The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, February 13, 1984, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    16—The Daily Collegian Monday, Feb. 13, 1984
Icers close, but fall short of Irish
By RICH BRADLEY
Collegian Sports Writer
JOHNSTOWN The ice hockey team almost over
came its biggest challenge of the year this weekend
when it played against Notre Dame almost.
The Lions ( 17-13-1 ) tied a powerful Notre Dame
squad ( 21-1-1) 4-4 on Friday before losing Saturday by a
6-1 count.
On Friday, the pesky Lions rallied three times from
one-goal deficits before finally claiming the lead at the
4:56 mark of the third period on Lynn Sipe's 28th goal of
the year. However, Bob Thebeau tallied for the Fight
ing Irish nine minutes later and the scored was knotted
at four.
Sipe almost avoided the overtime period when he had
a breakaway with 30 seconds left but his shot went
wide. Penn State managed only three shots on goal in
the third period and did not even get a shot on goal in
the 10-minute overtime period. They were outshot for
the game by a 53-23 margin.
Greg Powers led the Lion scoring with two goals, his
16th and 17th of the season. Goaltender John Davis
played an outstanding game for Penn State, repeatedly
stopping Irish scoring attempts. Notre Dame scored on
its first shot when Joe Bowie's slapshot went off of
Davis' glove into the net just 4:07 into the game. It
looked like Penn State was in for a long night against
the former National Collegiate Athletic Association
Division I school.
"I was just thinking, 'oh, no, not one of those kinds of
FOUND: KEYS AT party above
RIDES Campus Stereo 1/20. Call 237-
8693
ATTENTION! I NEED A ride for FOUND LADIES GLASSES at
my skis and myself to Snow Shortlidge and Curtin on Feb. 7.
Shoe(WV) or surrounding area Claim at Collegian office.
,lor Spring Break. Call Mark 237•
0200
- IDEFIS NEEDED EVERY Friday
Exits 23, 24. Round trips only
$2O. Call Steve 234-2483
LOST
LADIES TISSOT WATCI : I lost' FOUND: RED mitten •on first
between the Brewery and Col- floor Sackett Bldg. on Feb. 7.
iege Ave. last week. Black band, Call Cathy 865-4539.
gold case. Great sentimental GREEN RAINCOAT FOUND at
Value. Call 238-8590 Chi Phi Sunday morning. Taken
by mistake. Call 234.3754
LOST GIRL'S CLASS ring, red
.tone. if found please call Lydia
`pt 865-3393
:•••••••• NNNNN
LOST: GOLD BRACELET- On ,
pampus, Feb. 7- Please help,
Reward offered- Sentimental Va- / Theta Chi Little
pie- 865.5674 / Sisters Welcome
/ New Initiates:
FOUND Doug, Jim, Joe,
• Ron, Scott,
Steve
BLACK WOOL coat and keys
fund at TKE .2/4. Do you have Congratulations! ,
Mine? 865-3094.
"Found" notices
are published
for three days at no charge
FOUND: ANKLE WEIGHTS In
Rat Hall-Call Butch 865.4425
FOUND: FINE writing instru
ment near HUB area before
Ciistrnis.'Call to identify 237-
0980 - Steve.
F• ND IN REC Hall • I.D. brace- WORD PROCESSING • rough
lett Claim at HUB desk. draft/letter quality: theses, re-
FOUND KEYCHAIN WITH single ports, mailing lists, graphics,
key near busstop at Shortlidge more! Call: STAR MAKER
and Pollock. Contact Collegian MACHINE s WORKS Weekdays,
Office 10 am. to 5 p.m. - 234.1057.
a rni6l
~~II'. t 4 ~. ~ il:s4'l'l►l►W~iLAkl .(rjII l •j.
•Alexander Court •
• Cedarbrook • PennThwers •
• Beaver Hill• Garner Court •
LOCATIO Easy walking
N distance to campus!
(only 5 minutes away)
LOCATION Close to shops arid
restaurants.
Near movies and all
LocAnom the bars ... wherever
you make the scene!
PLUS: All utilities. TV cable
Wall to IVall Carpeting. I3alconies
Draperies. Air-Conditioning and
completely furnished with Laundry
facilities on every floor plus 24 hr.
