18—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, April 11, 1984 Tickets for USFL championship selling wel TAMPA, Fla. (AP) United States Football .League Commissioner Chet Simmons said yesterday -that more than 35,300 tickets have been sold for the 1984 USFL championship game and predicted the July 15 contest will sell out. • "I will be disappointed if we don't, obviously," Simmons said, adding that part of the reason 74,000-seat WANTED TO RENT PROF. FEMALE NEEDS own room in apartment or female roomate to rent an apartmbnt with. June 'B4- Spring 'B5. Call 863-2737, 234-6665. ' RESPONSIBLE MALE PSU fac 'Ay wants to rent or share a . house with fenced yard for dog, • beginning August 15th. 237-7447 evenings. BUYING CLASS RINGS: Gold, ' silver. Highest prices paid any ; where. We also sell diamonds . and fine jewelry at wholesale • prices. The Diamond and Jewel ry Exchange, in the Allenway Bldg., 301 S. Allen Street. Call . for prices 237-9073 GOING ON SABBATICAL? If you need someone to housesit your home, we have a visiting celeb rity who needs a house from June 25-August 11. Please call 865.9173 8 am-5 pm Monday-Fri day GOLD AND SILVER. Will pick up. Leland Enterprises 238-2553 I AM URGENTLY LOOKING to buy out a dorm contract, pre• ferably North or Center Halls, for fall 1984. Please contact Beth Smollon at (717)385-5115 or (717)385-9945. WANTED: SUMMER SUBLET FOR 1: efficiency or studio, close to campus, for around $2OO-50 for entire summer. Call now Afore YOU get stuck!!! 238-7413 466-7713 GOLD! JEWELERY! class rings! unmarked jewelery, diamonds! Don't sell before•call ing 466-7713! Fast pickup, 100% cash market 466.7713 S.C. $l.OO Off on eor'es HOUSE OF MUSIC I own brand, custom-gaUged strings I including their new I SILK AND BRONZE, acoustic strings, electric, too! 126 N. Atherton I Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 10.8, Sat. 10.7 1 Coupon expires 4.16.84 HELP WANTED CAN YOU AFFORD to waste $BO a month? It not become a Sera- Tec plasma donor and start earn• ing $ $ $ . 237-5761 Tampa Stadium was selected was because officials said strong local support indicated a sellout was a good possibility. Simmons, in town to discuss plans for the game with city and civic leaders, received the key to the city and called the area's USFL team, the Tampa Bay Bandits, a "model" league franchise. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS A NEW REGIONAL service so rority is looking for a female faculty advisor on a voluntary basis for approximately 60 girls. 2 to 3 meetings a month. Call Lori 237-9728 or Jeanne 237- 3589 CAMP COUNSELORS out standing slim and trim down camps: tennis, dance, slimnas tics, WSI, athletics, nutrition /dietetics. 20 plus separate girls' and boys' camps, 7 weeks. Camp Camelot on college campuses at Mass., Penn., N. Carolina, Calif. Send resume: Michele Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlett Drive, North Woodmere, N.Y. 11581, (516) 374.0785 CAMP COUNSELOR (MALE) for children's co-ed overnight camp in Pennsylvania. Write. to: Sid Finkelstein, 59 Cardinal St., Pearl River N.Y. 10965 AIRLINES HIRING,.SI4-439,000! Stewardesses, reservationlsts! Worldwide! Call for guide, direc tory, newsletter. 1.916-944-4444 X Penstarair CLIMBER/CAVER position at Pennsylvania summer camp. Also need trip leaders for ca noeing/biking/hiking experi ences. Age 21 plus. Good salary. Call (717) 567-6790 COUNSELOR-DAY CAMP--sta tion wagon needed. Sports back ground. 222 Harvey St. Phila., PA. 19144. CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $l6- $30,000! Carribean, Hawaii, World. Call for guide, directory, newsletter. 