—The Daily Collegian Monday, April 25, 1983 Rain stops golfers from possible win By BOBBY DALE MORGAN Collegian Sports Writer Mother Nature, who graciously blessed the men's golf team's first annual Rutherford Intercollegiate golf tournament with almost ideal conditions Saturday, spurned her ugly disposition yesterday and may have cost Penn State a tour nament victory. Penn State, which entered a • Blue team and a White team in the event ( formerly known as the Nit ' tany Lion Invitational), nearly eclipsed a victory with a terrific finish yesterday, but had to settle for a second- and a sixth-place finish. Indiana of Pennsylvania (Id"), • which held a commanding 12- stroke lead over the Lions after Saturday's 27 holes of play, escap ed the Penn State Blue Course with a narrow two-shot win, 777- 779. The scheduled 54-hole tourna ment was called after the second _ round was completed yesterday morning in a near downpour. "I think if we could have contin- ued play (yesterday)," Lion Head Coach Mary Kennedy said. "I think we could have won the tour , nament. But the course was just unplayable, and we just had to call it. "If we would have had a few more holes to play, say another nine. I think we would have been able to catch them being on our home course and being used to playing in this type of weather." Kennedy said the Penn State scores turned in after the first day were higher than she had ex pected, and the Lion quintet came back well Sunday. Leading the way for the Lions' resurgence was Tom Bean's 36 on a course which found standing , water oil the greens and casual water in the fairways, in addition to the blustery wind conditions. Bean carded an opening-round 76 and first-half second-round of 40 on Saturday and with his spectac NOTICE i : , :...i,::-,,,,..:•:., ...:".-.,•.,.:.::.iiTTfNTI-oN::.;,.:.•• Collegian Inc. reserves the right to release the names of individuals who !place advertising in The Daily Colle gian, Collegian Magazine and The Weekly Collegian. ' The decision on whether to release !this information shall be made by the management of Collegian Inc. ' The purpose of this policy is to :discourage the placement of advertis , ing that may be cruel or unnecessari ly embarrassing to individuals or 'organizations. FOR SRLE___. :AUTHENTIC WESTERN CLOTHING, 'boots by Tony Lama, Nocona, Justin, :& Bona Allen. Made in Texas and all ileather. Also western shirts, vests, ,sportcoats, square dance accesso ries & hats. Quality is Hat Ta' Boot :1359 E. College Ave. 237.8725 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY :Adorable young ferrets to good 'homes. $50.00 buys you a great pet. Call 23/-4485 afternoons - and eve nings. . FOR SALE 6•STRING epiphone elec tric guitar w/ small amp. Blood red with blackhead. $lOO 865.0364 INSURANCE FOR YOUR auto, motor cycle, home, personal belongings, hospitalization. For professional, courteous service, 238-6633 MOBILE HOME 10'x50' partially fur nished. Located 1 mile' from campus Asking $3400 237.9149 MOVING SALE 1973 Honda 500 4 cyl. motorcycle, Men's 27in. Nishiki 10speed bicycle, chest of drawers, desk, toaster/oven and carpet., 234- 5269 PIRHANA: 5 INCH plus twenty gallon tank and Ilourescent light hood. $BO. neg. Jim 238.8805 SPANISH CORRESPONDANCE 003 books•and lessons available. Call Trish 234.0578 or 234-2602. Leave message TECHICS SA-5270 RECEIVER, SL23 Belt Drive turntable and Genesis I speakers. Excellent condition. Best offer 237.0773 TWO SMITH—CORONA PORTABLE typewriters: Manual, $75; New elec tric wlcartridge, $lOO. Girls' 5-speed bike $5O, needs repair. Sanyo TP 606SA belt•drive turntable wl2 car tridges, good condition $55. GE 19" BIW TV $5O. 234-3170 YAMAHA PA HEAD six channel E 0 $550. Two acoustic PA3112 cabinets $250. Les Paul standard Dimarzlo pickup $425. 