IVe Care Maintenance Service"!
Now Ivhat more could anyone ask
for'?
Electricity not included
at Alexander Court
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS
FOUND NEAR ARBY'S on .west
college ladles watch call Greg at
237-2594 to claim.
FOUND PUKA SHELL, coral and
gold and white pendant neck-
lace between Pugh and Locust
on E. Nittany (near Unimart). Call
234-9929 Found last week
..;
CALL TODAY
237-0363
A‘l it(s'W 4V* l
games where nothing goes right,' " Davis said. "You
get worried when a powerhouse gets a cheap goal like
that one because you think that the rest of the night is
going to be the same way."
But Powers sandwiched his goals around a Steve Ely
goal in the second period to tie the game at two. Adam
Parsons scored with three minutes left in the second
period to give the Irish a 3-2 lead going into the third
period: But Nick Pappas tied the score just 1:36 into the
third period and Sipe scored three minutes later to give
the Lions their only lead of the game.
"I think we took (Penn State) a little too light at the
start and kind of got shocked in the beginning," Brent
Chapman, Notre Dame's leading scorer, said. "By the
time we got it in gear; it was a little too late."
In Saturday night's loss, referees Wayne Fleming
and Roger Margolis played a large role in the game.
The two whistled 41 penalties for a total of 100 penalty
minutes, which resulted in 24 power plays.
On Friday, Chapman was ejected and missed Satur
day's contest because of a team rule involving ejec
tions.
Joe Bowie, Chapman's replacement, was thrown out
just 7:13 into the first period of Saturday night's game.
When Brad Rush scored on the resulting power play, it
looked like Penn State would hand the Irish just their
second loss of the season.
Rush's goal would be the last the goal the Lions would
score for the weekend, however, and Notre Dame
scored three goals in both the second and third periods
Saturday to notch their 21st victory.
ACCURATE PROFESSIONAL
IST near campus. IBM memory
typewriter. Letters, papers, theses.
Diane, after 2, 237-4948, 237-3827
CALL BARBARA, 238-7207,
p r o f es
sional typist. Registered `w/Grad
School for dissertations/theses.
All business correspondence, aca
demic work, tape transcription.
Quality/experience. Also: Mailing
lisUrepetitiye letters.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING FOR all
your needs. Grad school certified.
Campus delivery. Rush jobs possi
ble. 359-3068
TYPING/SECRETARIAL SERVICE.
Resumes, theses, dissertations,
term papers, letters. Excellent
proofreading 238.037212386060
BUYING CLASS RINGS, gold,
silver. Highest prices paid any
where. We also sell diamonds
and fine Jewelry at wholesale
priceseThe Diamond and Jewel
ry Exchange, In the Allenway
Bldg., 301 S. Allen Street. Call
for prices. 237-9073
GOLD AND SILVER. Will pick
up. Leland Enterprises 238.2553
WANTED TO BUY used down
hill ski poles In good condition
but inexpensively priced. Call
Emily at 466-6201 before B:3opm
ACTION SPORTS: FOR the best
selection of sporting goods and
Wooirich Clothing. Look for
20% off coupon, Feb. 6 and April
16.
AIRLINES ARE HIRING! Flight
attendants reservationlsts! $l4-
39,000 Worldwide! Call for direc
tory, guide, newsletter. (916)
944.4440 ext. PennStateAir
ANTIQUES, FINE FURNITURE,
beautiful objets d'art, consult
ing services, personalize your
living/ working space. Designs
by Sherry Dershimer. Something
01d... Something New
APPALACHIAN OUTDOOR
HOUSE Winter Sale. 20-40% off
sweaters, parkas, skiwear,
pants, thermals, cross-country
ski equipment, men's and wom
en's sizes
AWARDS OF all kinds; prompt,
personalized service; quality en
graving, The Trophy Room; 126
S. Pugh, in Parking Garage, 237-
3067.
BIG WRANGLER STEAK House,
1850 North Atherton Street, 237-
8634. Open 11am-B:3opm.
Steaks, seafood, salad bar,
soups, soft serve vanilla
BRIGHTEN YOUR LIFE with a
new lamp or lighting fixture from
the area's Largest Selection.