1-916-944-4444 US EARN YOUR OWN. Stuff envelopes. More Information? Send self-addressed stamped envelope: Southland Books, 340 E. Beaver Ave. , Apt. 229 B, State College, PA 16801 do W. Gross HELP I NEED someone with a sewing machine to taper my pants• Sherri 234.1573.55$ IDLEWILD PARK -summer jobs. We are looking for traditional demonstrating craftsmen as well as food service employees, ride operators, cashiers, cos tumed characters. If interested apply in person at the Steak-Out Restaurant, Rt. 30 West (across from Idlewild Park) Ligonier, Pa. April 2.30 Monday-Friday 3.6 pm Saturdays 9am-12pm. LOCAL AGENT FOR Allied Van Lines moving and storage is now accepting applications for summer employment. Experi- ence a plus but not manditory. Call Mike at 238-6751 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. EN THUSIASTIC workers to assist part-tme with general office du ties. Apply in person at 444 E.College Ave., Suite 250 "It's known around the league that if you want to know how to run a franchise, then you come to Tampa and watch the. Bandits," Simmons said, adding that Tampa was selected over New Orleans, Jacksonville and Pontiac, Mich., which also bid for the 1984 game. Pontiac will host the 1985 title game. ORGANIST NEEDED OR church services. Please phone 238.8045 PERSON TO TRANSLATE 23- page farm machinery manual from Swedish into English 466- 7153. STUDENT TO COMPLETE prac ticum with local legal services program, summer term, call 238- 4958 SUMMER JOBS--SAVE 95% of earnings and enjoy the out doors! Counselors, riding in structors, waterfront staff (WSl's and advanced life savers), cooks, dieticians, business managers, trip leaders. Two resi dent camps, Lancaster and York, PA. Nine weeks. Salary, room, board, medical insur ance. Practicum credits arrang eable. Write: Penn Laurel Girl Scout Council, 1600 Mt. Zion Rd., York, Pa 17402. Pick up application from placement of fice or recre-ation department. Tax Exempt 75-03984-2 THE STATE COLLEGE Jewish Community Center Religious School needs Sunday and He• brew Teachers. Call 238.4611 1- spm. Interviews on April 25,26 YOUR LOFT. MUST be aVailable at end of this semester. Call Joannie at 865.6757. Please state price TYPING AARON TYPING -- IBM selectric 111, Fast, Efficient, Experienced, Best rate. Call Julia anytime 237- 1462 ABC TYPING. LOWEST rates; highest quality. Accurate. On campus. IBM typewriter: 238- 1933; Rush service: 234-4507 ACCURATE PROFESSIONAL TYPIST near campus IBM Mem ory typewriter: letters, resumes, papers, theses. Diane after 2pm. 237-4948 PROFESSIONAL TYPING FOR all your needs. Grad school cer tified. Campus delivery. Rush jobs possible. 359.3068 TYPING LOW RATES, high qual ity and accuracy, fast service gail 238-0748. WORD PROCESSING THESIS /generaltyping/editing. 12 years experience. Comprehensive service. Sue, 8-5 mon-fri, 238- 5881 YOU CAN TYPE it, or let us type It at Kinko's...Professlonal IBM selectric typing service, or Self service selectrics! Kinko's- Col lege centre I 237-1317 I.OST A PAIR of glasses in a tan leath er case lost Friday evening. Call 865-8064. HELP! CATA TRANSIT PASS lost. If found please call 234- 8820 soon. Reward offered. LIBRARY BOOK ON Marxism and Christianity. Need despera tely. Lost in 232 Hammond. Call Brian 238.3120 LOST BLACK OUTER-SCENE jacket size-L at FIJI Saturday night. Please call 865.5737 LOST BROWN WOOL coat at TKE 4-7-84. Reward, no ques tions asked. Call Jeanine, 865- 4075 LOST FIJI SATURDAY night Le vi's denim jacket. Keys, brush In pocket. Please call 865.7090 LOST! GOLD CHARM bracelet If found, please call Amy 237 0828 or Barb 863-1947. $5O re ward. LOST: LADIES GOLD watch. Re ward offered. Call Connie at 865 0116 LOST PA. DRIVERS license dur ing Phi Psi L.Coveney call 238 4948 LOST STUDENT I.D. and drivers license. Reward if both returned. 865.0873. MICKEY MOUSE KEYCHAIN with three keys lost near White Building. Please call 865.6009 WOMEN'S EYEGLASSES LOST on College Avenue area. Re ward. Call Sara at 865-8064 FOUND "Found" notices are published for three days at no charge FOUND A GOLD Ring in Metro Bldg. Call Sue 238.6762 FOUND: BICYCLE PUMP out- side of McClanahan's a few weeks ago. Call Bill 238.5247 FOUND BURGUNDY PURSE In Pennwood North parking lot. Call rental office at 234.4309 to identify FOUND: CALCULATOR In whit more after chem 11. call 863 3253. FOUND: CHARM BRACELOT near. BAB. Call to Identify. 