10—The Daily Collegian Thursday, Aug. 30,1984 Kennedy 'cautiously optimistic' By ROBERT LEICHTMAN Collegian Sports Writer Women’s Head Golf Coach Mary Kennedy’s attitude toward the upcoming fall season can best be described as cautiously optimistic. Although team qualifying won’t be completed until tomorrow and the final roster of 15 set until Tuesday, she already sees an abundance of talent. • “I have seen 12 people that can really play,” Kennedy said, “many of which have college tournament experi ence. I’m very pleased and excited with the effort the team has given.” Kennedy said one big change the Lady Lions will benefit, from is that Ohio State University moved from the Eastern region (of which Penn State is a part) to the Middle Atlantic region. She said her team now has a shot at making the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. "I feel we have fairly good depth,” she said. “We may be able to send a individual to the nationals. I feel we have ar? excellent team to represent the east.” Part of that depth is represented by seniors Sally Ratcliffe, Kiki Tamin, Barbara Lloyd and Lisa Thomas. Netmen hope for By STACY NOONAN Collegian. Sports Writer Last year was the first in Head Coach Holmes Cathrall’s 21-year coaching reign that the men’s tennis team had a losing record. But this year, he insists, will be a year of recovery for the team. Penn State started its comeback at the end of last year when it broke an 11-game losing streak to finish the season with a 10-17 record. The Lions then placed second at the Atlantic 10 Conference Championships. Leading the recovery effort are ———————— Accounting Students IScta Alplja Pat HuHtnesa Meeting 265 Willard at 6:30 pm Thurs., Aug. 30 for members, Spring Pledges, and accounting majors interested in joining a professional fraternity. 0029 - ITC THURSDAYS 100 West Inc many strong returning players, in cluding senior Virgil Christian, who played at No. 1 singles last year, and sophomore Mark Vereby, who split the number No. 2 spot with Howard Beckman. Beckman is one of four players Cathrall lost to graduation last spring. Bryan Crist, Dwayne Hultquist and Tim Ferick are also returning to the squad. Freshmen Pat DeMarco, Adam Steinberg, Tom Kaufman and sophomores Lee Sponaugle and John Mercer and junior Scott Grebe, a transfer from Bloomsburg, will join Penn State this fall. TTT? H > l rtS \ BO O ' ur£ v r.c&oi_D Another reason Kennedy is excited about her team is that it consists of all her recruits. “The last three years I’ve coached I’ve had some former coach’s players but now they’re all mine,” she said. “I am so pleased with them because,they’ve all worked hard wanting to get better.” The Lady Lions do have many new faces, however. With three transfer students and four freshmen, Kennedy knows this fall will be a learning experience. “I don’t want to expect too much,” Kennedy said. “We need to grow and work together and become more mature. I’m not super-high but I think we’U be well rounded by spring. “I feel the, coach-player relationship is excellent,” Kennedy said. “We’re all very supportive of one anothi er.” Transfers include sophomores Lisa Dine from the University of Kentucky and Susan Highducheck from Florida Atlantic University, and junior Erin Andrews from Boise State University. Highducheck said coming here from a smaller school was quite an adjustment. “This (school) is enormous compared to my other school,” the Syracuse, N.Y., native said. “I walked around in a state of shock the first couple days, but everyone has been very nice to me and it’s pleasant to be here. year of recovery m •T poo “The depth will be back this year,” Cathrall said. “I lost four people this past year but with the kind of depth I have coming back and the new people coming in, I think this will be a very strong team. Teams such as Bloomsburg, Hamp ton