Whitehill Lighting, 1524 North
Atherton
COME TO T's custom printing,
116 S. Pugh St. for all your
sportswear and advertising spe
cialty needs. T-shirts start at a
buck. 237-2726
COME UP TO contemporary at
the Hairloft by Charles. Hair and
skin care, pedicures, and elec
trolysis, 512 E. College Ave., no
appt. necessary
WANT A SUMMER CAMP JOB?
Positions available (male-female) Specialists in all
athletic areas; Assistants to Tennis Pro; Golf;
Gymnastics; Swimming (WSI); Smallcraft (sailing
canoeing); Riflery; Archery; Arts and Crafts (general
shop, woodworking); Ceramics; Sewing; Computer
Sbience; Photography; Science (general electronics);
Music; Dramatics; Pioneering; Tripping; General
Counselors, 20 +. Camp located in Northeastern
Pennsylvania (Poconos). For further information write
to: Trail's End Camp, c/o Beach Lake, Inc., A 9 215
Adams Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201
PREGNANT?
State Licensed
Child Placing Agency
has loving couples eager to
adopt your child. All medical
and legal expenses paid. All
replies held in strictest
confidence. Free housing and
Free counseling available.
CALL (215) 289-BABY
Recipient of United Way
Donor Option Plan
GOLDEN CRADLE
~~`t3l'!Pe'S~/~e
❑ 1 & 2 Bedroom
Apts. Available
❑ $lOO
SECURITY
DEPOSIT
❑ Free Bus Pass
❑ Free Parking
❑ Free Cable
TV
O Swimming
Pool
❑ Laundry
Facilities
❑ Free Storage
❑ Free Cooking
Gas
❑ Free Heat
PARK
FOREST
APARTMENTS
901 E W.
Aaron Drive
2313.F1413
Hours
Mon.-Fri.
Swimmen's dream falls short
By FELICIA ROSEN
Collegian Sports Writer
CAMBRIDGE The men's swim
ming and diving team, ranked No. 2
in the East, went into yesterday's
meet with No. 1 ranked Harvard Uni
versity hoping to dethrone the Crim
son.
This dream did not come true for
Penn State, however, and it lost 54-49.
But the Lions outdid themselves. by
turning in spectacular performances
and breaking various Penn State re
cords in an effort to overtake the
Crimson.
The Lions went into this meet know
ing it would take a superior effort on
their part to win. The Lions appeared
unintimidated by the powerful com
petition.
"One of the best things we did was
not getting really geared up for it
until about 10 minutes before the
meet started," captain Rick Kennedy
said, "because this meet was not our
main goal of the season. That is still
11 days away (at Atlantic 10
championships).
"Our attitude was to swim fast,
swim to win," he added. "This is a
loss that will give us momentum."
For the second meeting of these two
teams, the rustic surroundings of
EPOKE•KNEISSL
cross country skis
50% off
cross country ski
. accessories
20% off
RCIDELL
SPORTS
EMPORIUM
•• • 322 E. College Ave.
above Your Fathers
Mustache
2]85909
Harvard University and its Blodgett
Swmming Center proved to be the
start of a hot rivalry.
Head Coach Lou Mac Neil said this
meet qualified as a "true swim meet"
because neither coach knew who
would win since the talent on both
sides was evenly matched. Mac Neill,
who is retiring this year, said it was, a
great way to end his dual meet career
at Penn State.
Because they were so well
matched, the winning 52nd point was
not scored until the 200-yd breasts
troke event, the second to the last
event of the meet.
"This was the most exciting meet
of the season," Mac Neil said. "be
cause it wasn't decided until the next
to-the:last event. And all we needed to
do was win."
After holding first place and fight
ing for the second spot throughout the
eight lap race, the Lions ended up
finishing second and third.
But the loss did not seem to concern
the coach because he was very satis
fied with his team's effort and perfor
mance. Mac Neill was also pleased
that his squad gave Harvard a re
spectable challenge.
"They were worried and concerned
about us," Mac Neill said. "They had
to push their kids on every event."
11
Fo ree 22. F 22.
