—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 10, 1984
Spikers record strong win over Pitt
By JOHN WEISS
Collegian Sports Writer
They seem to be coming around
at the right time.
The men's volleyball team, after
going through most of the season in
rollercoaster fashion in terms of
playing good, consistent ball, fin
ished its regular season off last
night with a convincing win at the
home of rival Pitt, 15-6, 15-3, 17-19
and 15-12.
The win marked the third consec
utive day the Lions (19-9) have been
in action, and the third consecutive
day they came out playing sharp
ball.
Penn State smothered Rutgers-
Newark 3-0 Saturday night in Rec
Hall and then competed Sunday in
the Keystone Regionals of the Unit
ed States Volleyball Association in
Camp Hill, Pa.
The Lions ended up taking the
regional tournament when it
upended its alumni team 15-11, 15-
10 in the best two out of three
championship match. In the semi
final match, Penn State had over
come Mount Gretna 12-15, 15-5 and
15-12.
And the busy weekend was
capped off last night with Penn
State's second victory over the
a ddro. sst
s chool
The 'eennsylvania to UnivertAty
106 1-usiness ciministration
'Pk 6Bo2Untie . •
t W 0,863-0
Vhone 474
N position in marketing manaement, oroduct management, or,
advertising managemen Ilvolvin, market plovWing, proauck devel
o-ment, 1.1(1/or wrketi gof services
copect"e
. sauca ti . 'n
Not in today's job market. Employers must
sort through hundreds of résumés from
qualified people just to decide who gets the
interview.
Your résumé has a better chance of being
read if it is visually appealing, if it stands
out from the masses of typewritten
résumés. Your résumé has a better chance
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Compare the typewritten résumé with the
typeset version.
Panthers this season, the first com
ing by a 3-2 margin in Rec Hall on
March 17.
"I'm pleased to finish off the
season with a good hard-fought
win," Penn State Head Coach Tom
Tait said, "especially after the ex
hausting, demanding weekend.
"We played pretty sharp ball in
spite of the fact that we were play
ing for the third night in a row."
Tait said last night's match was
similar to the one Pitt played in Rec
Hall.
The coach said the Panthers, a
team reduced to club sport status at
the start of the season and left with
a player-coach at the helm, seemed
to have passing and blocking prob
lems in the first two games, thus
leading to easy Lion wins.
However, in the third game Pitt
was able to use a fast start to hang
on for its lone victory of the eve
ning.
Tait said in that third game the But after this past weekend the
Lions developed a few problems of coach is feeling pretty comfortable
their own, but were able to over- about where his team stands in its
come them by the end of the night. chances to overcome the veteran
"In the third and fourth games George Mason squad.
we had a few problems with block- "We are where we need to be
ing and occasional problems in right now," Tait said. "We are
attack," Tait said. getting there and preparing for the
"Toward the end of the fourth Easterns the way that we want to
ballgame we got rolling and in- be."
1981-1955 The lennsylvenia
rate Oniverstty, University V 16,
Candidate for the de,ree of o.aster of I.usiness ,dministration
It..arketing, emphasis, cJApected date of -raduation: "rch, 19-5
Chairperson of :'tesume ook Committee, resni-le for direction
desiii,n, and diributi.n :resume
rtoonist for The Daily
CO ne,spa-pec,
•
1975197E3 The ennsylv-nia State university, University cork, Va•
achelo- de ree, *Aay, 1q79. Vr.‘si6eni. of
n -Yt,ate uhapter of American -dvert,tins; Fecierat.;-n• %warded
tivertisint,, 1-nternshi.c, Pre eneican Lhilatelic lbsnedi
find manay,ecl Venn `3t.•-.lte P.^.ske E•ror,ram, Fold ai home ..aslketxr
Frsamt's•
Set. 1961 to pesent. The Pensylvania ate Universe t. Un
sity Va. Presertly moyy,infr, 10-20 noursiiper. eel,. at De
ment of ..'iolo7,y l,ockroom. 'Responsible for invoice proce si
ecol,cilin; invoices and orOees, posting expenses to dunds
ccountitkepartment. o.desisned and stream fined order
invoice processing.