237- 8640 FOUND: MEN'S CLASS RING 'B4BS bluestone. Vicinity of Heister and Calder 416/84. Con tact HUB desk FOUND ONE UMBRELLA In 233 Chambers. Call 865.6625 to Iden tify FOUND ONE UMBRELLA In 233 chambers. Call 5.6625 to Identify Simmons also announced that the USFL's second annual black tie awards dinner will be held in Tampa July 13• with proceeds benefitting the Children's Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders. Simmons said the inaugural dinner, held during championship week in Denver last July, attracted 700 guests FOUND PAIR of prescription PAIR OF LEATHER men's glov glasses near Sutton Court Apts. es found outside of Sparks April on 4/1 call Jeff 234.1168. 9th. call 865.6458 to identify. FOUND: UMBRELLA IN 111 fo- SMALL GOLD .SIGNET ring rum on April sth call 865-4906. found in Green-F parking lot Friday, (4/6) morning. Call 865 GREEN RAINCOAT FOUND at 8304 Chi Phi Sunday morning. Taken by mistake. Call 234-3754 KEYCHAIN WITH FOUR keys found In men's room in Willard, 4/5/84 3:lsACome to Collegian office to Identify McLain pleads innocent to racketeering charges By FRED GOODALL AP Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla. Former major league pitcher Denny McLain, who predicts he'll be vindicated, pleaded innocent to federal racketeering charges yesterday and was scheduled for trial in May. The two-time Cy Young Award recipient, who won 31 games in 1968, was arraigned before U.S. Magis trate Paul Game on charges of racke teering, extortion, loan-sharking, bookmaking and conspiracy to smug gle drugs.. The 40-year-old former Detroit Ti gers' star remained free on $200,000 bond after Game admonished him and attorney Arnold Levine for arriv ing nearly 30 minutes late for the arraignment, which already had been postponed twice in the last two weeks. The unexpected delay yesterday prompted Assistant U.S. Attorney Lynn Cole to ask that an arrest war rant be issued. Before Game could rule on the request, though, a court clerk arrived with a message that the major leagues' last 30-game winner was en route to the federal building. Levine said he was tied up in Cir cuit Court and that McLain had been waiting for him at his law office. McLain, a three-time American League All-Star, has said he expects to be cleared of all wrongdoing al leged in the five-count indictment unsealed March 19. "I know eventually we will prove we will be vindicated of all this stuff," McLain said after surrendering to federal marshals on March 22. "This Gold having fun winning By JOHN MOSSMAN AP Sports Writer DENVER The Denver Gold, who finished a lackluster 7-11 a year ago in the United'States Football League and pointedly refused to acquire high priced talent in the off-season, boasts a glittering 6-1 record this week. The Gold has baffled observers, who almost unanimously tabbed Denver for also-ran status in 1984. While other teams were signing the Steve Youngs, Mike Roziers, Brian Sipes and Reggie Whites, the Gold was sticking with its bargain-base ment collection of • not-likely-to-be drafted rookies and NFL castoffs., During training camp last February, those who dared ask for more money were sent packing, including several key starters. But the Gold just keeps on winning. The credit goes to the Gold's easy going head coach, former NFL quar terback Craig Morton, who thinks Keep Happy Valley beautiful. Don't litter. °--- --------•- 4 A \,.\ ,\' .-------------- 0 a( joy \\ \ o\ 4 En ) 0 01 0 Spring \ -/./,'" N V , , 4 s % l/e 1. r il f . / 100. 190-COF 4 6 .