Drink Drink
with
10 Sub with 111r.,ub
Redeemable only at Beaver Ave. Redeemable only at Beaver Ave.
and Railroad Ave. locations and Railroad Ave. locations
1 with 118" Sub 1 with lirSub • •
Redeemable only at Beaver Ave. I I Redeemable only at Beaver Ave.
and Railroad Ave. locations
EDUCATION
IS AN END IN ITSELF
The Lions' strong effort was visible
as three team records were broken in
the loss.
In the diving competition, senior
Lion Dale Dmitrcak broke his own
record set last year by seven points in
the one-meter diving event. He
placed first in that event with the
score of 327.0 and second on the three
meter board with a 297.75.
Diving proved to be the event that
kept the Lions close' throughout the
meet. Mac Neil said the "divers were
great as usual".
In the butterfly event, junior Barry
Marlin broke a record in the 200-yard
butterfly, placing second in that
event with a 150:38.
Lion Jay Mahoney had a good
homecoming, topping off a family
reunion by breaking a record. He set
a new mark in the 400-yard individual
medley with a 4:06.70.
Usually at dual meets, the 200-yard
individual medley is raced. But in
preparation for post-season competi
tion, the Lions swam this event.
Next on the Lions' schedule is the
Atlantic 10 championships, which will
start on Feb. 24 at McCoy Natatori
um. Mac Neill said he is looking for
ward to them with high hopes for his
squad.
I!!! and Railroad Ave. locations
e=incz
Arkansas snaps Tar Heels' streak
By The Associated Press
points apiece and Quinn Richardson added 15 to
Top-ranked North Carolina, the only unbeaten lead eighth-ranked Illinois to a 73-53 victory over
major-college basketball team going into the week- lowa. The Illini
,broke open a tight game early in
end, was upset 65-64 yesterday by Arkansas when the second half by outscoring the Hawkeyes 16-1 to
Charles Balentine of the Razorbacks scored a short turn a 36-36 tie into a 52-37 lead.
jump shot with four seconds to play. , Lorenzo Charles scored 26 points as North
That basket, and a Steve Hale jump shot from the Carolina State held on for a 68-67 victory over
corner that banged off the rim at the buzzer, No. 18 Georgia Tech. One free throw by Charles
brought to an end the Tar' Heels' 21-game winning and two by Terry Gannon in the final 15 seconds
streak, their longest since' 1957 when they won the gave the Wolfpack its winning margin.
national champi6nship with a 32-0 record. Steffond Johnson scored 20 points to lead the
The unranked Razorbacks, now 1.9-4, led 38-34 at 20th-ranked Louisiana State Tigers to a 65-61 victo
halftime in the game played before a wildly enthu- ry over Mississippi. The Tigers took advantage of
siastic crowd in Pine Bluff, Ark., and they widened poor free-throw shooting —110d24 by .the
their edge to eight points in the second half before Rebels.
Michael Jordan sparked a comeback. On Saturday, UCLA discovered once again that
Jordan's 10-foot jumper with 73 seconds to play ._. its once virtually impregnable home of champions,
put - North Carolina on top .64-63. The Razorbacks Pauley Pavilion, has become a house of horrors.
then wound the clock down to 29 seconds, called Pauley opened in 1965, and during its first de
time out and set up a play for Alvin Robertson. He cade, the Bruins, then the lords of college basket
tried to drive for the basket, found his path blocked, ball, had a remarkable 149-2 record there,
started to shoot, then passed off to Balentine, who including eight unbeaten seasons and a 98-game
was unguarded just to the left of the backboard, for home winning streak. Even the next four years
the winning basket. were extremely good 69-5 although each
In yesterday's , other games involving teams included at least one defeat at home.
ranked in The Associated Press poll: But ()yer the past five seasons, including this one,
Richie Adams pumped in 25 points and had 11 UCLA's record at Pauley has been "only" 61-13.
rebounds in 28 minutes and Ed Catchings scored 15 Saturday, UCLA lost to Oregon State 72-63, its
points as fourth-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas held off third consecutive setback in Pauley's once-friendly
San Jose State 86-76 to record its 13th consecutive confines, the first time that ever has happened. It
victory. also was the Bruins' fourth home loss of the season;
PERSONALS
'ABORTION ALTERNATIVE
,GOLDEN Cradle Adoption Serv
ices. Free housing, counseling,
`medical care. Recipient of Unit
ed Way donor option plan. A
state licensed agency. Call col
ject (215)289-BABY. We care! .