Ex perie nce
3e 1980 to Viept., 1981 Strflwbvidge & Clothier, CniladE
Ndvertisin copywriter at Clover, a division_f otraw.:,r
L;lothier. rote copy for no%'sp,lpe , c,talo,, and suppVf
advertisin, Interfced wih buyers and vendoys ..o dev
design special ads, coupon promotions, and c.ntests.
production and layout 4epartlolo.stiin specicvin tp(
layout and co.dy erro.s.
June, 979 to une,9 0 t he "harton -•chool, Olila de
:30neduling Assis ant and resume circula,n. )ched•
inevews, solved knterview. -.chedulng poolems.
and circulate aharton esume 0 ok. Iple-lented ne
and circurAtion system. (19130)
Sagte Sc.t . .
Capt ained '
"ational "erit Scnole
Commendation. Gavtained intra-Nlral soccer te
weir,ntliftin-; ,occer,
•
per son- 1 -
Can you afford not to look this good?
J ohn t.
Mann
Peroanent address
502 Georget,)wn ..wad
PN 150
?hone: (215) 872-0544
creased our sharpness and our
transition game."
Tait has to hope that the kind of
sharpness his team displayed last
night and over the weekend will
carry into the Eastern Collegiate
Volleyball League Championships
at George Mason April 20-21.
With 10 days ahead to think of
nothing but bringing home the
Eastern title for the fourth straight
year, the Lions will have more than
enough time to think about- their
greatest obstacle —the No. 7
George Mason Patriots.
Penn State has faced the Patriots
three times this season, coming up
empty on each occasion. But Tait
has seen the Lions come closer
every time.
Tait said in preparation he will
work with his team on both serving
and receiving, along with a few
specific things concerning the Pa
triots, the Lions' major road block.
Your
,typewritten résumé may not look as
bad as the one above, but it probably
doesn't look as good as the typeset sample
Collegian Production offers a wide
selection of résumé styles and papers, as
well as matching letterheads and
envelopes to complete your polished,
professional'image.
Our service is fast and our rates are
reasonable. Stop by soon and bring a
typewritten version of your résumé to
compare.
Lady taxers face No. 3 Delaware
By RICK STOUCH
Collegian Sports Writer
The women's lacrosse team's meeting with Delaware
(2-0-1) at 3 this afternoon on the Blue Hens' field is a
match-up of no less than the best squads and scorers.
Last year, Delaware won the National Collegiate Athlet
ic Association championship tournament while Penn State
finished third. The Blue Hens have enough talent to repeat
and are No. 3 in the May edition of Lacrosse Magazine.
But this time the Lady Lions are No. 1.
Penn State's only loss to Delaware and its last loss to
anyone was a 7-5 defeat in last season's NCAA semifinals.
Penn State leads the series 3-1, and won the last regular
season meeting between the two schools 16-9 last May 2 at
Lady Lion Field.
For 1984, Delaware's two wins were 21-3 over Rutgers
and 14-5 over Lafayette, while their tie came 8-8 at College
Park versus No. 2 Maryland.
Penn State (5-0) has been challenged only in a 6-5 win
over No. 4 Temple last Tuesday and is coming off a a 23-3
thrashing of No. 8 William and Mary last Saturday.
Lady Lion Head Coach Gillian Rattray said Delaware is
similar to Penn State both in offensive style and experi
ence.
"They like to' play a quick passing game like we do,"
Rattray said. "They have lost only one offensive starter
and three defensive starters. Delaware is an experienced
team."
Assistant Coach Sue Scheetz thinks the Lady Lions are
in good shape to face Delaware.
"The team is going very well," Scheetz said. "They are
taking one goal at a time and can see different things they
need to do for each team. They have been an adjustment
team and everything has been clicking."