237.3956 after spm 12 x 70 MOBILE HOME, 2 BED ROOMS, carpet, appliances, skirting, oil tank. Excellent condition. Call after sp.m. 234-4296 $6,500 ular finish yesterday, ended at 152. Bean's score was the Lions' best, just two shots off the tourney, champions' pace and tied for third place with two other golfers. "Tom just had an unbelieveable finish," Kennedy said. "He played excellent in those terrible condi tions." Hot on Bean's trail, burning up the course himself on Saturday, was Lion Mike Fingleton. The team's only senior and one of three players who had to qualify for two spots on the Blue team fired a 34 on his way to a 78-75-153 finish. Two Lions had little trouble on the 7,000 -plus yard, par 72 course the initial day, but found the going and the gripping of their clubs tough yesterday. Lions Scott Thar rington and Captain Brian Corbett fired respective rounds of 74 and 75 Saturday, but capsized to 81 and 82, respectively, the following day. "Even though we didn't win it ( the tournament), I'm very pleased," Kennedy said. "They almost won the thing, only lost by two, so it was a great tourney for them. When you consider the con ditions, they played excellent, plus the White team played very, very well." , Anchored by Lions Kurt Horn felt, Dave Treese and Tom Rudy, Penn State's White team finished in sixth place at 789. Homfelt, who after carding an 80 in the first came back with an impressive 76 to finish just six strokes off the leader at 156. Treese and Rudy played the match the other way by firing a sizzling 71 and 74, respectively, could only manage rounds of 86 and 83 to finish at 157. "Saturday was by far the best golfing weather we've had this year," Kennedy said. "But by the same.. token, (yesterday) was probably the worst we've played in. The weather has just been absolutely awful to us this spring." COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS FLYFISHERMEN: CENTRE COUN TY'S source for quality flyfishing materials, tackle and flies since 1975. Books, rod-building supplies, and much more at flyfisher's paradise. Call 234-4189. Located near the stop light in Lemont FORMER HIPPIES, yippies and/or flower children. I need your input for a paper I'm doing . Please call Ann at 865-2700 if you'd like to volunteer. FOR THOSE WHO like to groove. State College's first real funk band is looking for serious Musicians. Tryouts can be arranged by calling 237-2693. Vocals, rhythm guitars, key boards, percussion, trumpets. Call only between 7:30.10:00pm PROFESSIONAL MATTING AND framing and photography. 'You name it, we frame it' plus photographs tailored to your, needs. Phone 237- 3265 THE UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP open to all, seeking to unify all people in a large spiritual fellowship through a philosophy of religion that stresses reason, good ness, and service; helping each per son'to gain Increased depth of faith, strength of character, and greatness of soul. We invite you to join us, Sundays, 10:45 a.m., 758 Glenn Road. For a ride, please call: 237.7605. .... - -AUTOMOTIVE , :::.i..y 75 AUDI FOX 4-door station wagon: three speed automatic transmition, runs very good, nice body, asking $lBOO or best offer, call Mike at 234- 3038 75 VEGA, GOOD body, new paint, $725. or best offer, 237-8688 - 1982 SUZUKI GSSSOL Hy-bars, low mil., mint condition, katching hel met, must see to appreciate. Call 234 4259 1980 MGB LIMITED edition, last year manufactured, 31,000 miles, one own er, zeibarted, excellent condition, asking $7,000. (717) 275-5085 6pm 9pm; (717) 748.4285 9am-spm 1979 FORD RANCHERO, 34,000 miles, A/C, PB/PS, AM/FM radio, must sell, $3,200. 238-5237 1977 DODGE VAN, met. blue r exc. cond., fully customized, must see to appreciate, call 234.4259 1969 VW BUG, good body interior. Needs engine work, $6OO or best offer 1968 Volkswagon car parts available Best offers taken. 237-1633 1964 JEEP WAGONEER. NEW en• gine, clutch, springs, carb, starter, brakes, exhaust, etc. Has lockouts, 3- spd. Good Body. $lB5O. Scott 237- 0460 . • . v` •;i - . ~, •• ,- ortes r ; ' s'A° .0., , ~,,,,,. \\ova' 0-* .. • • to t C$ ~ \, . stoae oe.‘" N9s° , ~ Is t°(a.e'‘ Oo ~ 'pot aido7- Oa ° Ne' e cAvolac`c\es' ..‘ls9ssses , - , oe ‘..., c ose cAeeo s tee'W\ k , tA O cAep.- \ko P s O C•c ee ykoo o CV:I eks ...