ATTENTION ENGINEERS AND
SCIENTISTS: Bring your date to
,the semi-spring semi-formal on
.February 24th. Tickets on sale in
,Kunkle Lounge, Feb Ist to Feb
,15t h
`ATTENTION P.S.U. SUNBATH
ERS!! Spring break in Ft. Lau
derdale, from $129, roundtrip
motor coach available $B5. Call
'Mark Kaplan at 237-2936 or Mark
.238-5783, Al at 237-3971 or LUV
Tours 800-368-2006
'BALLOONS, BALLOONS, BAL
,LOONS, delivered by the BAL-
,LOON BABOON for any
'occasion from Truly Yours, 238-
;4619
'BECOME A SERA-TEC plasma
donor and earn $BO-120 per
!'month. Health care depends on
plasma: Can we depend on you?
-237-5761
'BELLY-GRAMS ARE here! Deily
,ered by Hetty Lantore an exotic
dance for the birthday boy 234-
.3030
:BIRTHDAYS ARE BETTER when
1-you send , a ballon-a-gram or
'singing telegram! LaMores 234-
4k3030
BRICKHOUSE HAS CRABS by
•the dozens. Real Crab claws and
;fantastic drink specials always.
,Come!
:CARTOON may be gone, but
‘their music lives on-their NA
TIVE STATE cassette available
-at select record stores
' CARTOON WE'LL MISS you!
COUNSELORS: CAMP WAYNE,
Northeastern Penna. Co-ed chil
dren's camp. We will interview
on Camp Day March 29th. Write:
12 Allevard St., Lido Beach, NY,
11561. (Include your telephone
'number)
Dionne Warwick
says: "Get your
blood into
circulation:'
Call Red Cross now
for a blood donor
appointment.
COLLEGMN.:CLA:SpfIfO,....nps .
DANA, IT'S BEEN two years now
and I've never been happier. I
love you! Your Sweetie, Andrea
DAYTONA BEACH!!!- Spring
break in the sgn-$2139. Don't be a
paleface!! Bring some sunshine
back to Happy Valley. Last
chance! Call today! Erin, 237-
1656
EXCELLENT SUMMER COUN
SELING opportunities for men
and women who are interested
in serving boys and girls ages 7-
16, guiding them in their physi
cal, mental, and spiritual devel
opment. Only those persons
who will dedicate their whole
hearted efforts to help each
Individual child develop his or
her potential should apply. One
must have ability to teach in one
or more of our specialized activ
ities. College students, teach
ers, and coaches should apply.
CAMP THUNDERBIRD, located
17 miles southeast of Charlotte,
N.C., is an ACA accredited camp
member, specializing in water
sports (sailing, water skiing,
swimming, and canoeing), yet
an added emphasis is placed on
the land sports (general athlet
ics, tennis, golf,•archery, riflery,
and backpacking). Horseback
riding,-white-water canoeing and
tripping are extras in our excel
lent program. For further infor
mation write or call G. William
Ulmer, Jr., Director, Camp Thun
derbird, Route 7, Box 50, Clover,
S.C., 29710 (803.831-2121) '
GET JUICY BUNS with 114
pound of Crazy Cad's Hot Beef
at the Brickhouse Tavern
GINNY I THINK It's time to make
a decision. Let's call PCEP so
we can make an informed
choice about contraceptives.
86343461 Love, Peter
GUITAR LESSONS. CALL Al at
Hevenly Gifts 2376881
TELL JESUS CHRIST thank you
out loud or in your heart with us
Monday: Wednesday, Friday, at
10 am in Eisenhower Chapel. It's
a nondenominational prayer of
praise and need, too. Do butt in
and join us for a few minutes
Efrem Winters and Bruce Douglas scored 16
KiNkO'S IS expanding in. Mar
ch...into College Centre 1 across
from Hammond Bldg. Feattiring
lettering machines and self serv
ice typewriters. Watch for RH.
LAZY J'S ARTIFAX... more than
just a card for your special Val.
entine
LEADERSHIP BROTHERHOOD.
Theta XI fraternity's Lambda
Colony is looking' for people
interested in leadership oppor
tunities, hardwork„fun, excite
ment, and brotherhood. Where
do you fit in? Come find out!