Institute, Temple, and Navy will give the Lions their first test of the season at the Bloomsburg Invitatio nal on Sept. 8. “The team is very intense and they’re very hard workers,” Cathrall said. “They’re the group with the best attitude I’ve had in quite a while.” First Meeting College of Science Student Council All new and old members welcome Come and help us plan for the year Sneak preview: Science Expo 1985 TONIGHT 7:00 p.m. Thursday, August 30 316 HUB R 055 .StA^-TS AT q 00-1 1 P/K 100 UUest College five Swimmen turn over new 'leaf' By FELICIA ROSEN Collegian Sports Writer With the heralding of September, the men’s swim team begins prac tice. And when the leaves begin to change color, the Lions begin six months of competition. But this season, the leaves began to change early. In August, Penn State received a change in its big gest leaf of all the Lions ac quired a new head coach. Peter Brown comes to Penn State from Old Dominion, where he spent one year coaching both the men’s and women’s teams to a combined 7-7 record. For a man who just turned 31 last weekend, the biggest birthday pre sent he received this year was the chance to coach at Penn State. “This is definitely a golden op portunity,” Brown said. “I’m com fortable with the philosophy, academics, people, facilities and the campus.” And this easiness would natural ly translate into confidence in ap plying his philosophy for improving the Lions. Actually, Brown’s theories for Penn State are not much different from last year’s philosophy ex cept for the fact it will be inten sified. In competition, the end of the season and its championship meet count for most of a team’s final standings. The Lions’ philosophy in the past has been for the team to gear itself for the championship meet at the end of the season while sacrifing dual meets during the season. Changing their philosophy last year, the Lions’ made a bid to win as many dual meets as possible and then concentrate on its championship meet. Penn State finished with an 8-6 dual meet re cord, won the Atlantic 10 Championship and finished second in the east behind Harvard. Although their dual meet record was vastly improved, the Lions still lost close meets to strong tea ms like Pitt, Ohio State and Har vard. If this incoming philosophy is compared to the strategy used last year, this season should be a chal lenge for the swimmers to perform above the potential they thought they had, and for the team to boost its reputation. “I’ll expect them to ask a lot of themselves during the dual meet season,” Brown said. “It’s impor tant to be mentally tough to swim fast without pulling out all the stops. For some guys it will be a change, for some not. “It’s a gut feeling knowing who can do a lot better than they’ve •done,” Brown added. “But you can always do better than you’ve al ready done. And it’s through no lack of effort on their own part, it’s just because they didn’t know they could do better.” Not only does the new coach expect a lot of his team, he holds the same strict standards for him self. “I expect a lot of myself,” he said. “It (coaching) takes time and devotion to the sport and athletes in all areas. Time will tell what we’ll be able to accomplish through my approach.” WASH & DRI LAUNDRYinvites you to visit their new College Centre I location at 2308 W. College Ave. located behind Pizza Hut and Mike’s Video. Enter and park off Burrowes St. or Open 24 hours with Low Prices. 