-- c\os C3\l4 INds . NO ) V - ,\\ostied, 20° Vao IVA" tt)o9 ceks F. Geate 1:36 411098 AP I - AO --- ° 9 8 - 41 1° tact Trackwomen accomplish goals Updegrove qualifies for NCAAs in 10,000-meter run By JEFF SAUKAITIS Collegian Sports Writer Before leaving to compete in the Rutgers Relays this past weekend, the women's track team focused on one major mission for the meet giving some of the individual girls an opportunity to qualify for either the Eastern championships or the NCAA championships When looking at the results of the meet from that perspective, Penn State Head Coach Gary Schwartz said the women did exactly what they had set out to do. "We got a lot out of running the individual events with a majority of the team," Schwartz said. "Since the weather has been so bad this year, the kids needed this extra race to try to get their qualifying out of the w Many of the women did achieve qualifying times for Easterns and nationals this weekend at Rutgers, and a host of others turned in their career best performances. One of the standout performers this week for the Lady Lions was Natalie Updegrove, who won the 10,000 me ters in an National Collegiate Athletic Association qualifying time of 34:00.4. The time was not only a career best for the senior distance runner, but it was only 23.03 seconds off the Penn State school record in the event which was set in 1980 by Peggy Cleary. Updegrove, slated to compete in the 5,000 meters in the upcoming Penn Relays, accomplished the goal she set at Rutgers qualifying in the 10,000. Now she will probably corn pete mostly in the 5,000 for the re mainder of the season. Though the weather was fine this past weekend, inclement weather has hurt the Lady Lions at times during the season. Updegrove claims the rough conditions have beneficial as pects also. "Sometimes running into the wind can be helpful in training," Upde grove explained. "It can help you get stronger, and it can also prepare you for those bad conditions when you confront them during a meet." In other events, Doreen Startare won the 1,500 meters and set a new Rutgers Relay meet record in the event, finishing with a time of 4:24.7. Startare narrowly missed qualifying for the NCAAs with that effort, falling 'short by less than one second. Vivian Riddick continued her sea son-long success in the long jump, capturing first place with a 18-8 1 / 2 fump. Teammate Hanna Humphreys inished second with a 17-5 1 / 2 leap. Two other veterans again turned in some impressive winning efforts Terry Pioli arid Elaine Sobansky. Pioli won the 800-meter run in 2:10.3 and Sobansky was a double winner once more, taking both the discuss Trackmen By RICH BRADLEY Collegian Sports Writer The men's track team traveled to New Brunswick, N.J., for the Rutgers Relays this weekend to prepare for the upcoming Penn Relays. And Penn State, which suffered through adverse weath er during last week's practice sessions, was very compet itive, Lion Head Coach Harry Groves was pleased with the results of the meet, when all the factors were considered. "We did pretty decent considering the number of peo ple," Groves said. "We went up against some quality fields that contained some quality people. We needed the competition after a week' of moderate weather." There were outstanding performances turned in during both Friday. and Saturday's events. On Friday, Ken Wynn finished second in the 800 meters with a time of 1:49.6, only one-tenth of a second behind winner Carl Williams of Army. Paul McLaughlin finished sixth in the - same race with a time of 1:50.2. In another section of the 800 s, Steve Shisler finished third with a time of 1:51.4. Mike McCahill won his heat of the 400 meters with a time of 49.2 seconds. Both Paul Mundy and Mike Papula finished second in their heats of the 400. Mundy ran a 49.7, while Papula had a 49.9. In the 800 inciters, Steve Shisler placed third with a time of 1:51.4. In one section of the 1,500 meters, Mike Cook took second with a 3:46.7, Rick Garcia came in third with a 3:48.2, and Dwight Stephens was right behind him with a time of 3:49.6. Lion Clark Haley won his section of the 5,000-meter race in a time of 14:32.00. On Saturday, the field events and the relays were held, APARTMENTS, AMAZINGLY CHEAP! EXCELLENT LOCATION. Two Bedroom apartment. Furnished, huge kitchen and living room. A/C, cable, utilities. Fun Fe males! Must See! $lOO/mo. Negotia ble. 238.9598 ATTENTION FALL OPTION summer sublet Fairmount East studio, 1 or 2, w/w