- ° JI oJ 4°le e6tell'" A01,1•1>e Goole porty With its oo Titesaity, April riti) frolo nowt tilt p.lO. vcr ell serviog spciriziog refi•esi.ooelits t s toot 13orS doettllreS (di tISICIIIOOII tvlio reots cot oportoleot ti)isT tiescloy tioriog ti)e (WO Pose tvill receive $lOO.OO crectit toivarci itiovilig, nenses!:loe food cool We )00 Doobte • esdtsy PalfittOty PltrOt ciiitt Logan 111111011111 is unbelievable." Six other men also were named in the 22-page indictment, which claims that McLain, at times with others, worked through an equity mortgage lending firm that extended loans at interest as high as 150 percent an nually. The government also claims that the ex-pitcher used threats to collect debts, took illegal bets on football and basketball games and conspired to smuggle and distribute cocaine. Game twice postponed arraign ment while McLain sought to hire an attorney, a task the former baseball star told the magistrate would re quire "lots of money." McLain's career plunged after the right-hander posted a 31-6 record in 1968 when the Tigers won the AL pennant and world championship and a 24-9 ledger the following sea son. He struggled to a 17-34 record through the remainder of his career and retired in 1972 at the age of 28 with a 131-91 lifetime mark. McLain was named the AL's most valuable player and Cy Young Award winner in 1968 and shared the presti gious pitching award with Baltimor e's Mike Cuellar in 1969. The ex-pitcher was suspended by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn twice during the 1970 season once for McLain's alleged involvement with bookmaking three years before and the other for carrying a handgun. The Tigers traded him to the Wash ington Senators after the 1970 cam paign and McLain lost 22 games in 1971. football should be fun Morton likes short practices inter spersed with a lot of good-natured ribbing among the players and coaches. He eschews the 16-hour days that are typical of many pro football coaches. That attitude has rubbed off on his players. They're loose and confident. They don't panic when they get be hind. After trailing Los Angeles 14-0 in the first quarter Monday night, the Gold rallied for 25 points in the second period en route to a 35-27 victory. Defensive end Dave Stalls says the Gold reminds him most of the Los Angeles Raiders, a team he helped win the Super Bowl last January. You get the idea many of Morton's players enjoy what they're doing so much they'd play for free. Some of them almost are. For Morton, and owner Ron Bland ing, that's the way it must be for now and who's to argue with their success? Soviets continue charges on Games By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer MOSCOW The Soviet Union charged yester day that U.S. groups opposing Soviet partici pation in the 1984 Summer Olympics are "terrorists" and accused a State Department spokesman of lying when he said the Reagan administration doesn't sanction the groups. The charges came one day after the Soviet National Olympic Committee requested an emer gency meeting of the International Olympic Committee to discuss its complaints about the Los Angeles Games. Soviet sports officials say the United States is requiring Soviet athletes to apply for visas in violation of the Olympic charter, which says official delegations only have to show their Olym pic cards to enter the host country. The Soviets also have complained about U.S. groups that plan demonstrations to oppose Soviet participation in the Olympics, and a group that has said it will try to persuade Communist-bloc athletes to defect during the Games. The Soviet statement issued Mondayyesterday demanded the United States take steps to prevent such activities. White house spokesman Larry Speakes said in Washington that the Reagan administration will uphold its guarantees to respect the Olympic charter. State. Department spokesman John Hughes said all accredited Soviet athletes , will be allowed "unhindered entry." He said the United States "will take whatever Expos' Rose wants hit 4,000. in Cincinnat CINCINNATI (AP) Pete Rose, bidding to become the most prolific hitter