This game also matches up Delaware's Karen Emas . ,
who led the nation in goal and point scoring last year, and
J OHN T. MANN
. ---------------...................
schoo/ address:
permanent address:
•
The Pennsylvania State: University •
502 Georgetown Road
106 Business Administration Building
Wallingford, PA 19086
University Park PA . 16802
•
Phone: (215) 872-0544 -
Phone: (814) 863_0474
OBJ ECTIVE
A position in marketing management, product management, or advertising
management involving market planning, product development, and/or
marketing of services
•
.
_ 19 0 8
it!
iC94B3T I 0 N
The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA •
Candidate for the degree of Master of Business Administration, Marketing
emphasis. Expected date of graduation: March, 183. Chairperson of
Resume Book Committee, responsible for direction, design, and distribu
• tion of Resume Book. Cartoonist for The DazZy Collegian, college
•
ne wspape r.
1975 -1979
The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA
Bache/or of Arts degree, Advertising, May, 1979. President of Penn State
Chapter of American Advertising Federation. Awarded Advertising
Internship, The Aznerican Philatelic Society. Designed and managed Penn
State Basketball Program, sold at home basketball games.
EXP ERIENC E
September, 1981
The all
State University, University Park, PA
to present
Presently working 10-20 hours per week at Department of Biology
stockroozn. Responsible for invoice processing, reconciling. invoices and
orders, posting expenses to funds for Accounting Department. Redesigned
and streamlined order and invoice rocessing.
June, 1980 to
Strawbridge di Clothier Philadelphia, PA
•"'
September, 1981
Advertising copywriter at Clover, a division of Strawbridge cfc Clothier.
Wrote copy for
per, Cat r,
and supplement advertising. -Inter
faced with buyers and vendors to develop and designs pecial ads, coupon
Promotions, and contests: to
production and layout departments in
specifying type, correcting layout and copy errors.
The Wharton School, Phi/adophia, PA
Scheduling Assistant and resume circulation. Scheduled student inter
views solved interview scheduling. problem. Helped design and circulate
Wharton Resume Book. /Inplemented new s resume filing and circulation
system. (1980)
• •
Eagle Scout. Received National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commenda
tion. Captained intramura/ soccer team to finals. Enjoy running, weight
lifting, soccer. writing.
....„
•
June, 1979 to
j u
ne ' 1980
P ERSON AL
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You'll be pleasantly surprised and we think
you'll agree: you can't afford not to look this
good.
collegianlion production
Room 126, Carnegie Building
Monday through Friday
10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
or by appointment
865-2531 (office)
863-3215 (shop)
Penn State's Marsha Florio, who was second nationally
last year in scoring and a close third in point:scoring. In
Delaware's three games, Emas has accumulated 15 goals
and four assists. Florio, meanwhile, has ammassed 24
goals and 11 assists so far and is coming off an impressive
game against William & Mary.
Florio scored her first goal just one minute and 18
seconds into the game and did not finish until a goal with
two seconds left to play. In all, she accumulated four
assists and a career-high 10 goals.
Florio's first assist was the 61st of her 38-game career,
which broke Candy Finn's old. Penn State career assists
record set in 58 games from 1979-82. Her goals put her on
top of the Penn State season goal standings for the first
time all year with 31. And with 152 goals for her career,
pulled' within two of second-place Sharon Duffey (39
games from 1974-78) on the career list.
Assistant Coach Sue Scheetz, who also coached Florio in
high school, said the junior second home had an exception
al game.
"She has a lot of individual talent and puts it to team
use," Scheetz said. "For Marsha, it is a credit that she is
not just concerned with scoring goals but also takes pride
in helping others to score. She's developing into more of a
finesse player instead of just being a power player."
Florio would not say whether she considered•her perfor
mance Saturday to be her best game ever.
"It was the team's best game," Florio said. "Everybody
was passing well and when we're on we're hard to stop. It
was a big step for us a very positive step."
Florio would not even call her monumental perfor
mance in such a good victory the icing on the cake. She did
say, hciwever, what the ultimate goal would be.
"The icing on the cake will be when we bring the
national championship home from Boston."