carpet, newly furnished, balcony, air conditioned, laundry. $295 nego tiable. Julie 865-7794. AVAILABLE BEGINNING Fall semes ter, efficiency for two in Cedarbrook downtown. All utilities included. Michele 865.0652 CENTURY TOWERS 710 South Ather ton St., State College. Located 7 blocks from campus, next to tennis courts, baseball field and shopping center. Furnished/unfurnished effi ciencies and one-bedrooms starting at $330/month, includes all utilities, electricity, cable and parking. Phone 238-5081- DOWNTOWN FURNISHED EFFI CIENCIES. One available immediately for $lB5. Others beginning fall for $275 and up. Call 238-4684., Leave message FREE MONTH'S RENT Executive House sublet. Free cable, free bus pass, alc, 2 bedrooms 238.0310 LARGE TWO BEDROOM/ June with Fall option/ $385 includes all/ near campus. Eileen 237-9685, 863-0120 TOWNVIEW APARTMENTS AVAIL• NICE HOME AVAILABLE for Sum- ABLE for fall. 1 & 2 bedroom apart•, mer. Two single rooms for sublet, ments. Reasonable rates. Includes yard, parking, cable, campus within parking, heat, cable, and free bus walking distance. Reduced rent. 234- passes. For further information, call 8759 2344084 or 466-6878 ::::• :: ::::.::: -. .....HP.0.j:"... , :::.....i:'.:: . . GRADUATES: EVERYTHING YOU would like far house. 'Rent it now cheap. Enjoy It school year 1983-84. Call 238-4210 evenings, weekends HOUSE FOR LEASE--suitable for fra ternity or group of 2030. Very nice condition, 4 blocks from campus, 234.5040 after spm $ i~-~M • Cedarbrook • Penn'Tbwers • 'Beaver Hill • Garner Court • PLUS: ,\II Lirdities. Tv (..,,i,iu, \v,iii tu IViiII Carpeting. Balconies Draperies. ,1 ir-Conditioning and completely furnished tvilli Laundry facilities on every flour plus 24 hr. "11'e. (:are Maintenance Ser v ict!"! '.....Th.-.S Now what more could anyone ask . fur? • le" i •ti • I 1 Bedroom and Studios and shot put titles. Her performance included a season best discuss throw of 157-9. In the 400-meter intermediate hur dles, no Lady Lions placed, but two sophomores did achieve Eastern qualifying times. Margareta Smith completed the event in 65 seconds flat, and Karen McGlashan in 65.1. The 400-meter relay team of Sue Lindner, Cindy Rose, Stephanie Weeks, and Vivian Riddick took third place at Rutgers, completing the race in 48.5 seconds. Nevertheless, they improved their time from a week ago, and Schwartz feels only some minor adjustments are necessary. "So far, our check marks in the competitive at relays and once again the Lions held their own. Rick Kleban finished second in the pole vault with a 15-foot, 6-inch effort. Teammate Ron Campbell tied for fourth place with a 15-0 vault. Dave DeVito took fourth place in the long jump with a 22-5 leap. Todd Shenk finished third in the discus event with a 166-foot toss. Mike Valenti took sixth in the same event with a 153-0 effort, while also placing fifth in the shot put with a 53-11 1 / 2 performance. Teammate Greg Reyner finished sixth in the discus with a 52-8 throw. Todd Leggett took third place in the javelin throw with a 226-4 toss. High jumper Paul Souza tied for fourth in his event with a 7-0 leap. Souza, who is highly touted for the Penn Relays this week, tied his personal best for the year with Saturday's leap. SUMMER SUBLET, LARGE house, one block from campus, parking, furnished, own bedroom, two kitch ens, two baths, cable TV, call 865- 2486 Polly wants a Personal - . ..‘ Eql-211) Z Easy vvalking LOCATION distance to campus! (only 5 minutes al.vay) LOCATION Close te shops and restaurants. Near movies and all LOCATION vo thewherevei u make the scene! relay have been pretty conservative because of the cold weather," Schwartz said. 