60* Wash 25* Dry $ l.OO Triple One thing Brown definitely wants to accomplish is making Penn State a name in men’s swimming. “We have all the ingredients to be a top 20 team in the country,” he said. Brown was born and lived his early childhood in northeastern Ohio. He thenmoved to Illinois where he completed his education at Illinois University in 1975. Fol lowing graduation, he coached at Central Illinois for four seasons. His motivation for becoming a coach was twofold; one was from family experience and the other from his own experience. “My grandfather was a famous football coach in Ohio. I have fond memories of his influence on me,” Brown said. “There’s a lot of good to be done if you have the proper perspective and that’s to do what ever you’re able to do for the ath letes involved. “My aspirations are for the ath letes themselves.” Brown’s second reason comes from his own experience. He said that if he had better coaching when he was a competitor, his own ca reer may have been a bit more memorable. Brown swam the but; terfly events when he competed but admitted “my times wouldn’t hold water to these guys.” After Illinois, Brown traveled to Chicago where he coached for a year, then Northern California for a year, into a graduate assistant position at UCLA for two years, and a master’s degree in kinesiolo gy from that school in 1978. College Centre I. Loader Collegian Inc. reserves the [,ef qU o,° raCe Mann; 238 ' 7006; AUTHENTIC NORTHERN AND right to release the names of ———- Southern Italian cuisine at Ferra- Individuals who place advertis- 1980 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5- ra ' s of Little Italy. Opening Wed., ing In The Dally Collegian, Colle- speed, black sports package, 38,- Sept sth at 125 S Pugh gian Magazine and The Weekly 000 miles, A/C, AM/FM stereo, 'pArir rn orunni Collegian. $3,700. Call 237-3552 ACK TO , sc HOOL expenses The decision on whether to 1973 SAAB 95 SW insnontort have V° u d °wn? Earn $BO-$l2O a release this Information shall ho 2, , S,W- inspected mon has a Sera-Tec plasma do made bv the Soemen ol 6 ' every,hln ° works, wonder- n or. Call today for details: 237- Colleoianlnc management of f U | personality, runs great! For 5761. Sera-Tec Blologlcals, 120 _u® , ~ details: 364-9426 evenings s Allen St /Reart The purpose of this policy is to 2 at., (near) discourage the placement of ad vertising that may be cruel or unnecessarily embarrassing to individuals or organizations. AUTHENIC WESTERN WEAR at Hat ta' Boot. Lots of Boots! Many shirts 1/2 off. Our new tack department has terrific prices on saddles and tack. Hat ta' Boot Western Wear, 1359 East College Avenue. 237-8725. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Used furniture for sale in great condi tion and for a great price. Call Nina for an appointment at 237- 1232 FOR SALE: Harmon Kardon re ceiver, Dual turntable, Genesis speakers $350. 238-2690 after 6 pm. TWO BEDROOMS. $395.00 To _ home; one mile to campus; East GRADUATE STUDENT TO work $ 490 - 00 clo ? e ,0 cam P us 237 FOR SALE: KNEISSL white star College ave.; no pets; one year mornings In Montessori School, skis, 200 cm, excellent condition, lease $2lO/mo.; 234-3901. 238-2655 Tyrolla 360; McGregor Dx golf clubs PW-2 Iron,, Parslmon Woods, excellent condition; electric typewriter, excellent condition; Call Minch 237-1454. FOR SALE Njkko FM tuner $2OO Adcom Preamp $250 under war ranly call Don 863-4256,238-3585 FOR SALE: WOMEN'S tweed blazer for fall. Good condition. For more Information, CalhB6s - FOR SALE: 1976 AMC Pacer, 62,- 000 miles, In very good condi tion. $1,495. Call 234-8849. FULL SIZE SOFA. Sacrificing for $4O. Call 5-4061 or 237-6298. GIGANTIC, FURNITURE SALE- Desks, beds, dressers, chests, sofas, chairs, lamps, coffee and endtables, 6 miles East of State College on Rte. 322. Watch for signs. Wednesday, 12-3 P.M.’, Thursday 1-3 P.M. and 6-8 P.M., 238-3208 before or after sales hours GIGANTIC FURNITURE SALE , desks', single and double beds, : dressers, chests, sofas, chairs, * lamps, coffee and end tables. Six « miles east of State College on Rt. ‘ 322. Watch for sign. Big Bar gains! Thursday 1-3P.M., 6-BP.M., - Friday 1-BP.M. Saturday 8-noon. GOOD USED VACUUM cleaners $5.00 to $lO.OO. Tanks and Uprights. Call 355-9239 or 355- 