in major-league baseball histo ry, says he doesn't care where he collects his 4,000 th career hit as long as it comes soon. "I'm not running out of time," he Rose's eyes are on a more long distance goal the 4,191 career hits by the late Ty Cobb, baseball's all time leading total.' "It's not something where there's a lot of pressure on me," Rose said. "I believe the only pressure in baseball is in the playoffs. The rest of it is just fun." Rose, playing before a supportive crowd at Riverfront Stadium, where he spent most of his career, singled and tripled in five at-bats to move just one hit away from the 4,000-hit career mark last night. Only Ty Cobb, with 4,191, has more hits. "If you ask me if I'd rather get it in Montreal, Philadelphia or Cincinnati, naturally I'd like to get it in Cincin ,nati," he said of the 4,000 th hit. "I've got a lot of fans here who rooted for me for 16 years." Rose, a Cincinnati native, has switched between the infield and out field during his career. Expos Man ager Bill Virdon has him back in left field, and Rose said he welcomes his ;::PERSONALS.: AADRVARKS! BALLOONS BAL- GRADUATES! IF YOU have an LOONS and more! Gorilla- interesting, unusual job lined up Grams by Lamores only 12.501 and would be willing to be inter- Call today 234-3030. viewed fora Collegian free lance article please call Alice Rudolph at 865.1828, or leave messages at that number. ABORTION ALTERNATIVE GOLDEN Cradle Adoption Serv ices. Free housing, couriseling, medical care. Recipient of Unit ed Way donor option plan. A state licensed agency. Call col lect (215)289-BABY. We care! . ACORN ANNOUNCES PENN State day, 10% discount on rent als or reservations made on Tuesday, April 17th. Acorn, 232 S. Allen, 238-6021. ALL ARE WELCOME to attend the Cross• Cultural Dialogus Pro gram on Wednesday April 11 at 8:00pm In 124 Sackett. Bring your questions and comments to be heard. ASK ME WHAT donating plasma at Sera•Tec biologicals can do for you. Call Chris, 237.5761 BALLOONS BALLOONS AND more! Gorilla grams delivered with a song. Call the Lamores 234.3030 BALLOONS BALLOONS BAL LOONS delivered by the BA LOON BABOON for any occasion from Truly Yours 238- 4619 808 AND MARY. Roadtrip to Atlantic Ocean Thursday night was great. "Hose me down" PET CARE MARRIED couple BUNNY-GRAMS 12 HELIUM 30's will house sit and take care filled Jelly beans delivered by of pets. TLC guaranteed. Refer- Bunny Lamore with a song! ences available Including veteri t $12.50 234.3030 BUY OR RENT the hilarious Phi RICH, I MISSED you. hope you Psi video! we'll,even bring it to had a great time but I'm happy your residence. includes every• that you're back. lori. one who ran 238.6543. COME TO THE Cross-Cultural Dialogus Program at 8:00pm on Wednesday April 11, in 124 Sackett. You will set the agenda by your questions and corn ments. 'COUNSELERS: CAMP WAYNE, Co-ed northeast Penna. Inter veiws arranged. Unusual oppor tunity. 12 Allevard St. Lido tßeach, N.Y. (Include your tele phone number) DON'T MISS OUT on the Delta Chl Marathon April 13,14,15. Register In all dorm areas till April 11th. ENVIORMENTAL CAM PAIGNER, It's 1984. Can you afford to be a bystander? Help shape the enviornmental poli tica of sthe 21st century. Join the League of Consenation Vot ers for gressroots political change. $l5O-170/wk. Career op portunites/ travel (215) 735-0750. return to outfield grass. "Most of your batting titles are won by outfielders," he said. "I never won a batting title in the infield. In the outfield, you've got more time to think about it. Of course when you're going bad, you've got more time to think about that, too." He had hoped to reach the 4,-000-hit mark with a first-week batting tear, but he collected just five of the nec essary 10 hits during the season's opening week. "I would have liked to have gotten it in our first two games in Houston," Rose said. He pounded out 3,164 hits in his 16 seasons with the Reds, helping to lead them to two world championships. He had at least 200 hits in nine of those seasons. The switch-hitting Rose got his 3,000 th hit in Riverfront Stadium against his current team, the Expos, on May 5, 1978. He lashed a single to left off Steve Rogers and then was congratulated by Expos first base man Tony Perez, another fixture on Cincinnati's "Big Red Machine" of the 19705. Perez has since returned to the Reds as a back-up first baseman, and there's an outside chance of another Rose-Perez meeting at first if he gets 4,000 in Riverfront Stadium. