I(—The Daily Collegian Friday, April 20, 1984 Rutherford Tournament 'vital' to golfers By RON LEONARD! Collegian Sports Writer Men's Golf Coach Mary Kennedy was discussing the exploits of her team yesterday and the words "vi tal" and "crucial" kept popping up throughout her conversation. After five tournaments this spring, Kennedy is the first to admit that circumstances haven't gone quite as well as had been expected. The Lions, who took Atlantic 10 honors last fall, have stepped into somewhat of a rut this season. They haven't played to their poten tial, their short game and putting game aren't operating at peak output hampered by the on-again-off again bad weather and Kennedy said the Lions are in a position where they must "turn it on in their last three tournaments." And to top it off, the Lions' No. 1 player, Scott Gerhart has missed nearly the entire season. But something tells Kennedy the bad circumstances which have befal len her team may subside when the Lions, who will split into Blue and White teams, take on 15 schools in the second annual Rutherford intercolle giate Golf Tournament at 8 a.m. tomorrow and Sunday at the Penn State Blue Course. "I think the time has come where they will shine this weekend," Kenne dy said. "We have not had a great record and a win would help us tre- Trackmen By TODD BENOIT Collegian Sports Writer More than 1,500 athletes, some from as far away as Toronto, will descend upon Penn State's track to morrow for the Nittany Lion Relays. Men's Track Coach Harry Groves said although the meet has become much larger than expected, Penn State will stick to its schedule and work through the meet partly in pre paration for next week's Penn Re , lays. "We going to have people in mul tiple events," Groves said. "You al ways look toward Penn (Relays) and the meet this weekend will give us an opportunity to develop skills and work on different events." Top teams competing in the meet, scheduled to begin at 10 a.m., include Georgetown, Maryland, Coath Track Club of Cleveland, Toronto Track Club and. Bucknell. Groves said com peting against such good teams will Help the Lions refine and condition their relay and field techniques. "You've got to hit it in the field .events," Groves said. "In some meets you only get three tries and if you have a technique problem, you're not going to do very well." • Along with the many colleges com peting, the meet is . open to unaffi liated and club athletes. Top athletes scheduled to compete this weekend FOUND "Found" notices are published for three days at no charge CALCULATOR FOUND IN Sim mons study lounge 4/15. Call 865-4590 to identify. EYEGLASSES FOUND MON- DAY 4116 Old Main lawn; claim 126 Carnegie• the Collegian lost and.found. FOUND: SOCCER BALL IM fields. Saturday 4114 Cal 865- 9457 to identify FOUND: UMBRELLA OUTSIDE Willard last wkend and child's shoe outside Danks. Call 5-5079 to identify " FOUND: UNIVERSITY KEY on d Berkley key chain. Call 865.1447 Bam•spm GREEN RAINCOAT FOUND at Chi Phi Sunday morning. Taken by mistake. Call 234.3754 FOUND: DIGITAL WATCH Pol lock Tennis courts 4/13. Call 865 9457 to identify FOUND: KEYCHAIN AT Skellar more than a week ago. Call Linda, 237-2055 HUB CAP FOUND Saturday night at corner of Pollock and .giggler Road. Claim it at 126 Carnegie Building. HUBCAP FOUND SATURDAY night at the corner of Pollock and Bigler. Identify to claim at the Daily Collegian office. WATCH FOUND ON jogging path of golf course. Claim it at tne Collegian .office. PERSONALS AADRVARKS! BALLOONS BAL LOONS and more! • Gorilla- Grams by Lamores only 12.50! Call today 234-3030. 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 lect (215)289-BABY. We care! . BALLOONS BALLOONS BAL LOONS delivered by the BA LOON BABOON for any occasion from Truly Yours 238- 4619 ~BALLOONS BALLOONS AND more! Gorilla grams delivered `,..yvith a song. Call the Lamores 234.3030 mendously because of our weak spring season." The 54-hole event features defend ing champion Indiana University of Pa., along with Gannon, Akron, Alle gheny, Clarion, East Stroudsburg, Bryant, Millersville, Navy, Rutgers, Slippery Rock, St. John's, George Washington, West Chester and Woos ter. Penn State's Blue and White units each will be composed of six mem bers with the Blue squad serving as Lady golfers depending on short game By TOM FLYNN Collegian Sports Writer In the past week, Head Women's Golf Coach Mary Kennedy has been having her team practicing its short game. Kennedy will see if the practice has paid off when her Lady Lions travel to Ohio State for the Lady Buckeye Tournament this weekend. Kennedy said the short game is very important in spring play. With soggier grounds prevalent this time of year, golfers do not get the