Rush meeting - Monday Feb
ruary 13th,7:30pm, 320 HUB. All
men welcome
MOUCHIE, AUGUST 13th 1981
Truly and really. Luv Ya, M.J.R.
NATIVE STATE cassette--re
member CARTOON forever
NEED CASH?— WE'RE buying
Boy Scout patches, books, uni
forms, etc. before 1970. All
CSP's and OA flaps. Write or call STRIP—A—GRAM By Louie,La-
us. The Carolina Trader, Box more an unforgettable birthday YOU WANT IT and you know it.
26986, Charlotte, 28221.704.597- or anytime present. .Lamores So get the urge Thursday, at the
9779 234.3030 ' • Phyrst
If you responded to a help
wanted classified ad that ap
peared in The Daily Collegian
within the last 12 months and
you wish to report any inappro
priate conduct on the part of the
prospective employer, please
contact the following: Gerry
Lynn Hamilton, general man
ager, Collegian Inc. 814.865-2531
SEEKING QUALIFIED counsel
ors for 75 children's camps in
north east July, August. Con
tact: Association of indepen
dent Camps (ps), 60 Madison
Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10010
(212) 679-3230.
SKI, PARTY, ALL night rong,
camelback, Poconos!! Feb.
25th, 10:30pm- 7:30a.m Sunday
morning. $39.50 includes trans
portation, lift ticket, general in
sanity! For more information,
Call USG at 863-0295
Explore the cozy hideaways at PARKWAY
PLAZA. Hibernate any hot summer day on
your balcony and study in air-conditiotied
comfort . . . or enjoy a refreshing plunge in your
private pool. Your swim-club membership is
free. PARKWAY is solidly constructed too;
that
.means you won't be distracted by your
neighbor's new amp system. ALL- utilities are
provided at the PLAZA including cable TV and
our famous 24-hour "We Care" maintenance.
Free bus service available. Office hours
Mon-Fri 9-5
CHOICE 3.IIEDRM, 2.IIEDRM,
I•BEDRM and STUDIOS AVAILABLE.
Call Laura at the PLAZA at 238.3432.
the'only other time they suffered that embarrass
ment at Pauley was four years ago.
"I can't understand why we play so inconsistent
ly at times," said Coach Larry Farmer, whose
Bruins have an overall three-game losing streak
Tor the first .time since the 1979-1980 season. "We
have periods when we play well and it's apparent
the team is getting what we try to get across in
practice. Then there are times when we follow good
play with poor play.
"I don't think there is any doubt the players are
bringing problems onto the floor. It ' is not an alibi,
but I think the distractions are bothering the
players."
Charlie Sitton scored 21 points for Oregon State,
which took the lead for good 54-52 on Steve Wood
side's rebound basket with 7:59 remaining.
"We have a lot of guys down right now, but we
can't stay down," said Kenny Fields, who led
UCLA with 23 points. "We need to keep a level head
'and play with intensity. When we get a lead, it's
`Jump Shot City' instead of pounding it down low to
the big guys."
Oregon State, meanwhile, was ecstatic.
"That's only the second time we've been able to
come in here and win," said Coach Ralph Miller.
"For the State of Oregon, this has to be great
because never before have both Oregon schools
come in here and beat UCLA."
Oregon defeated the Bruins 87-83 last Thursday
night.
IS IT TRUE you can buy jeeps for
$44 through the U.S. Govern
ment? Get the facts today! Call
312-742-1142 Ext. 3700
STRIP-A-GRAMS by Dorthy La
more: The birthday boy melts
when she crashes the party 234-
3030
TAMMIE: HERE IT is your own
personal. Hope you have a Hap
py Birthday! Love Elaine
TO "THE" Sigma Chi pledge
class--Happy Aniversary pledge
bros.lll--2 years and we've only
just begun. In hoc, Alge.
TO TINA THE Tease: A friendly
warning: Your welcome has
worn thin:lAle suggest you take
your business elsewhere!