'For the Penn Relays this weekend, we'll have to work on making them just a bit less conserva tive, and we can further improve our time." The . Lady Lions had a successful fighl tuneup before the Penn Relays, with some of the women achieving qualifying times. In general, Schwartz said he was pleased with the team's perfomance. "Overall, it was a rewarding week end," Schwartz said. "The weather helped out and the kids responded well." "It wasn't the greatest day to jump because it was windy," Souza said. "There was a lot of good competition, and it should get us ready-for Penn." Penn State only entered two relay races, the 4xloo and the 4x200, and both teams finished sixth in their races. The 400-meter relay team of Steve Phelan, Rick Kanuck, Tom Yahn, and Bryant Littlejohn had their best race to date, finishing with a time of 41.9 seconds. The 800-meter relay team of Phelan, Kanuck, Littlejohn, and Paul Mundy ran their race in 1:27.1. The squad will now turn its attention to the 89th Annual Penn Relays, which begin tomorrow with the decathalon. Penn State's entrants in the field will Jeb Cowen and Nittany Lion Relay decathalon winner Rick Kleban. The distance races will be held on Thursday night, with last year's 5,000 meter champion Jeff_Adkins leading the Penn State squad into the competition. All other events will be held on Friday, beginning at 11:30 am, and Saturday, starting at 9 a.m. (in the Collegian Classifieds) CALL TODAY 237-0363 ASK MR. FOSTER TRAVEL For All Your Travel Needs • Air • • Steamship • Hotel • Charters • Car Rental • Train 220 Calder Way 237.6501 9:00-5:00 Sal 10.00 4.00 1. W. tc Soup. sixers-knicks NEW YORK (102) Robinson 5.10 2.2 12, King 5-6 1.1 11, Cartwright 7.11 3-3 17, Sparrow 4.10 0.0 9, Westphal 5.13, 2.2‘ 12, Tucker 2-3 3.4' 7, Grunfeld 3-3 0.0 6, Scherod 1.3 • 0-0 2, Webster 1.2 2-2 4, Williams 5.12 1.1 11, Orr 4.7 3.3 11. Totals -42.82 17.18 102. PHILADELPHIA (112) Erving 4.18 3.4 11, lavaroni 4.4 0-0 8, Malone 15.23 8-9 38, Cheeks 6.11 2.2 14, Toney 4.8 3-4 11, Richardson 6.9 0-0. 12, C.Johnson 2.5 0.0 4, Jones 3-4 2.2 8, Edwards 2.3 01 4, Cureton 00 0.0 0, R.John son 1.2 0.0 2. Totals-47-85 18.22 112. New York Philadelphia Three•point goals—Sparrow. Fouled out—None Rebounds—New York 34 (Cartwright 8), Ph'lade! phia 41 (Malone 17). AssistS—New York 23 (Sparrow 10), Philadelphia , 36 (Cheeks 10). Total' fouls—New York 24, Philadelphia 21. A -14,376. major league baeball AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION Baltimore Detroit Milwaukee Boston New York Cleveland WEST DIVISION 8 5 .615 " V 2 -,.. -11 7 .611 - - 9 8' .529 I'/z 9 , 8 .529 1 1 / 2 8 9 .471 2 1 / 2 7 8 .467 2 1 / 2 6 14 .300 6 . Kansas City California Oakland Minnesota Chicage Seattle ' Saturday's Games Detroit 4, Seattle 0 New York 7, Minnesota 4 Cleveland 6, Chicago 3 Boston at Oakland, ppdf, rain Toronto 5, Kansas City 4 Milwaukee 3, Texas 0 Baltimore 3, California 1 Yesterday's Games Detroit 4, Seattle 2,. Chicago 9, Cleveland 3 Kansas City 7, Toronto 1 Milwaukee 3, Texas 1 California 7, Baltimore 3 Boston 4, Oakland 2 Minnesota at New York, ppd., rain Today's Game Minnesota (Viola, 0.1) at New York (Guidry, 1.1) (n) Tomorrow's Games Minnesota at Cleveland Chicago at Milwaukee (n) Kansas City at . New York (n) Toronto at Texas in) , Baltimore at Oakland (n) 7.:.Rop.M.moTE A GREAT APT., terrific price! Two girls needed for Penn Tower for sum mer, $B5. per month, utilities, balcony included, 237.0959 AVAILABLE: MALE ROOMMATE to share your Cedarbrook apartment starting Fall 'B3 Call 237-6760 FEMALE NON-SMOKING' roommate rieeded Fall 'B3. Share 113 large Heri• tage Oaks apt. Includes balcony and bus pass. Only sl33.lmonth 237-9667 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED, 1 / 2 large bedroom Spring and/or Sum mer, near campus, negotiable, after 7, 238.8356 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 1/3 an apartmet in Beaver Hill for next fall/spring. Call Cheryl 865- 4839 or Laura 865.6657 MALE GRAD• SHARE 2-bedroom apartment. Very good condition; starting June 1 or August 21, $175 includes utilities. 863.3933 weekdays, 234.8084 nights/ weekends. NON—SMOKING MALE WANTED for 83.84 across from campus. Nine month lease. $145m0. Call 234-6657 NONSMOKING MALE ROOMMATE. Fall semester, closest apartments to FALL 'B3 ROOMS. Parking, kitchen campus, 9 month lease, share 113 of laundry, two blocks from campus. rent. Chris '234.4441 237-1183 after 5 p.m. OWN ROOM IN an incredible apart ment close to campus, very private, available May 1 thru next year, $125 plus electric,Males only. Call 234- 5269 ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR 113'one bedroom Beaver Hill apartment sum mer rent negotiable Mary 234.3158 ROOMMATE NEEDED SUMMER. Own bedroom completely furnished, swimming pool, air conditioned, bal cony. Cheap. 