extra bounce or roll that comes from the harder turf of the summer and fall months. So, they have to work their way out of trouble, which means they must rely on their chipping and putting skills. ',The short play is very crucial at this time of year, and it will be crucial at Ohio State," Kennedy said. "The Scarlet. Course ( on which the tournament will be held) is a long course, and the players will miss the greens."' Since the golfers will not make the greens with their first host top competition at Relays include Pitt graduate Bob Kouvolo, who is a former NCAA champion in the javelin, and 1980 Olympian Greg Fredericks, who plans to run the 5,000-meter race. "I'm just going out to have a good time," said Fredericks. "I'm looking more toward Penn Relays and I've Trackwomen take part in 2 meets By DEBORAH J. STEPHENS Collegian Sports Writer The women's track team will participate in another double-header this weekend when four members go to the Kansas Relays in Lawrence, Kansas, while the rest of the team opens at home in the Nittany Lion Relays. Penn State Head Coach Gary Schwartz said he "started with the seniors and worked back" in his decision to take seniors Elaine Sobansky, Marilyn Senz, Doreen Startare and junior Hanna Humphreys to the University of Kansas for the Relays. Although much of his decision was based upon who had the best chance at competition, Schwartz said he wanted to take the seniors as a kind of reward for all their hard work in the past four years. Tammie Hart, a senior, was scheduled to go but she is still sidelined with an injury. Schwartz replaced her in the lineup with Humphreys. Schwartz, a 1966 graduate of the University of Kansas, said he is pleased to be going to the meet this year because it includes top-notch competition. "They take only the top 16 in each event," Schwartz said. "It's a big meet but still very high quality." Sobansky and Senz will compete in the shot put and COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS BE PART OF fastest growing health and nutrition company. No experience necessary. We train. Earn $lOOO.OO to $2000.00 monthly part-time. Opportunity meeting, no obligation. For de• tails, call Bill or Diane. 355.8412 evenings BUNNY-GRAMS 12 HELIUM filled jelly beans delivered by Bunny Lamore with a song! $12.50 234.3030 COUNSELORS: CAMP WAYNE, Co•ed northeast Penna. Inter views arranged. Unusual oppor tunity. 12 Allevard St. Lido Beach, N.Y. (Include your tele phone number) EASTER BASKETS AND bal loons delivered by the Easter, Bunny. Call Truly Your's 238- 4619 FREE 20a STAMP with every TURESOME Female traveling P.M. HAPPY 21ST buddy! no card purchased till graduation, companion for trip to Southern matter what everyone else says, APPLE TREE, across from Old France in June. Will help pay I know your're sweet and inno• Main expenses. C&l 466-7092 cent. love always, P.J. Rudy, Jay Close, Tom Dell, David Lucas, David Wagner and Pete Russo make up the White team. "It's vital that we win this tourna ment because many of the teams in it are from District Two," Kennedy been doing speed work with Penn State's 1,500-meter men in prepara tion." Groves said events such as the javelin will be hotly contested this weekend because of competitors like Kouvolo, who can throw the javelin 265 feet, and Penn State's Todd Leg GATOR FROM WOODY• CREAST, my sister carolyn's coming this weekend. Lost your number. Still interested? Call Ei1een234.4017 HOP HOP HOP here comes the Easter Bunny delivering baskets and balloons! Truly Your's 238- 4619 J.C. IS ALIVE and well at Crazy Carl's Brickhouse Tavern. John Cunningham playing from 4pm 2am LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY and nat urally. Typical loss of 10-29 lbs. per month - of excess weight. 100% satisfaction guaranteed (or your money back). Call Jim 237-0892 from 9pm-12pm only! MALE WANTS ADVEN the first team. Its members are Scott Lundeen, Dave Treese, Jim Boyle, Scott Tharrington, Tom Bean and Greg Boff, who secured the final spot on the unit yesterday by beating teammate Tom Rudy in a 36-hole playoff this week. shots, they will need their•chipping skills to reach them and their putting skills to hit the pin. Another factor for the Lady Lions this weekend is the amount of practice time they've had. Inclement weather has cut into the Penn State's practice time during the spring season. Although this week has seen cool tempera tures and cloudy skies, the lack of rain has allowed the squad to practice outside all week. This tournament will be the last for the senior Kellie Jones, who would like to "go out with a bang." Last weekend, she came within one stroke of doing just that, finishing second to Ohio State's Cheryl Stacy in the Lady Lion Invitational