VALENTINE'S BALLOON BOU•
QUETS by Cheeta Lamore order
yours today lamores 234.3030
YOU TAKE THE Cake Inc. Spea
cializlng in Designer Cakes. WE
DO ANYTHING!! Call Holly 238-
9577
VWI
(I
Sixers have their day,
blast Celtics, 109-91
By DAVE O'HARA
AP Sports Writer
BOSTON "Today," said
Coach Billy Cunningham of the
Philadelphia 76ers, "was our
day "
There was no argument any
where yesterday after the 76ers
embarrassed the Boston Celtics
109-91 in a showdown of NBA pow
ers.
"Boston's the best team in bas
ketball right now, but. we came
into this game with a great atti
tude to overcome obstacles," Cun
ningham said. "Everything went
well for us rebounding, loose
balls, everything "
"It seems we have our worst
games on national television,".
Boston Coach K.C. Jones said.
"Because of the way we played, I
was very happy being tied at half
time.
"In the second half, it just got
worse. They began to double up on
us inside and we missed our out-
TIRED OF CRAMPED ROOMS AND
HIGHRENTST CHECK OUR
APARTMENTS FOR SIZE
AND PRICE, STARTING
AT $2BO/MO.
ft
fi)"4l- ilk
-238-2600 •
424 Waupelani Drive
Special rental opportunity
for now and summer.
EFFICIENCIES, ONE•BEDROOM
AND TWO BEDROOM
•Free Centre Line Bus Passes
*Concerned Management
•Free Parking *Free Tennis Courts
•Cas Heating and Cooking included in Rent
•Air Conditioning *Pets Allowed
*Large Rooms & Closets *Beautiful Grounds
the Collegian Classified Information
daily Mail-In Form
• Policy
Ads must be prepaid
Changes cannot be made after the first insertion
Cash refunds will only be given for ads cancelled by 1 p.m. the day before the first insertion. Only credit
vouchers will be given after this time.
The Daily Collegian will only be responsible for one day's Incorrect insertion. Please come to room 126
Carnegie Building immediately if there Is an error in your ad.
The Daily Collegian will not knowingly cause to be printed or published any notice or advertisement relating
to employment or membership indicating any preference, limitation, specification or descrimination based
upon race, color, sexual orientation, religious creed, ancestry, age, sex, national orgin or non•job related
handicap or disability.
•
• Prepaid Order Form Ads
Just MAIL In the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested.
We must receive the ad the morning before publication.
No PERSONAL ads accepted by mail.
• Deadlines
classified 1 p.m. one business day before publication
cancellation 1 p.m. one business day before publication
renewal no later than 1 p.m, the last day the ad is to appear In the paper
Classified Mail Order Form
Name
Address
(phone number published only If Included below)
Please print your ad one word per box
ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW COLLEGIAN POLICY •
Make checks payable to
Collegian Inc.
126 Carnegie Building
Dept. C
Date ad begins
Total days in paper
Amount paid
Classification
NUMBER OF DAYS
N OF WORDS
26.•30
apartments
attention
audio
automotive
for rent
for sale
The Daily Collegian Monday, Feb. 13, 1984-17
side shots. Things got so bad that
we couldn't make layups."
Julius Erving scored 30 points
and Andrew Toney contributed 21
in leading the 76ers' romp.
Despite the loss of injured Moses
Malone and Bobby Jones, the
76ers manhandled the cold shoot
ing Celtics for only their third
victory in the last nine games.
Boston, owner of the best record in
the NBA, suffered its third defeat
in its last four starts.
The 76ers, defeating Boston for
the third time in five meetings this
season, pulled away from a 58-57
lead with a 21-4 spurt, nailing
down the decision and turning the
nationally televised game into a
rout in the third period.
Boston managed only five field
goals in 24 attempts and a total of
12 points in the third period night
mare which ended with Philadel
phia in front 79-63.
The Celtics were led by Larry
Bird with 25 points and Kevin
McHale with 22.
Phone #
Classifications
found (free)
help wanted
houses •
lost
parties
rides/riders
Come see us for:
Spring Break
in Freeport, Bahamas
• Round Trip Jet Fare
• Mon. - Fri. 4 nights •
• Taxes included
Starting at only
$259
Ask M. Mster-,
'Wave! Service
220 Calder Way
237-6501
BE sure to
drown all fires.
University Park, PA 16802
EACH ADDITIONAL
CONSECUTIVE DAY
rooms
roommates
sublet
typing
wanted
wanted to rent