And today's game is certainly an important one in
staying on the road to No. 1.
Freshmen make gymmen contenders
' By JEFF SAUKAITIS
"Collegian Sports Writer
When a collegiate gymnastics
team counts heavily on five fresh
` men irrits starting lineup, one might
.anticipate a rebuilding year.
But that was the men's gymnas
tics team's situation this season.
'And instead of looking ahead to next
year, the Lions are expecting to
make a valiant run at the national
title this weekend at UCLA.
Perforining like seasoned veter
ans, the freshmen have been an
• integral part of the team's success.
With three-fourths of their' colle
giate careers still ahead, these five
athletes have already accomplished
a great deal: ,
• Mike Maxwell scored a 55.60 in
the all-around at Southern Illinois
and, with his consistent late season
efforts, established himself as one
of the top all-around performers in
the East.
• lan Shelley managed a 9.60
vault and a 9.55 pommel horse rou
tine against Illinois-Chicago, and
two 9.65 s on the high bar this sea
son.
• Tony Griffiths turned in an
extraordinary pommel horse rou
tine against North Carolina State,
scoring a. 9.85. He also hit 9.50 in
rings at Georgia.
• Chris Laux was a model of
consistency in his usual two events
—rings and vault. He scored a 9.60
in the vault at Georgia and three
9.50 s in rings this year.
• Mike Dailey cracked the floor
exercise lineup at midseason and
reached a high of 9.60 against South
ern Connecticut.
Penn State Head Coach Karl
Schier said one reason the freshmen
were able to step right in and help
the team was because they are all
extremely talented and they all
pushed each other to excel.
Maxwell said being thrust into
such a major role in the lineup did
not put an unusually great amount
of pressure on him.
"It was more like 'Here's the new
kid let's see what he can do,' "
Maxwell said. "I just wanted to do
the best I could. I came to Penn
State thinking I was not going to
contribute much right away be
cause I didn't know what to expect.
I felt more pressure late in the
season when I realized I was a
major part of the team."
Braves' Perez Atlanta bound after jail release
ATLANTA (AP) A tearful Pascual Perez was
preparing to leave the Dominican Republic yester
day after a three-month stay in prison, but when
the ace right-handed pitcher would be able to rejoin
the Atlanta Braves was uncertain.
Perez was released from Fort San Luis prison in
Santiago, where he had been held since Jan. 9
following his arrest on drug charges.
Although he originally was charged with felony
trafficking of drugs, Perez was convicted March 23
D R EA D
Ot
RE
CYCL E
The Collegian
Mother Earth
Thank You.
7,
„ 8: 30, *
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as VALI Ey 10 *
•
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Schier said Maxwell was capable
of scoring in the 53.0 level in the all
around when he first came to Penn
State, but now he is capable of
consistently reaching the 56.00 lev
el.
Schier said Maxwell has im
proved in every event during the
course of the season, especially in
pommel horse.
Before he came to Penn State,
Maxwell scored in the low B.os in the
pommel horse. But Schier said his
progression to as high as a 9.50 in
that event put him onto the national
scene as far as all-arounders are
concerned.
Shelley has also made great
strides during his freshman cam
paign. Schier said his improvement
is especially obvious on parallel
bars and high bar, two events in
which he has vastly improved his
difficulty.
Shelley said he was helped by
performing under the team struc
ture at Penn State. Although used to
competing individually in Great
Britain, Shelley said it was helpful
to work together with so many other
people who are rooting for you and
trying to help you in routines.
"There was great involvement
with each person in the gym and I
had never competed on a team
before," Shelley said. "Mentally, it
was a pressurized position to play
such a big role right at the start. But
it's a very closely interconnected
team, and we've each helped each
other. It got easier for me at the end
of the season."
Laux said performing for Penn
State offered him a great opportuni
ty to improve his gymnastics. He
usually performed only the vault
and rings, but he clearly established
himself as one of the Lions' stead
iest performers.