2681. LARGE SELECTION OF beds •pread'-ind' rock- tapestries,- -fish nets, incense, and smoking aces sories. Lazy J’s Artifax, 323 E. Calder. Open 10-9 Monday--Sa taurday. MATSURI TEN SPEED with lock. Like new $140.00 or best offer. Call Leoat 234-9923. MEN'S BIKE. Raleigh 23</2 " frame. Like new. $290. Call 238- 5919, 8-5 OSBORNE EXECUTIVE PORTA BLE computer 128 K 2 drives, 12 software programs, m-tally spirit 80 printer w/all cables, aux. fan and full documentation. SI6OC Andy 234-3393 Schwinn Varsity 10-speed bike; 27" tires; 21" frame; yellow. Very reliable, good condition, $5O. 234-2420 THREE SPEED bicycle (Colum bia) Men's good condition SSC 238-0290. < TOSHIBA STEREO system ] AM/FMreceiver, turntable, cas ; sette deck, two speakers. Excel ‘ lent condition. Best offer over < $3OO takes it. Ca 11865-2879 t TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971 w/hard top, high performance motor, carburetor, exhaust extra engine tires parts, mechanically excel lent $1,500 Telephone 237-2296 furnished one bedroom Beaver 5 TWO BDR Apt., great location. p| aza Condo. $165/month. Brand , All new, completely furnished at new! a Call: 238-3893 . Beaver Plaza. Call Associated Realty. 234-2382 USED FURNITURE, CHESTS, beds, sofas, chairs, dinettes; ev erything for your apartment. Fur niture Exchange, 522 East College Avenue—phone 238- 1181. 2 TICKETS WEST stands for Rutgers and William-Mary games regular price. Phone 234-5203. 1982 HONDA 900-F Supersport, Excellent Condition, Tender Lov ing Care, Must Sell,Make ah offer 865-2097 1981 YAMAHA VIRAGO 750. Al'- ways garaged, 800 miles, no time to ride! $1700! 234-2438. ‘ 1976 PINTO WAGON. 1979 en gine. Good condition. $900.00 or best offer, call 234-4849 after 4:00. ELECTROLYSIS & SKIN CARE CENTER for men & women naren luce otine, l~c. • free consultation • waxing * make-up * 237-9811 512 E~ College Ave. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS SAFE DRIVERS over 25 may qualify for competitive insurance FEMALE PART-TIME helpers for FOR RENT: EFF'aENOY 522 E. ha ndicapped woman. Flexible rilf'T; da V s and hours. Call 238-5535 immediate occupancy. Call after spm. 717-732-3449 FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR FOR stu FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile £" l |f home on bus line. Reasonable p a ..| at ikk rent. Quiet students preferred Paul at 355 ‘ 5511 238-5973 FULL-TIME TYPESETTER POSI- Eo i s.,™ c “ s dM aaoo- —, :_ essary. Reply- In writing to OWN ROOM In two bedroom apt. Barash Advertising, Inc., P.O. on College Ave! $l7O Call 237- Box 77, State College, Pa. 16804. 7955 or 863-1639 . SEMI ONE BEDROOMS for less GRADUATE AND UNDERGRAD- thar | * 3OO - 00 a month at Armena- PARKING SPACES FOR rent, UATE work study positions avail- ' a aao l2 as fro H! 1 ? l ou, l^l a Jit corner Sparks and Beaver. $lO a able. If Interested, contact J. c . a . 237-3270 available Immedl month. 238-2655 Lynch, 865-6348, Office of Inter- alely ’ ' SMALL ONE BEDROOM mobile national Students WED. SEPT. sth, ! Ferrara’s of THREE BEDROOM TRAILER! MODEL NEEDED FOR charcoal L j“ l ® opens for dinner at Warriors Mark Area. $225/month drawings. $lO per hour. Call Ken 125 s - Pu 9 h - plus utilities. References. No L. after 5:30 pm. 942-7602 SHARE 2 BEDROOM apartment call 865-4630. Thank you. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANI- Pa ififinfi'Rfii4ii9i 0X 86 ’ Tyrone ’ OPENING WED. SEPT. sth at 125 with a geology grad, free first LOST TRI—ENGRAVED brace- ZATION meets Thursdays. 6:30 ra. looHo, bB4-wi. . S. Pugh - Ferrara's of Little Italy, month's rent, bus pass, cable, all let. Reward If found. Call 234- pm., informal lounge, Eisenhow- PHOTOGRAPHERS AND PHO- nnfpfSn, TOGRAPHER'S representatives needed to work with local frater- —: : : nlty and sorority parties, earn TWO PERSONS- share large $15.00-$20.00/hr. send resume to room in house-Vi block from Picture Perfect, 101 Woodland campus- $112.50/mth. Chris 865- street., Morganton, 1;4.C. 28655. 