held on the University Blue Course. Although she said the loss was a tough one, she is looking forward to the Lady Buckeye event. Jones also agrees with her coach's assessment of the importance of the short game in the spring. "In the spring, you're•not striking the ball as , acccurate ly," Jones said. "You're often five to 10 yards shorter than usual." discus, respectively, and Senz will also throw the javelin. Startare will run in the 800- and 1,500-meter events and Humphreys will compete in the triple jump and possibly the long jump. Meanwhile, the 'rest of the Lady Lions will get the chance to compete in front of the home crowd. Schwartz said this meet, as the others before it, is geared to tune them up for the Penn Relays. "It's an opportunity for everyone to get the chance to compete," Schwartz said. This weekend's competition marks the first time this month that Penn State won't be on the road. "For once I'll have the chance to do some homework," Lady Lion Melissa Moyer said, explaining that traveling long distances makes it tough to keep up on schoolwork. The Lady Lions hope Mother Nature will cooperate this weekend because in their last three outings the weather has been chilly, rainy and windy, respectively generally foul conditions in which to compete. "With the rain, the discus gets harder to control because my hand keeps slipping off," Haidee Ganz said, "and the cirle (the concrete area out of which the discus and shot are thrown) gets slick and it's hard to keep my feet." MISSING SOME CREDITS? Take an Independent Learning Course. Stop in 128 Mitchell or Call 865-5403 or 1-800-252-3592 toll-free MODEL PORTFOLIOS FROM $195, stylist, makeup artist, beautiful results, start your ca reer, call now, 234.1611 NEW LOW FILM prices at Kin ko's!!! 12 exp. only $2.79! 24-48 hour service. Two locations 256 E. Beaver or College Centre•l N.H. CHILDREN'S CAMP seeks college age counselors with ability to teach soccer, waterski ing, sailing, archery, rifelry, baseball, and tennis. Varsity lev el preferred. Call 865.6877 said, "and it's important that we play good against those teams and beat them." After this weekend's tournament, the Lions travel to lUP Wednesday for a one-day invitational, then must ready themselves for the Eastern Championships at Easton, Md. May 5-6. Two teams will advance to na tionals in Houston, Tex., May 20-23. The 17-school field will play 36.h01es tomorrow and finish the two-day af fair with 18 on Sunday. Groves said the outdoor track sea son is short and the team must be healthy and ready to go when the season begins. "We . do a lot of base work right after indoor (track) season because there isn't much time," Groves said. RUSTY , NAILS SPECIALS at Cra zy Carl's Brickhouse Tavern All Day/AliNight. $1.15. J.B. Satur- . , day night. SERA—TEC PLASMA donors-- recruit a new donor by May 19 and receive $5 bonus. Call 237- 5761 , SHERRI, HAPPY 21st BIRTH DAY. You finally made it, now go out and get drunk. We love you. Mom, Dad, Bonnie, and Sharnie STRIP-A-GRAMS! BY LOUIE La more a birthday present that unwraps himself! The Lamores 234.3030 it. collegian production R6mn6 Service 126 Carnegie Building 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or by appointment (814) 863-3215 sports briefs Women's soccer club at Lake Placid The women's soccer club will be heading to Lake Placid, N.Y., this weekend to compete in the second annual Lake Placid International Indoor Soccer Tournament. This will truly be an internation al tournament, with teams from England and Canada participat ing. In addition to Penn State, other teams representing the Unit ed States include squads from Water Polo Club hosts Pepsi Cola Classic The best water polo teams in the East will be competing this week end at the Penn State Pepsi Cola Water Polo Classic in the Natatori um. The water polo club will host five other teams, including No. 15 Bucknell, No. 16 Navy and No. 20 Slippery Rock. Those three teams are the only schools in the top 20, which are not from California. Baltimore places Ford on disabled list BALTIMORE (AP) Balti more Orioles outfielder Dan Ford, who has been struggling through the spring with soreness in his left knee, has been placed on the club's 15-day disabled list, General Man ager Hank Peter announced yes terday. Peters said Ford's disabled sta tus was retroactive to April 16. Ford was scheduled to undergo arthoscopic surgery today in Los Angeles, Peters said. Ford was to be replaced on the Birds' roster ,by Floyd Rayford, Soviet athletes could be urged to defect LOS ANGELES (AP) Soviet athletes at this summer's Olympic Games may see freeway bill boards urging them to defect and could be offered "safe houses" and private legal aid if they decide to seek political asylum, anti-com munist group organizers say. Dave Balsiger, the Orange County advertising executive who helped organize the ban the Sovi ets coalition last year, says 40 Soviet Olympic team members who live in what formerly were the states of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia will be prime targets of the defection campaign. At a meeting Tuesday night in Hancock Park, members of the coalition an ad hoc group of anti-communist conservatives and Eastern European ethnic groups proposed erecting Russian-lan guage freeway billboards during the summer Games encouraging defections. --- .