoot the ball.' " He may not be the hyper type, but Robertson gets the job done. As a backup goalie playing behind Rail last year, the Severna Park, Md.

native recorded 26 saves and tallied a saves percentage of 63.4. Robertson maintains, however, that the hardest job doesn't lie in filling Rail's shoes, it lies within himself. The goaltender's toughest obstacle lay in gaining Thiel's confidence while proving he could do the job under pressure and insuring his teammates' trust. Robinson's and Rail's techniques in practice were a study in contrast as well. For Rail, practices were heavy competition. In 1985 he was in conslant competition with goalie Tom Florence and practice was a chance to show Thiel that he could be consistent in scrimmage as well as in a game. That theory helped Rail through two seasons as starting goalie for Penn State and he credits his aggressive nature in the net to that kind of intense competition. For Robertson, on the other hand, "practice was just practice." He said that he never considered himself a practice-oriented player. He had trouble concentrating because there was no real pressure, there was no game on the line and there were no opponents breathing down his neck, Unlike the vocal technique of Rail, Robertson's was "quiet concentration," a trademark that is only now being understood by his teammates and coach. "When the pressure is on I know I can perform ," Robertson said. "I know I can do the job. They had only seen me in practice and I wasn't that good in practice so I knew I had to gain their respect and their confidence. I'm sure that they had some worries about whether I could do the job or not. I kind of had a problem with saying 'I can do it' instead of just keeping my mouth shut and going out and doing it. I didn't have a chance to show it except in practice and it was kind of tearing at me because I wasn't doing well and everyone was losing confidence in me. "I think coach knows that I can do it, but he tries to keep me motivated because he knows my practice habits." Questions about Robertson's ability to tend goal are slowly being answered with time and each new opponent. Every game provides a chance to prove his prowess in the pressurecooker atmosphere which brings out the best in him. He may go about it in a different way than his friend Rail, but the Lions have only tallied two losses (to Loyola and yesterday to Towson State) in their past seven games.
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I was hoping this was an April Fool s joke, but I guess it's not. It's a tragic thing to happen. " "It's unfortunate , you know a young man like Dwight, he's a fine individual as far as I'm concerned. It's hard to see him mixed up in anything like it." Mets pitcher Bobby Ojeda characterized Gooden as a "man crying out for help. He stood up and faced it and said , 'I need help.'" "It's unfortunate it happened ," Hernandez
said. "What can I say? He can go on from here and be a better man for it. " Darryl Strawberry , one of Gooden 's closest friends on the Mets, said the team wasn't aware of the pitcher 's problem. "The key for him is to get away from Tampa and hopefully get a new life started. I would think he would have to change the atmosphere in his life. He's got to get somewhere where he can be comfortable with being Dwight Gooden ," Strawberry said.
GOLD BRACELET FOUND in 158 Willard. Call 234-0964 and ask for Sharon or Jean. ACCURATE,FAST SERVICE. $1 / page. Pick up and delivery possible. Call Roxie 9-9 at 238-5509. A COMPLET E TYPING and word BOB AND MALCOLM: Happy Big processing service. Dependable. Brother Day! Thanx for everyEfficient. Competitive rates. thing. Love, your Black Sheep __ Campus delivery. Debbie 359- Little sisters ! BOO- HERE'S TO a very special 3068. A COMPLET E WORD proc- gentleman on his special day. get together and celebrate! essing, typing, and rush service Let's (Laser & IBM printers). One block I love you I Whami from campus. 8-5 Mon. thru Fri. DAN FROM THE Skeller case 10-5 Sat. Flying Fingers 237-2905 study day.you can wear my sunCOMPUTER CREATIONS, type- glasses anytime! If interested set quality word processing and reply personals, graphics; laser printing. Get the GINA-- HAVE AN awesome birthadvantage! For exceptional re- day ! Momo it up! Love, Lynn, sumes,theses, term papers, etc, Ellen and Chris. Call 237-7581. HANDSOME SAILOR: I love to TYPING: REPORTS, RESUMES, dance- Perhaps we could dance letters, speedy service, pick-up- together? Reply personals. M.T, /delivery, $1.25-$2.25/page, call HEAR YE, HEAR ye. Let it be any time 238-7757. known that Jim W. has humbled WORD PROCESSING PARK For his former roommate Sean B. by est Area. Fast and professional picking Indiana over Syracuse. service. Call 234-8691. For one year he can boast , but then he'l be toast. l KtC: WE BELIEVE in fate, too! Sure, let's double!! Are all MidDESPERATELY. SEEKING DI- shipmen handsome?? Let's meet AMOND necklace. Tremendous tonight, 6:00p.m. under pavillion sentimental value!! Please call on Hub lawn. Wear uniforms. 862-8340. No questions asked. JNRS HELP' I LOST a gold chain with a LADY DIVER, DIRTY blonde iewisri star 'MIZPAH' and emer- perm, studying Accounting 104 aid chip GREAT SENTIMENTA L 3rd East Sunday. Catch your VALUE" Lost on 3/20 between eye? Like to meet you. Reply HDEV and Penn Tower. RE- Personals ^White baseball cap. ' WARD!!! Call Audrey at 238- MAURA: HAPPY 21st Birthday! Have a good time celebrating, 4724 Thanks for your friendship. EdLOST STERLING SILVEH oalgar. Ipoint pen (parker) with crosshatching, gold clip, reward , call MIDN. ADORABLE REDHEAD in.inanne 0:8633972. H:355-3056. terested in aoina to Naval Ball, going Ball. Meet me 4/2/87 on the front steps' of Pattee at 10pm. If not , reply. personals. "Found" notices are pub- NIKI AND NANCY: Thank you for at no the wet ,wild,and wonderful time lished lor three days charge. This policy does not ap- last Saturday night. Maybe we , ply to "found" notices for "PSU" can do it in our shower this keys. Saturday ! Where 's Karen? Love, If you find a "PSU" key or a key Chris and Russ. "PSU" key on it, ring with a please deliver the item to Police PAULI YOU'RE A little brat. Services, Grange Building. The RENNY-YOU'RE THE very best;; Department of University Safety friend a girl could have & Ilove yal( has established a system to tonsULove,Deb. PS.-- Meet me ati quickly identify and notify the the Banana In your new leather^ person who lost the "PSU" key. (and we'll live on the edge!). ^ FOUND CALCULATOR IN Pol- SHAUN,TALLGIRAD,met you ati * lack Library Marc h 29th. Call 231- Zeno's Sunday, 3/29. Would likei to see you again. Please reply) 3968 FOUND JEAN JACKET at HUB personals,Stacey.