2457. ROOMMATES looking for models, one time $5O GARAGE SPACE FOR a compact registration fee includes photo o^/ e 0L oca^on near campus, session. makeuD class, hair con- Gall 865-6064 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED sultat|o ’, cal| 234-1611. Non-smoker to share 1/4 of 2 - bedroom apt. Within walking dis- VOLUNTEERS NEEDED AT local tance of campus. Furnished, licensed nursery school, once Rent $145/mo. Utilities included, weekly, two hours, fun, educatlo -234-8185 After 6 P.M. nal, beneficial. 237-7141 HELP! NEED ROOMMATE or WORK STUDY IN ENTOMOLOGY apartment. Help! sleeping on t 0 work wl 9YP S Y mo,hs and floor. Call 234*8571, leave mes- Issfhoppers. Opportunities for sage. ASAP. computer work as well as field ' and lab studies. Two graduate and three undergrad positions. Apply 'fo R.‘Tayfor"Entdmdl6gy' office 106 patterson Bldg. MALE ROOMMATE wanted for 1/2 - one bedroom -apt. Walking distance, 9 1/2 month lease air dishwasher- all utilities -187.50/mo, phone 234-1258, 237- 2385 before 11pm MALE ROOMMATE FOR 84-85 year, call after 5 p.m. 237-2549. ■MALE ROOMMATE FOR 1/3 of two bedroom apartment. 1 1/2 blocks to campus. $135 per month, September free. Call 237- 2411 MATURE PERSON TO share spa cious two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Close to campus. Own.room. Call Janet. 238-0274. NEEDED 2 NON-SMOKING fe males Armanara Plaza C-1 $129./month. Stop by during day time. Fall/Spring. ONE NON-SMOKING QUIET male roomate needed to share room, close to campus, fur nished, utilities included. $l4O/mo. call 237-3375. ROOMMATE NEEDED-TO share 2-bedroom apartment (plus 1/2 power and 1/2 tele phone) per month at 9208 W. Aaron, State College.' Will have phone Saturday, 25th tele: 234- 8571. Call Candace. Preference: Graduatb or older student. ROOMMATE WANTED for fully H€tP WANTED DELIVERY PEOPLE WANTED, Vesuvios Pizzeria. 234-8007 SALES EXPERIENCE A plus. Earn $3.75/hour, work evenings 7 hours/week calling alumni for contributions. Looks great' on . .. lri . . . „ „„ . D „_ 2 AND 3 bedroom houses. Car your resume! Penn Stete Tele* _ «*j . jii, _ j fund applications available: HUB p ? ted ' Some with decks and Ire- and 113 eew places. Paved parking. Two miles desk and iu ttw. from campus students per mitted. No pets. Colonel Drake Real Estate. 234-8030. TEMPORARY PART-TIME secre tarial help wanted. Must be avail able 8 to 5, M-F. Call LaVie, the Penn State Yearbook, 865-2602. Ask for Shelly. THE ALLEN STREET AGENCY Is WORK STUDY JOBS- Undergrad uates. Patient people needed in C & I Media Production Lab. Contact: Lloyd, 308 Rackley. WORK STUDY position. Labo ratory study, measure photosyn thetic rates and process carbohydrate samples. Paul 863- 2872 WORK STUDY - TWO positions available. Flexible scheduling, 15-20 hours per week. Criminal sentencing research. Call 863- 2797 or stop at 5203 Human Development Bldg. WORK STUDY (undergrade or grad) or independent studies for pesticide residue analysis David K. 863-4436. FOUR GENERAL ADMISSION ITOR . daily international newspa- WORK study' 3 nositlons—sur- football tickets for November 3 Per, available at Graham’s and ve? research^proiecf— data codl- game. Call Robyn 865-3279 Christian Science Reading ng, entry, library research, build GOLD AND SILVER. Will pick up biographical data base. Call Peg- Leland Enterprises 238-2553 gy Repasky, 865-1487 nuTOMOTive Bunk Beds for your dorm or SECOND-HAND Electric type apartment. Sturdy, easy to as- writer wanted, very good condi semble or disassemble. Each set tion,Automatic return,call 234- designed to order. 234-2420. 