---.._.:•:-. A ‘\ \ ,‘ We ‘ °W u i Enjoy t ► ) " 0 10 Spring 0 P 4 - -- 4- -- 4, ' , er ///d( ,;(//,‘• Go after the job you've been dreaming about. You know, the one with the leader Lin-your-field company, the best salary, the greatest 'oppor tunities. After so many years and so much hard work, you deserve it. But before You pick up your transcript, have your suit cleaned and get your hair cut, get your best asset ready: your résumé, set in type and printed by Collegian Production. Your résumé will leave a positive iMpression with your , interviewer. More importantly, you'll be noticed by 'the people in the company who aren't at the interview because your résumé will stand out on a crowded desk. Résumés from Collegian Production are visually distinctive. They'll show that you're serious about your career, and that's an important advantage in a competitive situation. Collegian Production offers several format styles and fine quality) papers. We also have matching letterheads and envelopes. Stop by and look at our samples, or create your own image. You're worth it. Colorado, Massachusetts and sev eral other states. • Penn State Head Coach Bob Kelly has high hopes for the Lady Lions, who won the Pennbriar Women's Open Indoor Classic on March 24-25. Mimi Rague led the team in scoring with six goals, and goalkeeper Brenda Scheffey notched three shutouts in the tour nament. —by Tom Flynn Penn State will play its first match at 7:00 tonight against Slippery Rock. Then on Saturday it will face Mercersburg Academy at 11:00 a.m. and Navy at 2 p.m. Despite the strength of the corn petition, the Lions are optimistic heading into the weekend. Penn State has added a pair of high school All-Americans to a squad which had all of its 1983 starters return this season. whose contract has been pur chased by the Orioles from Ro chester of the International League. Rayford, 26, was to play with the Orioles against the Toron to Blue Jays yesterday. Ford was given treatment for the soreness during spring train ing and was off to a good start with a .304 batting average. But Peters said the soreness increased last weekend in Cleveland, and the player was later examined by doctors in both Baltimore and in Los Angeles. - The group's plans are based on an assumption the Soviet Union will participate in the Summer Games. The Soviets have until June 2 to announce their decision. Balsiger has said in the past that a network of as many as 500 "safe houses" will be set up to protect athletes, trainers or Soviet tour ists who try to defect. Anthony Mazeika, vice presi dent of the Baltic American Free dom League, and another organizer of the coalition, says his group has recruited lawyers to assist defectors in claiming politi cal asylum. • Although the coalition hopes to raise as much as $50,000 for its campaign to encourage defec tions,,Mazeika declines to be spe cific about other ways in which anti-Soviet•groups will attempt to communicate with Olympic visi tors. Express' Young regrets comment By KEITH GAVE Associated Press Writer CHICAGO Los Angeles quar terback Steve Young said yesterday that he felt "horrible" about all the attention given his prediction that the struggling United States Football League."may soon fall by the way side . . . sooner than you think." "I got involved in league politics and I shouldn't have," said Young, who recently signed a $4O million contract with the Express to bCcome the highest paid player in profession al football. ' "I learned my lesson, and I'll bear the brunt for it. I hope people don't make a big deal of it . . . I'm not perfect. But you've got to be careful what you say. I will from now on." In a telephone interview with Chi Morgan grabs lead in Heritage Classic HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Gil Morgan, a too late challenger last week in the Masters, compiled a no bogey, 7-under-par 64 and took a 2-stroke lead yesterday in the first round of the $400,000 Sea Pines Heritage Classic. Morgan, whose closing 67.1ifted him into a third-place tie at Augusta, Ga.; ripped the front side at . the respected Harbour