865-0835 impressions are lasting impressions. Boston at Seattle (n) Only games scheduled St. Louis. Montreal PHILLIES PIRATES New York Chicago Atlanta Los Angeles Cincinnati San Diego San Francisco Houston 24 31 21 26-102 32'29 28 25-112 Saturday's Games Los Angeles 3, PIRATES 2 San Francisco 5, Chicago 0 Montreal at Cincinnati, ppd., rain New York at Atlanta, ppd., rain St. Louis 9, San Diego 5 PHILLIES 7, Houston 3 Today's Games Atlanta 6.5, New York 3:3 Montreal 5, Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 2, San Diego 0 ' Chicago 5, San Fraficisco 1 , Houston 3, PHIILIES 2,ll.lnnings Los Angeles at PIRATES, ppd., rain W. .L.Pct...GB 9 7 .563 8 7 .533 V 2 8 7 .533 1 / 2 8 7 _ .533 1 / 2 7 8 .467 1 1 / 2 7 8 .467 1 1 / 2 7 9 .438 2 Today's Game. Los Angeles (Valenzuela 2.1) at St. Louis (Andujar 2 . 1)(n) Only game scheduled Houston at Montreal San Diego at Chicago San Francisco at PIRATES (n) New York at Cincinnati (n) PHILLIES at Atlanta (n)- Los Angeles at St. Louts (n) pga tour CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) Final scores and money-winnings yesterday In the $400,000 MONY• Tournament of Champions on the 6,911-yard, par-72 La Costa Country Club course: Lanny Wadkins, $72,000 Raymond Floyd, $48,000 Jay Haas, $32,000 Hal Sutton, $24,000 lsao Aoki, $18,333 Bobby Clampett, $18,333 Fuzzy Zoeller, $18,333 Wayne Levi, $15,000 Craig Stadler, $14,000 Calvin Peete, $12,500 Jack Nicklaus, $12,500 Tom Kite, $lO,OOO Gary Koch, $lO,OOO Gary Hallberg, $lO,OOO Gil Morgan, $8,500 Tom Watson, $B,OOO i Bruce Lietzke, $7,500 'Ed Sneed, $6,750 Keith Fergus, $6,750 Johnny Miller, $6,200 COLLEGIAN CLOSSIFIED ADS o SINGLE HUGE ROOM in house/Pri- GRADUATE STUDENTS PREFERRED', ALPHA 'GAMMA RHO renting rooms vate entrance. Picture windo for private rooms near campus with for summer term. $225./term includes $l5O/mo. plus utilities. Near Boal_ quiet study environment, 237.6581 co-ed living, kitchen, parking. Call burg. 466.6186 Greg Mike or. Mark at 237-3181 WE NEED YOU. Female roommate(s) to share apartment starting summer or fall. Non-smokers 234.2367 Lance D. Limoges, Inc. ROOMS FRATERNITY ROOMS ,AVAILABLE for, Summer and Fall. $225 for sum mer co-ed living, kitchen privileges, single room call Mike 238-7302 OWN LARGE ROOM, Foster & High, only 5 min. away, washer, dryer, park ing, pets okay, $951m0 & utilitie's, bargain! Curt 238-0497 Come look! ROOMS STARTING FALL 1983 Fur nished, no kitchen, 2 blocks from campus, Call 238.2357 before 6:00 pm Before the interviewers see you, they see your First resume Room 126 Carnegie Building Monday through Friday collegian production 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or by appointment 863-2531 NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W. .L. Pct...Gß 8 3 .727 9 4 .892 9 5 .643 V 2 6 7 .482 3 4 9 .308 5 4 11 .267 6 WEST DIVISION 12 3 .800 - 11 4 .733 1 9 8 .529 4 7 10 .412 8 5 12 .294 8 5 13 .278 81/2 Tomorrow's Games 67-70-71-72-280 68-72-7269-281 . 70-70.69-73-282 67.70-72-74-283 7169-72.70-284 72.71-70-71-284 74-72-68.70-284 72.69.74.70-285 69.73-73-71-286 71-71-74-71-287 95-7247773-.287. 0.75-72-72-288 67-76.69-76-288 72-70.68-78-288 71-71.78.69-289 76-72.71-72-291 75.74-71-72-292 75-76.70-73-294 70.71-78-75-294 69.75-79-72-295 HELP! I NEED my own room for Fall If you can help call Dawn, 865-8586 SHARE NICE HOUSE, own bedroom near campus, available beginning summer, washer, dryer, $135./month includes everything. Mike, days/5- 1785, eve/237-5547. Prefer grad SUMMER SUBLET FALL option own furnished room two blocks from cam pus $120./month. David 234.8283 SUMMER SUBLET/FALL option. Own room close to campus. $115./month. Call Trish 234-260212340578 ZETA PSI RENTING rooms summer term•s23olterm includes co•ed living, kitchen privileges, swimming pool, optional social, cable, and Just two. blocks from campus. Call Carl: 237- 9263, Jim: 238-4179, or Steve: 236- 9911 2 ROOMS AVAILABLE for summer sublet, In beautiful furnished house close to campus. Females only. 238- 7634 If your resume holds their attention just a few