Laux said his teammates all
helped him adjust to the collegiate
level, and he felt no pressure even
though he • played an important
team role all season long.
"With the preparation before the
season and with all the confidence
everyone had in me, I didn't feel
pressure at all," Laux said. "And
that gave me a lot of confidence in
myself."
The coaching staff also had plenty
of confidence in Griffiths. Schier'
said Griffiths, who did not compete -
for Penn State until January be-
******************
It's Showtime!
Such tidbits as:
egetable Quiche
sh.
Ratatouilleßatato in fillo
'Broccoli Stuffed Meatloaf , and
Croissant Oskar
have been enjoyed recently'
of a reduced charge of cocaine possession, the
equivalent of a misdemeanor.
That conviction was upheld April 5 by an appel
late court in Santiago while prosecutors decided
whether to appeal to the Supreme Court for restora
tion of the felony charge and imposition of a two
year sentence.
"I'm all choked up," the 26-year7old Perez said
as he left the prison yesterday when prosecutors
decided not to appeal the case.
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Freshman Spider Maxwell performs a vault in action earlier this season at
Rec Hall. Maxwell and several other Lion freshman have played important
roles in the success of the men's gymnastics team all season.
cause he was involved in World Schier said Dailey worked hard
Games trials in Great Britain, was last year developing a first-rate
expected to score at the 9.40 level in routine, and it paid dividends this
pommel horse. season. Dailey had trouble breaking
He did better than that, scoring into the talent-laiden floor exercise
9.85 at N.C. State later in the season. lineup at first. But once he won a
Schier said that effort was strong spot, his solid performances have
evidence of the potential Griffiths made him a mainstay in the Lion
possesses. Griffiths also showed rotation.
progress on parallel bars and rings. Schier expects the Lions to do well
Dailey, a product of State College, at nationals this weekend, but as
specialized in the floor exercise this these five outstanding freshmen
year. He sat out last season trying continue to gain experience at' the
to catch up with the expertise of the collegiate level, the future can only
gymnastics program at Penn State. look brighter for Penn State.
c ommimin
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"I knew I wouldn't be let down, and I won't let
down the people who supported me," the tearful
Perez said as he was joined by his wife and several
family,
,members.
Perez said he expected to visit the U.S. Embassy
in Santo Domingo today to apply for a visa. He said
he hoped to leave for-Atlanta tomorrow or Thurs
day.
Perez' return to the Braves, however, remained
in doubt.
at GATSBY'S
Tues. April 10
9pm - 12,pm
wdfm. 91.1
under 21 not admitted
Photo by Gregg Zelkln
sports briefs
Jayne captures 2nd collegiate boxing title
Penn State's Mark Jayne, boxing in down twice and get a unanimous
the 139-pound weight class, defeated decision."
Dave Newbrough of the Air Force Jayne was aided in his bouts by
Academy at California-Berkley this Coach Jim Harris, who worked as a
past weekend to capture the national corner man for Jayne throughout the•
collegiate championship in that class. competition. While Harris has helped
Newbrough was unable to answer Jayne for the past year, Eddie Sulk
the bell for the third round, giving owski, who started coaching at Penn
Jayne his second national State in 1949, coached the boxer for
championship in four years. the past three years.
"He was taller than me and I had a "When Mark first came here he
little trouble at first, but I was able to was one of our natural ones," Sulk
work to his body in the second round owski said. "He has always been a
and knock him down for a standing 100-percenter."
eight," Jayne said. The Air Force Academy captured
Jayne, a four time All-American, first in the tournament against a
won, the 132-pound class as a fresh- surprisingly strong showing by Lock
man and was runner-up in the 139- Haven University, which finished
pound weight class in hi t s sophomore third. Penn State managed to grab
and junior years in the National Col- sixth place in the national
legiate Boxing Association. championship largely on the strength
To reach the finals on Saturday, of Jayne's win.