Town Golf Links in 5-under-par 31, then birdied two of the last three holes in cool, cloudy, threatening weather. Morgan, winner of two titles last season, one-putted 11 Netmen wallop Bucknell, 8-1 By STACY NOONAN Collegian Sports Writer The men's tennis team (7-16) snapped its eleven-game losing streak yesterday by defeating Buck nell 8-1 in the Lions' second home match of the year. No. 1 player Virgil Christian led the team with a 6-2, 6-1 victory over Peter Ochroch. Howard Beckman defeated Mike Murphy, 6-0, 7-5 and Marc Vere bey- defeated Mike Driscoll, 6-4, 6-0. Victories from Bryan Crist, 6-0, 6-2 over Scott Stieler, and Dwayne Hult quist, who topped Jim Porter 6-0, 6-0, added a strong finish• to the Lions' singles competition. Christian and Verebey, paired at No. 1 doubles, defeated Ochroch and Driscoll, 6-3, 6-1 and Crist and Mark Inserra defeated Murphy and Jim Bneke, 6-4, 6-3, at No. 2 doubles. Beckman and Ben Shobaken com pleted the Lions' sweep of the doubles matches by defeating Stieler and Porter, 6-1, 6-2. Christian, who has lost only three games in his last two matches, said Penn State is glad the losing streak is over so it can get on with the rest of the season. "Even though Bucknell wasn't one of the stronger teams we are going to play this , season, they were one of the most important because of the losing streak," Christian said. "It feels real ly good to get that win under our belts." HELP WANTED;. 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 CAN YOU AFFORD to waste $BO/month? If not, become a Sera•Tec plasma donor and start earning sss. Call 237-5761 CLIMBERICAVER 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. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT to work with air pollutants and plants. Must have experience with farm machinery or comput ers. Full time beginning in May. Call E.J. 865-0323 or 865.3761 HOUSEKEEPER FOR SUMMER, 5 hoUrs per day, light cleaning, available for 11, 14, 16 yearboys, must have car, male/female, call after 7p.m. 238.5428 SUMMERWORK: EARN $3900+ excellent training program & resume material. Only three po- sitions still open. Call 238-0948 cago reporters the day before, the 21- year-old quarterback said he thought the NFL "is just going to quietly take on about four or five teams very exciting ballclubs and then watch the rest of the league fall by the wayside. And it might happen sooner than you think." But at a news conference yesterday evening, after arriving for tonight's game with the Chicago Blitz, he pleaded guilty to talking too much about things he shouldn't have. "I guess I threw an interception there, but we'll just have to recover," he said;adding that his speculation of how many teams would likely survive a merger with the NFL is "just gues sing along with every other sports fan in American about what's going to happen." . He says he has no regrets about The 11-match losing streak started with a loss to Boston University at the beginning of the season. Hultquist attributed the losses to strong compe tition and the ; strain of playing away matches. "We,played some very good teams And we had a few injuries but we've also been tired," Hultquist said. "We played 22 matches on the road before Netwomen ' The women's tennis team will be on the road for the third weekend in a row when it takes on West Virginia University tomorrow.- Penn State is going into the match confident after placing fourth at the Middle States Tournament held in Trenton, N.J. last weekend. The fourth-place finish was higher than any of the other Atlantic 10 teams that competed, including West Virginia, which placed eighth out of the field of 25 teams. Although the Lady Lions beat West Virginia, last year, Head Coach Jan Bortner is expecting a tougher match this season.. "They'll be a much better team this year because they haven't lost any body," Bortner said. "They have their top six players back from last year and they're doing much better." Linda Learmonth, who placed sixth at the Middle States Championship, COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS STAFF ASSISTANT FOR PR firm recent college. grad prOerred. Fraternity affiliation a plus. Send resume to PO box 296 State College PA 16804 COUNSELORS AND INSTRUC TORS are wanted for a quality coed, summer camp in the Poco• no Mountains of N.E. PA. Please write for an application: Camp Cayuga, Box 234 P, Kendworth, NJ. 07033 or call (201) 276.0106 WEALTHY PRIVATE INVEST MENT firm does not need addi tional employees at this time, but we are fortunate enough to be able to afford the luxury of hiring and developing one or two new full-time associates for po sitions of responsibility with our firm in advance of need. We demand dedicated, loyal, and