8246 after 6:00 pm HONDA ACCORD LX 1978 auto- WANTED TICKETS for the matic, air-tape, rear defog, rear- Maryland game. Date tickets or wiper, silver, red interior, 68,000 general admission. Please call mis, $2,500. Call John 237-2592 Donna 865-4266 HELP WANTED • DELIVERY PEOPLE • EXPERIENCED PIZZA MAKERS IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT DRIVERS MAKE GREAT PART TIME MONEY Apply in person at Penn State Sub Shops, Pizza Pi 225 E. Beaver Avenue Between 2-4 7- 8:30 p.m. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Wanted Workers to help Democrat Bill Wachob replace Republican William F. Clinger as our Representative in Congress a very important national race. All kinds of tasks; any amount of time; internships can be arranged for credit. Contact Dave or Meg at 234-1624. fIPhnTMCNTS DOWNTOWN FURNISHED effi ciencies for rent. $2BO and $290/mo. Call 238-4684, leave a message. NEW 2 BDRM furnished apart ment in Beaver Plaza. Rent nego tiable, $6OO/mo. Call 238-4684, leave a message. WANTED TO IKNT i The m TsBS3ta^srfs&. At j 237-9811 512 E. COLLEGE AVE. NEED FOUR JUNIOR or senior season football tickets, call Mike 234-1089. Great Values • EFFICIENCIES FROM $2BO/month • ONE BEDROOM FROM $335/month • TWO BEDROOM FROM $390 /month THESE RENTALS INCLUDE FREE HEAT and FREE CENTRE LINE BUS PASS Lions Gate Apartments WE ALLOW PETS 424 Waupelani Drive State College, PA. 16801 (814) 238-2600 M-F 10-5; Sat. 10-3 A COMPLETE TYPING and word processing service one block from campus 8:00-5:00pm Flying Fingers. 237-2905. AH-HAI: Quick Brown Fox Fast, accurate, Intelligent, expe rienced. 24-hour service on most jobsl Call Karen: 692-8509 (local) or 238-2968. CALL BARBARA, Professional typist 238-7207, certified Grad school thesis/dissertation typist and free-lance secretary. Quality, proof-read resumes, letters, aca demic work. Reduced rates for quantity services PROFESSIONAL TYPING FOR all your needs. Grad school certi fied. Campus delivery. Rush jobs possible. 359-3068 PROFESSIONAL EDITING OF dissertations, theses, term pa pers and specialized manu scripts for publication. Located on campus. Rush jobs possible. Phone 238-8694. RIDERS NEEDED EVERY Friday to Exits 23, 24. Round trips only $2O. Call Steve 234-2483 LOST modern jazz, taps, afro-carlbblan, LOST: DORM key on Garfield ballroom. Children + adults 237- keychaln 8/25/84. If found please 2784.. LOST: WOMEN’S GOLD watch, COMPUTER TERMINAL RENT- Sunday, 8/26. If found, please (AES: Low rates, long or short call Lynne 865-2345 term at Acorn Rentals, 232 S. LOST 8/20: Gi with airplane Ipsignia on clip. INSURANCE FOR YOUR auto, Reward. Call jay at 237-7839 . motorcycle, home, personal be- After 6pm ■ - . longings, hospitalization. For “Found” notices are published for three days at no charge. „r-w , time. Low rates, your choice of DORM KEY: WITH Oriental key c chain. Found North Atherton, movies. Acorn, 232 S. Allen, 238- Aug. 26 (Sunday). Describe fur ther, Collegian 865-2531 FOUND: CROSS PEN near Cham bers Bldg. Call 238-5798 to Identi KEYS FOUND IN the Elsenhower Aud. parking lot 8/23. Come to 126 Carnegie dr call 865-2531 to Identify and claim. MALE DRIVER'S LICENSE In Ce darbrook elevator. 237-9784 P€RSQNRIS ABORTION ALTERNATIVE .GOLDEN. CRADLE. Adopt lor ‘ServTees. Free housing, counsel ing, medical care. Recipient ol United Way donor option plan. A state licensed agency. Call col lect (215)289-BABY. We care! ALBUMS FOR LESS at Disc. Count sound! the new and used record store with the low prices. Rent the latest from Springsteen, Prince and others! In the Allen, way building, corner of Fostei and S. Allen 234-7206. ARE YOU A drinker? Then you need our party bar! For sale, bes offer. 