Jayne had to fight a tough Chris Byrd "Murk always keeps himself in
of West Chester University Friday shape and this win just proves how
night. ready he was," Sulkowski said. "He
"That was a good fight for me," is the kind of kid you'd like to have a
Jayne said. "I was able to put him dozen of." —by Todd Benoit
Bowling teams looking ahead to NCAAs
The women's bowling team ended pins) and Temple (13 pins) the last
two years of frustration by clinching two years in the sectional tourney.
a bid to the NCAA tournament last
weekend
The Lady Lions, ranked No. 4in the by winning the sectional tournament
country, squeaked past Temple by by 90 pins over Ohio State. The Lions
four pins at the ACU-I Sectional Tgur- were led by junior Paul Alig, who
nament in Butler, Pa. averaged 204 for 12 games. Penn
State placed Bth at National Colle
giate Athletic Association last year.
Penn State has just missed qualify-
ing for the national tournament by 'The NCAA tournament will be held
being edged by SUNY-Buffalo (19 May 3-6 in San Jose, Calif.
Golf teams 'cold' in Southern tournaments
Both the men's and women's golf tions were less than perfect, the lack
teams headed south this weekend in of practice time has also hurt Penn
search of sunny skies and tournament State.
victories: However, both squads ran "We're not playing relaxing
into cold, rainy weather and poor rounds, we're only playing tourna
showings in their matches. ment rounds," Treese said. He added
The men's team saw half of the 36- that practice helps to prepare the
hole first round cancelled on Friday, golfers for the four-hour tournament
due to the poor weather at the Mar- rounds.
shall Invitational in Huntington,
W.Va.
Losing a round did not help the Duke Invitational in North Carolina.
Lions' chances, though, as they fin- The women also ran into weather
ished 16th in the 18-team field. Scott problems, plagued by rain and high
Lundeen was Penn State's top fin- lie Jones, with an 81.3 stroke average,
isher with rounds of 78 and 80. was the low golfer for Penn State.
Lion Dave Treese said while condi- —by Tom Flynn
Buc's trainer doubts Ellis pitched on LSD
PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh Padres with a lunging catch, said he
Pirates trainer Tony Bartirome says had "no idea" whether Ellis was high
he•doubts former Pirates pitcher Doc that day.
Ellis' claim to have been high on LSD "He always seemed weird to me,"
when he pitched a no-hitter in 1970. Mazeroski said.
"I wonder what he wants to lie for. I Ellis blamed drug abuse for his
don't know why he's saying that, but erratic behavior during 11 seasons in
if he was standing right here, I'd tell
,the major leagues.
him to his face what a liar he is,"
Bartirome said.
Former Pirates second baseman he took the hallucinogenic LSD at
Bill Mazeroski, who helped preserve noon on June 12, 1970. The game
Ellis' no-hitter against the San Diego started in San Diego at 6:05 p.m.
oers .
r um . , • 1 * H p ER
Career Day 5 84
#PE% Thursday, April 12
11:30 a.m. HUB Gallery Lounge
Opening Forum: Career Paths with a Degree in
HPER
12:30 HUB Fishbowl HPER Career Fair
Talk to HPER Alumni, Faculty, Students and
Counselors
Sponsored by: The College of Health,
Physical Education and Recreation.
The HPER Alumni Society
ALL STUDENTS MUST ADVANCE
REGISTER FOR FALL SEMESTER 1984
BEFORE MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1984
STUDENTS WHO PLAN TO RETURN
TO UNIVERSITY PARK FOR FALL
SEMESTER 1984 MUST FILE A
REGISTRATION SCAN FORM WITH
THE REGISTRAR BY MONDAY,
APRIL 16, 1984. FAILURE TO DO SO
WILL RESULT IN BEING REQUIRED
TO REGISTER LATE (AFTER FALL
CLASSES BEGIN) AND BE SUBJECT
TO THE $lO LATE FEE.
OFFICE OF THE
UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR
The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 10, 1984-13
The men's bowling team had an
easier road to the national tournamet., _
Lady Lion golfers also fared poorly
as they finished 11th of 15 teams in the
Ellis, now 39 and a counselor in a
Los Angeles drug program, claimed