hardworking employees who are willing to devote well over forty hours per week to our firm and their careers. Our firm engages in data collection,' securities analysis, data processing, data communications, writing and editing, publishing, marketing, client servicing, securities trad ing, and securities portfolio ac counting. Our Centre County office is "a little bit unusual--a lot of chiefs and no Indians." We prefer to fit responsibilities to an exceptional candidate's tal ents rather than force a candi date into a rigidly structured job. We would welcome a resume and a well written application letter from any exceptional indi vidual who would consider join ing our firm. Please mail to Box 182, State College, Pennsylvania 16804 YOURSELF TIME AND MONEY. CHECK OUR APARTMENTS FOR SIZE AND PRICE • EFFICIENCIES FROM s2Bolmonth e ONE BEDROOM FROM s32slmonth • TWO BEDROOMS FROM s4oolmonth Lions Gate Apartments 424 Waupelani Drive State College, PA. 16801 (814) 238-2600 M•F 10.5; Sat. 10.3 signing with the USFL Express and emphasized that "I'm having the time of my life out there on the field." Earlier yesterday, the USFL issued a sharp response out of its New York office. "His comments were unfortunate," Jim Byrne, the USFL's director of communications, said in a prepared statement. "They obviously were the remarks of an inexperienced young man who probably had little concept of the impact they would have." Young, who set or tied 13 NCAA passing records while at Brigham Young University, agreed. "I take total blame for anything bad that comes out of this," he said. "I feel horrible . . . I'm still young and haven't learned yet what you can say and what you can't." times as he matched the best score of his 12-year Tour career and was a single stroke off the course record. "I think . I've shot 64 maybe•four times, but considering the course, this was my best," said Morgan, who now has played his last three rounds including the final two in the Masters 15 shots under par. Nick Faldo, the Englishman who last season ranked as Europe's leading player and now is a regular on the American PGA Tour, had a 'solid 66 that placed him second. we played our first home : match. Hopefully we'll start playing better now." The Lions will be home again this weekend when they take on Mercy hurst, East Stroudsburg and Mill ersville. Head Coach Holmes Cathrall said yesterday's win will help the team's confidence. Visit WVU will lead off at the No. 1 spot against WVU's Lisa Grimes, who has. also been having a very good season. Learmonth and Pam Trafford, who is at the No. 2 singles spot, will also play first doubles for Penn State. • Janet Whiteside, Pam Perrotta, Romi. Walker, and Chris Sandor, round out Penn State's starting roster for the match. With the Atlantic 10 Championships only a week away, this match is very important for the young Lady Lions, especially since the championihip will also be held at West Virginia. "The importance of this match is for the seedings of the Atlantic 10 Championships," tortner said. "If we do well and beat WVU, chances are we'll be one of the top two seeds. "We'll also have a chance to pr,ac tice at the courts that the championship will be held on," Bortn er said. 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 BEST TYPING SERVICE, error free, convenient location, fast, $1.25/page, 234.1611 PROFE SSIONAL TYPING FOR all your needs. Grad school certified. Campus delivery. Rush jobs pos sible. 359-3068 TYPING LOW RATES, high qual ity and accuracy, fast service Gail 238-0748. WORD PROCESSING THESIS /general typing/editing. 12 years experience. Comprehensive service. Sue, 8.5 mon-fri, 238- 5881 WORD PROCESSING RE-. SOME Mailings, Theses, Report: s(2nd Draft N/C). Call Star Maker Machine Works • 234-1057 • 1014 S. Atherton 10.5 PM RIDERS NEEDED EVERY Friday to Exits 23, 24. Round trips only $2O. Call Steve 234.2483 . by Stacy Noonan SUPER SAVINGS—FLY to Tam pa Florida $B9 one way! Leaving Pittsburgh 5/21-23/84. Call Julie 237-0688 LOST APRIL 9 BETWEEN Heister street and West Halls, gold bracelet with small pearl. If found please call 865-5946 MICKEY MOUSE KEYCHAIN with three keys lost near White Building. Please call 865.6d0q . - : . '...: .: ',.:AV1c . .5 : ...,-.,- - ...... BALLOONS FOR SECRETARIES delivered by the Balloon Baboon from Truly Yours 238-4619. COMPUTER CONSULTANTS: STATISTICAL packages, pro gramming languages, MA—PHD theses, research projects. Call Frank 237.0770 evenings Lady Lion Mary Albright (right) makes the force out at second base during yesterday's doubte•header with Duquesne The softball team took both games from the Lady Duchesses, 12.0 and 16.1. Lady Lions sweep Duquesne By RAY ECKENRODE Collegian Sports Writer The women's