237-3423 BALLOONS, BALLOONS, BAL LOONS delivered by the BAL LOON BABOON from Truly Yours 238-4619 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MON KAPPA SIGS, THANK you for your hospitality Tuesday eve ning. anticipating a winning com bination for 1984 homecoming! love, the Gamma Phis. LOVE GARDEN AND Kama Sutra products. Hot Stuff, Joy Jelly and more. Available at Lazy J's Artifax, 323 E. Calder. S.R. I WAS dreamin’ when I wrote this, forgive me if it goes astray.. EXPERIENCE THE THRILL and pressure of tournament golf. En- [jilill ter the Miniature Masters at Championship Miniature Golf. DANCIN SOUNDS. FULLY Over $lOOO,OO worth of prizes, equipped D.J.s available for, all Come down and play the course, occasions, reasonable price, for behind the University Plaza on bookings call 237-1381 Hamilton Ave. and ask for detai !® ENTER THE DANCE video zone GORILLA-GRAMS, STRIP-grams with Phantom Video. State Col and clown-grams singing tele- lege’s only mobile video music grams by Lamores 234-3030. and light show. Complete with all GREAT FORA -Date, y° ur f , av ° ri,e y, ideo r ? dU ® o S ' S c^ or Championship Miniature amt. more Information call 238-4654. More tun than you thought was PHANTOM MUSIC- Professional non-alcohollcally possible. Be- disc-jockey entertainment, com hlnd University Plaza, Hamilton plete with an excellent sound Avenue system, light show, and all your GUITAR LESSONS, EXPERI ENCED teacher,’ reasonable rates! Guitar Man Studios 692- 8342. • WHISKEY AND 7-UP 95« every Thurs. Bpm-2am at The Brick house. J.B. plays country rock tonight! SEAMSTRESS WILL do altera tions and repairs. Reasonable rates. Close to campus'location. Call 234-8894. , CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA Dance Workshop offering ballet, courteous servl professional 238-6633. RED HOT DEAL on color TV rental, $8.95 per week at Acorn, 232 S. Allen, 238-6021. RENT MOVIES and players any- WATERBEDS; LEATHER PROD UCTS; Buttons, buttons, and but tons. Plus large selection of smoking accessories. All avail able at Lazy J's Artifax, 323 E. Calder. DORM ROOM FOR sale at East Dorms. Call 865-3246. the 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 Dally 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 Dally 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 descrlmlnation based upon race, color, sexual orleniation, 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 ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW COLLEGIAN POLICY Date ad begins Total days in paper Amount paid lification DAY 1 ' « OF WORDS 26.-30 apartments attention audio automotive for rent for sale The Daily Collegian Thursday, Aug. 30,1984—11 favorite requests. 238-4654. FOR SALE- Panasonic compact stereo system w/speakers; excel lent condition: $295.00. Call 238- 7757 negotiable. OWN ROOM $7O. Two room avail able for summer sublet. Non smoker. Call Nancy 865-6609, or Brian 234-1496. mARCH OF Dimes WE’RE HERE Stop In and See Us Some Time Crate, Alvarez, Electra, Westone, Ovation, Fender, Martin, E rnie B a 11, Shure, Hohner Harmonicas, Pearl, Zildjian, Remo and Evans Drumheads This Week’s Specials Distortions from $45.95 Stereo Chorus from $64.95 Stereo Delays from $112.50 CeorCes iifl i m i mu House of Music 126 N. Atherton 237-5711 NUMBER OF DAYS Classifications found (free) help wanted houses lost parties rides/rlders' No one else can give us what you can. (Join Us. Please.) Nobody else in ihe world can give us what you can A pint ol your blood And your gift has never been more impor tant Because blood from healthy donors, who freely donate their blood ,is 10 times less likely to cause infectious hepatitis in the recip.ent than is blood from many com mercial sources Think about that The need is urgent and continuous Help us \ Join us Today / •s£S r 'i-\. A ,'Ci- ! ,* r \ j tf\ s i "' + The American Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. pn Gui i RECYCLE Phone #. Make checks payable to: Collegian Inc. 126 Carnegie Building Dept. C University Park, PA 16802 EACH ADDITIONAL CONSECUTIVE DAY 2.40 « rooms roommates sublet typing wanted wanted to rent
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