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS FREE 20c STAMP with every card purchased till graduation, APPLE TREE, across from Old Main HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY Chris (puss). The bathing suit picture was going to appear! Love Lisa HAVE A MAGICIAN at your next get-together, party or social event! Great Entertainment! Di rect from Caesers Hotel• Casino, Atlantic City. Call Richard 237- 4647 HEY TIGER it's not everyday you turn 21 (ha-ha) Love ya, Blue Eyes NANCY, HAPPY 22nd BIRTH DAY! We love you!! Lots of love, Ronnie, Tori, and Colleen NEW LOW FILM prices at Kin ko'sll 12 exposure only 82.791 24.48 hour service. Two loca tions-256 E. Beaver or College Centre I. NITTANY SKYDIVERS MEET ING Thursday 4/12/84. 8:00 p.m at Vet's house E. Nittany Ave Beginners welcome NUTRITION MAJOR, RA CHELLLE, with computer sci ence 101 test Monday. Thanks for the ride home from Pattee Sunday evening. Steve Lenten Worship: TONIGHT: 7:30 p.m. - Combined Lutheran Worship Grace Church (corner Beaver & Garner) 10:00 p.m. - Informal Service of Holy Communion Sunday: 10:00 a.m. - Eisenhower Chapel 11:45 a.m. - Grace Church (corner Beaver & Garner) 5:30 p.m. - Eisenhower Chapel Sponsored by the University Lutheran Parish steps are necessary to safeguard the security of all" Olympic participants. He also said the Rea gan administration in no way sanctions the anti- Soviet groups, but that their lawful activities are protected by First Amendment free-speech guar antees. The official news agency Tass noted Hughes' comments, and charged that "he lied at least twice." "The ringleaders of those organizations re ceived a red-carpet treatment at the White House, after which they boasted that their de mands were readily met there," Tass said. "Besides, it is common knowledge that official Washington stops at nothing when it cracks down on the members of the peace movement, which is something of an eyesore for it. Oddly enough, at the present time it allegedly cannot do anything, although the members of the mentioned organi zations are real terrorists threatening Soviet athletes with physical violence," Tass said. The Soviet complaints about travel arrange ments center on a letter sent by the U.S. Embas sy in Moscow to Soviet officials this month explaining procedures for entering the United States. According to the Soviets, the letter said visas would be required. But a U.S. Embassy official said the letter only requested a list of Soviet Olympic delegation members so the Los Angeles Organizing Committee could issue Olympic cards that would allow members to enter the United States without visas. The spokesman, who asked not to be named in SOMERSET'S SPUNKY AND spin, face it you're losers. re member losers take winners to dinner. love debble and claire p.s. thanks thumbs for being the official fudge. STRIP-A-GRAMS! BY LOUIE La more a birthday present that unwraps himself! The Lamores 234-3030 REMEMBER YOUR MOM, Dad, or that special someone at home this Easter. We'll send a silk ACORN ANNOUNCES PENN Easter Lily anywhere In U.S. for State Day, 10% discount on rentals or reservations made on just $3.00. On sale now in HUB basement. Tuesday, April 17th.. Acorn, 232 S. Allen, 2386021 STRIP-A-GRAMSI DOROTHY DANCE WITH T C SOUNDS-pro LAMORE will light more than fessional disc jockey service. Just the birthday boy's cupcake! 