softball team blasted the visiting Du chesses of Duquesne University yesterday by scores of 12-0 and 16-1 at Lady Lion Field. The Lady Lions, playing their first home games of the year on a chilly day, heated things up with their bats as they rapped out 29 hits in the twinbill. The Lady Lions, 17-7, also got good pitching and superb defense against the outmanned Lady Duchesses. The victories came in Penn State's first conference games of the year, but. Head Coach Sue Rankin knows the remaining conference games won't be so easy. Rankin said although the Duchesses weren't playing at the same level as her team, the games were still a challenge. "Sometimes you can play down to the level of your opposition," she said. "We played a very intense game on our level." Co-Captain Geri Saya agreed. "We had never played Duquesne before and we went into the game with the attitude that they were as good as anyone else," she said. "We did have to adjust as the games went on and keep our heads in the game." . They did just tliat as almost everything went right on the afternoon. Penn State got outstanding hitting from Saya, Peg Hefferan, and Michelle Turk. The pitching was equally strong with freshman Judy Landis and Players ATLANTA (AP) The Major League Players Association said yes terday it filed a grievance protesting the suspension of Atlanta Braves pitc4r Pascual Perez, whose first season workout with his teammates was called off because of rain. Perez, convicted recently in the Dominican Republic of cocaine pos session, was suspended without pay until May 16 by Commissioner Bowie KINKO'S HAS LOWERED bind ing prices by over 20%U Get your finals projects bound at kinko's for 20% less! Two loca tion 256 E. Beaver and College centre•l DANCE WITH T C SOUNDS-pro fessional disc jockey service 100 watts of sound light show All requests 234.2614. • It's Personal . . . in the Collegian Classifieds! Association protests suspension Kuhn, retroactive to April 3. He also was placed on probation through May 15, 1985. "Simply stated, the players' con tract says you cannot have discipli nary _action imposed on a player without just cause present, and we believe there was no just cause and that a contract violation exists," said Don Fehr, acting executive director of the players' union. Classified Information daily Collegian 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 descrimlnation 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 mall. • 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 Date ad begins - Total days in paper Amount paid Classification II OF WORDS 21.25 1 26.•30 apartments attention audio automotive for rent for sale senior Betty Jo Maule surrendering only six hits on the afternoon. And the defense was sparkling with leftfield er Pam MoWery and shortstop Turk turning in de fensive gems. With Turk in the lineup, Rankin knows the shortstop position is in good hands. "I don't think you will find a better shortstop in the Northeast than Michelle Turk," Rankin said. In the opener, Penn State blew the game open with a seven-run fifth inning. The Lady Lions got singles from Christy Phillips, Carol Fultz, Gayle Costello and Heffe ran in the inning, plus a double by Turk and a base clearing triple from Sherry Vadinsky. Landis took care of the mound duties, firing a two hitter and at one time retired ten in a row. She struck out two and walked the same number in her seven inning stint. Hefferan headed the offensive barrage with three hits as every Lady Lion registered at least one hit in the game. The second game was more of the same with Penn State scoring two runs in the first, three in the second, five in the third, one in the fifth and five in the sixth. Philips, Turk, Vadinsky, and Cheryl Kent all ripped two hits in the nightcap. Maule also turned in a strong pitching performance, going the route in the second game. She struck out one batter and walked one and kept Duquesne hitters off balance the entire game. ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW COLLEGIAN POLICY NUMBER OF DAYS Classifications found (free) help wanted houses lost parties rides/riders The Daily Collegian Friday, April 20, 1984-17 "If Bowie Kuhn say wait, I wait," Perez said yesterday. - "I think everything will be okay," Perez said. "I've been ready, I want to play, but the only bad thing for me is I have to wait. I feel happy because I'm here. I love my profession. I try to work hard. I hustle when I pitch." Perez again denied ever using drugs. Phone # Make checks payable to: Collegian Inc. 126 Carnegie Building Dept. C University Park, PA 16802 MOMS roommates sublet typing wanted wanted to rent EACH ADDITIONAL CONSECUTIVE DAY
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