minutes longer than the others, if it is visually most appealing on - acrowded desk, then you've von the first round. A resume produced by Collegian Production stands up ,to the competition to give you the visual edge you'll need to make a good impression. Come brOwse through our résumé portfolio. We have several formats and paper samples to choose from. We can also provide matching stationery for letterheads, just so prospective employers will know you've given your appearance consideration. Beantown brawl Boston Celtics Danny Ainge (top) tackles' Atlanta Hawks Mike Glenn while another Hawk player tries to break upthe tangle in the playoff game between the two clubs yesterday in Boston. The Celtics won the game 9849. Bob Gilder, $5,750 Scott Hoch, $5,750 Bill Rogers, $5,075 transactions BASEBALL National League CHICAGO CUBS—Reactivated Mike Proly, pitcher, from the 20ay disabled list. FOOTBALL • National Football League HOUSTON OlLERS—Traded their first-round draft choice in 1983 to the Los Angeles Rams 'for _their first round draft choice in 1983 and fourth round draft•choices in 1983 and 1984. United States Football League WASHINGTON FEDERALS— Deactivated Ken Olson, placsekicker. ALASKAN SUMMER JOBS: for infor -1 BEDROOM COLLEGE Ave. apart- mation send S.A.S.E. to Alaskan Serv- ment for sublet. Fall option. Fur- icss, Box 40235, Tucson, Az 85717 nished. Paid utilities, . A/C, balcony. ASST. TREASURER, GRADUATE Stu- Call 234-1380 dent Assoc., approx 5 hrs/wk, book keeping, budgeting, send resume to 305 Kern 'fOR TOWN HOUSE IN QUIET COUNTRY residential area; new lh '81; 2 stories; 2 bdrms; 1 1 / 2 baths; . washer, dryer, dishwasher, stove, refrig.; breakfast bar; private screened•in rear porch for cookouts; large lawn; walk to plaY l ground; campus 5 minutes by car or bus; families, professionals and grad students welcome; $3BO plus electric (approx $5O/mo.) Available June 1. 237-1562 COLLEGE 75.75.75.72-297 76.71.76.74-297 78.7642-73-299 ADELPHl—Announced the resig nation of Richard Schneidei, wom en's basketball coach. NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS— Named Henry Sanchez head basket ball coach. Correction Due to a reporter's error, it was incorrectly reported in Friday's Collegian that Geoff Root, a rep resentative of the Spiked Shoe Club of Penn State, completed the Penn Relays Marathon in 2 hours, 38, minutes. Root's time was actu ally 2:31:28. AVAIL. IMMED. Female sublet V 2 efficiency Heritage Oaks. Semi fur nished, a/c, utilities, pool, bus, now till Aug. 234-3629 after 5 pm FURNISHED EFFICIENCY, Penn Towers, available for Fall. Rent in cludes utilities plus cable. Call Lori 237-1346 OWN BEDROOM IN large house on W. College. Kitchen, yard, free park ing, whole summer 300/- 238-0596 2 BEDROOM HOUSE; 1 mile from campus. $380.00: Available mid May or June with Fall option. 238.1612 BAM•IIPM NICE ONE BEDROOM, carpeting, bal cony, skylight, A/C, bus, all utilities included, $268/mo. Call 234-4309 9.5 BECOME A SERA-TEC plasma donor and earn $2O or more per week for 3-4 hours of your spare time. 237.5761 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA DANCE Workshop auditioning accompanists for summer or fall terms. Sight read ing or improvisaticinal skills useful, not required. 237.2784 CRUISE SHIP JOBS! $l4-28,000 Carri bean, Hawaii, world. Call for guide, directory, newsletter. (1)916-722-1111 Ext. Penn State extra • EARN EXTRA CASH! Wanted: 20 operators for local tele•quiz program. Male or female. No experience nec essary. Apply Nittany Manor Hotel, suite 10, 1274 N. Atherton Street, State College. Positively No phone calls EARN $5OO or more each school year. Flexible hours. Monthly payment for placing posters on campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as well. 800.526.0883 PESTICIDE EXPOSURE STUDY, field work, Laborory work, summer 1983. David Kurtz Pesticide Laboratory 863- 0844 SUMMER AND PART-time job. Many opportunities in your area. Hundred $$ weekly! For details and applica tion, send a stamped self-addressed envelope to A.S.; 123 Deyden Road, Box 108; Ithaca, New York 14850 TUTOR FOR ECON 490 needed Please call Pam 234-0844 WORK STUDY PROGRAM for excit ing pesticide