1000 watts of sound light show. Lamores 234-3030 All requests 234-2614. ASSOCIATED REALTY 234-2382 RENT A CONDOMINIUM FOR FALL HETZEL PLAZA AMBASSADOR 1 Bedroom Efficiencies 3 students max. 2 students max. $475 + Electric & Cable $295 + electric & cable BEAVER PLAZA Summer sublet $l5O 2 Bedrooms 5 students max. $675 -I- electric & cable BARCROFT ARMENARA PLAZA Efficiencies Semi-1 bedroom 2 students max. 2 students max. $280;-f electric & cable $350 + electric & cable Summer sublet $l4O Montreal's Pete Rose connects with hit No. 3,998 In the second inning last night at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati. After another hit later in the game, Rose is just one hit away from the 4,000 mark. The two hits by the former Cincinnati Reds and Philadelphia Phillies star last night also brought him closer to his ultimate goal: the 4,191 hits of Ty Cobb, the only man with more career hits than Rose. Rose said he would prefer to get his 4,000 th hit in Cincinnati, for whom he played for 16 years. THANKS TO 808, Bob, Mary, Eric, etc. for wild weekend. Frank from Chicago TWO FUN GIRLS, Bu'wheat and 'Panky, are looking for two fun guys! O'tay? Reply Personals keeping with embassy policy, said the Soviet delegation is being treated "exactly the same" as all other national groups. • Tass issued a report yesterday night quoting LAOOC president Peter Ueberroth as "admit ting" that the U.S. Embassy had asked Soviet athletes to apply for visas in violation of the Olympic charter. On Monday, Ueberroth dismissed all of the Soviet allegations arid said visas wouldn't be required. He said a communique last week from the U.S. Embassy in Moscow to the Soviet Union's foreign office had used the word "visa" in discussing the list of athletes' names. "It was a mistake. There will not be a visa required for their athletes," he said, adding that the Soviet athletes would be treated the same as all others. Meanwhile yesterday, a Soviet newspaper charged that the U.S. Olympic Committee vio lated the Olympic charter by seeking the remov al of a U.S. delegate to the International Olympic Committee who opposed accreditation for Radio Liberty and Radio Free Europe. The newspaper, Sovietsky Sport, said that representatives of Radio Libeity and Radio Free Europe were denied accreditation on the eve of the Sarajevo Winter Olympics. As of yesterday the log said it had not received any' formal protests from the Soviets concerning the Los Angeles Games and therefore would have no comment. COMPUTER CONSULTANTS: STATISTICAL packages, pro gramming languages, MA—PHD theses, research projects. Call Frank 237-0770 evenings qi)f da th il e y C • Policy Ads must be ep o repa lg I prepaid Changes cannot be made after the first Insertion Classified Information Mail-In Form 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. It's Personal . . . in 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 the Collegian Classifieds! 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. I n I 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 Phone # 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 1 Date ad begins Make checks payable to: Total days in paper Collegian Inc. Amount paid 126 Carnegie Building Classification Dept. C University Park, PA 16802 NUMBER OF DAYS ' . 110 F WORDS DAY 1 DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4 DAY 5 EACHADDITIONAL , CONSECUTIVE DAY 1.15 2.20 4.00 5.40 6.45 7.50 1.05 16.20 2.80 4.90 6.60 7.95 9.30 1.35 21.25 3.40 5.80 7.80 9.45 11.10 1.65 26.