residue analysis, sum mer 1983, David Kurtz, Pesticide Laboratory, 863-0844 20 TO 30 PERSONS TO make phone calls for local civic organization for 3- 4 weeks, no experience necessary. For further information call Miss Hill 234.3284 Trust us, vv , the specif Take responsibility for your feelings. Effort to keep Blues ST. LOUIS (AP) The chairman of Ralston Purina Co. Saturday re jected a key element of Mayor Vin cent C. Schoemehl Jr.'s last-ditch plan to keep the NHL's St. Louis Blues from moving to Canada. William P. Stiritz said that Ralston Purina is not interested in putting up $1 million as part of the local effort that the mayor has spearheaded to buy the Blues. "I think that bridge has been cross ed," Stiritz said. "We have a con tract, and you simply have to honor those contracts." Schoemehl announced Friday that despite Ralston's signed agreement to sell the Blues to Coliseum Holdings Ltd., which would move the team to Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, he was submitting what he called a firm $8 million counteroffer from local inves tors. The mayor asked Ralston to con tribute $1 million to a $6 million cash Starling captures decision over Howard HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Wel terweight Marlon Starling of Hart ford, Conn. scored a unanimous 12- round decision over Kevin Howard of Philadelphia to capture the United States Boxing Association. and North American Boxing Federation titles. The only knockdown of the nation ally televised fight Saturday came in the first round. With about 15 seconds remaining, Starling caught Howard with two sweeping left hooks, knock ing him to the canvas. Howard got up immediately and was given a manda tory eight-count. At the completion of German driver Stommelen killed in crash; RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) Ger man driver Rolf Stommelen died yesterday of injuries suffered when his sports car, crashed and caught on fire midway through the Los Angeles Times-Datsun Grand Prix of Endur ance. The 38-year-old Stommelen, from Cologne, West Germany, was driving a Porsche Turbo 935 when it lost its left front wheel on the 96th lap, about three hours into the six-hour event. The 4 9 A oftf The Daily Collegian Monday, April 25, 1983-15 in St. Louis rejected reserve that would be used to operate the team. But Stiritz, who is also Ralston's chief executive, repeated the compa ny's stand that it had decided to get out of the hockey business and would not change its position. He also said that under a previous understanding between Ralston and the NHL, a unanimous vote of the league's Board of Governors was not neccesary to approve the sale and transfer of the team to Saskatoon. "It is my understanding that it will not require unanimity," he said.: "There are some precedents and , some agreements that were reached: earlier in the relationship between: the Blues and the league that may , bear on this. There was something' that would allow the Blues to be transferred for less than unanimity.". The offer outlined by the mayor on: Friday is basically the same as one: presented March 15 to the company.. It calls for $3 million in cash and a $5: million note. the eight count, the bell sounded ending the round. Starling, 146' pounds, who raised his record to 28-1, dominated the fight from that point on. Howard, 146 1 / 4 •pounds, who suf; fered his third defeat in 22 bouts, was cut in the corner of his right eye in the seventh round. In the eighth rouncl Howard also began to bleed from the, mouth. In round 12, Starling was cut over his left eye by a Howard butt and by the fight's end was bleeding profuse; ly. The car flipped over several times. and caught , fire. Stommelen was. pulled from the wreck and trans-: ported from Riverside International. Raceway ,to Riverside Community: Hospital, where he died at 3:43 p.m.,' from unspecified injuries, according to track spokesman Bob Russo. The crash occurred on the sweep.: ing ninth turn of the 3.3-mile road, course at Riverside. With the dawn comes daily Collegian 4c Ma\ go • 9) away, The five most dangerous words in the English language. 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