-30 4.00 6.70 9.00 10.95 12.90 1.95 31.35 4.60 7.60 10.20 12.45 14.70 2.25 Classifications apartments found (free) rooms attention help wanted roommates audio houses sublet , automotive lost typing ' • for rent parties wanted for sale rides/riders wanted to rent sports briefs Racquetball team captures sth place finish The racquetball team traveled all No. 2 singles and then lost to the No: 2 the way to Memphis, Tenn. to corn- seed. pate in the National Intercollegiate Racquetball Championships this past weekend and walked away with a fifth place finish. Andy Harman advanced to the and Bill Hirsch lost to a tough Auborn round of 16 in the men's No. 1 singles " duo early in the tournament. Four before falling to Palm Beach Col- women also accompanied the team lege's fourth seed, and Dan Dickey and competed independently in the made it to the quarterfinals in the No. 3 singles division. Frisbee club holds ultimate tournament The ultimate frisbee club will hold a round-robin tournament at 10 a.m. this Saturday and Sunday at the Blue Band I.M. field. Competing in the tournament will be frisbee clubs from Philadelphia, Bucs' Sarmiento undergoes elbow surgery PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh Pirates' pitcher Manny Sarmiento underwent surgery yesterday to re move a bone spur from his right elbow. The 28-year-old righthander, who is on the disabled list, is expected to be out of action for about six weeks. He Colts' Kush promises a better football team INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Coach Frank Kush of the Indianapolis Colts yesterday described the upcoming NFL season as, marking "somewhat of a rebirth" of the newly relocated franchise. "We'll have the desire to win, the preparation to win and our players are very enthusiastic about the sea son," Kush said at a Rotary Club luncheon in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The team moved to Indianapolis from Baltimore two weeks ago. "There is no question in my mind Sixers extend Matthews contract for season PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Phil adelphia 76ers have extended the contract of reserve guard Wes Mat thews for the remainder of the sea son, the NBA team announced yesterday. The 6-1, 165-pound guard has aver aged 6.8 points per game since joining the team in March to replace Frank Edwards, who is out with an injured Due to a photographer's error, the first baseman in a photo appearing in yesterday's Daily Collegian was incorrectly identified. The Penn State first baseman is Randy Simcox. Due to a reporter's error, it was incorrectly stated yesterday that the bowling team will be participating in the NCAA tournament. The bowling team will be playing in the National collegiate Bowling Championships held by the National Bowling Council. The Daily Collegian Wednesday, April 11, 1984-19 Jeff Chartier provided the team with the extra points needed to seize the fifth place finish. In men's doubles Perry Dickenson Kutztown, Bucknell, Carnegie Mellon and Lehigh. On April 27-28 the ultimate frisbee club will host a regional tournament with more than 20 teams from Penn sylvania, New Jersey, North Carolina and South Carolina. pitched just once in the exhibition season before being sidelined. Sarmiento was 3-5 with a 2.99 earned run average in 52 appear ances last season. He has a 26-22 lifetime record in five major league seasons with the Cincinnati Reds, Seattle Mariners and Pirates.. we'll be a better football team (than in 1983)," Kush said. "The players are looking forward to the season. If we pick some down people on defense and people in our secondary (in the NFL draft), we could be a .good football team." The Colts were 7-9 last season in Baltimore. "We have two of the best running backs (Curtis Dickey and Randy Mc- Millan) in the league, and we haye some young receivers," he said. "No body knows what kind of record we'll have, but we will be improved." left forearm The 76ers re-signed Matthews yes terday after his second 10-day con tract expired, a club spokeswoman said. Matthews played 2'/ 2 years with the NBA's Atlanta Hawks. He played for the Ohio Mixers of the Continental Basketball Association earlier this year. Correction Conserve water.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers