10 —The Daily Collegian Monday, Sept. 16, 1985
Golfers 9th at West Point
By MARK FURRY
Collegian Sports Writer
The men’s golf team, participat
ing in its first tournament of the
year this weekend, finished ninth
out of 24 teams at the West Point
Intercollegiate Fall Tournament.
Head Coach Mary Kennedy said
she was pleased with her team's
performance.
“I feel very positive about the
team’s performance and am not at
all dissapointed,” Kennedy said.
Two teams in Penn State’s dis
trict, Temple and Army, finished
higher than the Lions. Temple
wound up third and Army fourth.
Kennedy was not overly dis
traught, though.
"Army always manages tJo beat
us here. The course is really tough
to play on if your not used to it.
Army plays here all the time, so
they’re comfortable on it,” Kenne
dy said.
Kennedy cited the greens and the
wind as the contributing factors to
the Lions’ demise.
“We had trouble with the greens
Marino leads Dolphins past Colts
By The Associated Press
Dan Marino won over the fans while winning the
game that kept alive Coach Don Shula’s home opener
streak as Miami defeated the Indianapolis Colts 30-13
yesterday
Marino, ignoring his first Orange Bowl boos, passed
for 329 yards and two touchdowns, hitting on 29 of 48
passess.
Elsewhere in the NFL, Detroit defeated Dallas 26-21;
the New York Jets routed Buffalo 42-3; St. Louis beat
Cincinnati 41-27; Washington edged Houston 16-13; the
Los Angeles Rams downed Philadelphia 17-6; Chicago
tamed New England 20-7; Minnesota defeated Tampa
Bay 31-16; Denver downed New Orleans 34-23; Green
Bay nipped.the New Yoik Giants 23-20; San Francisco
beat Atlanta 35-16; and Seattle outlasted San Diego 49-
35. Week two started Thursday night when Kansas City
beat the Los Angeles Raiders 36-20. Pittsburgh plays at
Cleveland tonight.-.
San Francisco, the defending Super Bowl champion,
also turned boos into cheers, as Roger Craig’s 62-yard
touchdown run highlighted a 35-point, second-half
which carried the 49ers over Atlanta.
Vikings 31, Bucs 16
Safety Joey Browner returned an interception 15
yards for a touchdown and Rufus Bess blocked a punt
to set up another score to lead the Minnesota over
Tampa Bay. The victory was the second in as many
riam ll t e o ol relelse th“ names* ol MENTAL HEALTH TECHNU maUc RIDING INSTRUCTION, BOARD-
Individuals wjio place advertls- CIANS: Part-time and on-call po- Pebble at 865-7402 or 234-2696._ ING |£g d
Ing In The Dally Collegian, Code- sltlons available with the LOST: DENIM LEVI'S Jacket R k s,ables 355 ‘
olan Magazine and The Weekly Meadows Psychiatric Center, a Wednesday Night at The Phyrst. ab^b
Collealan 92-bed psychiatric hospital lo- Call Marlene 238-5004 SMALL REFRIGERATORS FOR
The decision on whether to cated near State College. Educa- L OST MENS 3 tone gold ring -tent. Unlimited Rent-alls, 140
release this Information shall be tlon and/or experience In Human sentimental value. Good Norlh Atherton St. 238-3037
made by the management of Services field required. Send Re- reward Ca) | collect 1-383-2221
Collegian Inc. sume to: H.R. department, the k f B m
The purpose of this policy Is to Meadows, R.D. 1 Centre Hall, PA
discourage the placement of ad- 16828 EOE.
vertlslng that may be cruel or
unnecessarily embarrassing to
Individuals or organizations.
ROOAAMRT6S
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female occupant. Close to cam- best offer, 237-3362 after 9pm
pus, reasonable. 238-4373, 237
5374
MALE NON-SMOKING ROOM
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MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to
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NEEDED ONE FEMALE room
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call 234-0214
FOR snt€
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FOR SALE: ROYAL portable elec
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all tournament long. They were
very unpredictable and that made
it very difficult for the guys to read
them,” she said. “The wind was
also very tricky. West Point is
situated in a valley between moun
tains, and the wind swirled
throughout the tournament.”
The Lions were led by sophomore
Terry Hertzog, who finished eighth
overall.
“The really nice part of this
tournament was Terry. He played
extremely well, especially today
(Sunday), and I’m very proud of
him,” Kennedy said.
Hertzog shot a 69 on the final day
of play and wound up with a three-'
day total of 221. The only other Lion
to finish in the top 10 was John
Kingora
Kennedy said she was pleased
with Kingora, who was playing in
his first collegiate tournament.
“John was really a pleasant sur
prise,” Kennedy said “Today, un
fortunately, he ran into some
slower players and I think that
distracted him, but he did a great
job Friday and Saturday.”
49ers 35, Falcons 16
COII€GIAN CLASSIFI€D ADS
MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS,
single, Sealy posturepedic, ex
cellent condition $5O. Call 238-
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NEW AND USED furniture
chests, beds, sofas, chairs, di
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ment. Furniture Exchange 522 E.
College 238-1181. We deliver.
OVATION MATRIX GUITAR with
case, like new, $220. Call 355-
7166.
PLANT SALE TO benefit Cystic
fibrosis. Plants 10« to $20.00.225
W. Clinton Ave. Phone 238-0137.
REGISTERED NURSES: ALL
shifts- full or part time for The
Meadows Psychiatric Center, a
92-bedpsychiatric hospital near
State College. Competitive sala
ries, generous benefits. Send
resume to H.R. department, The
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16828, EOE.
SINGLE MATTRESSES— BOX
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Upholstered chairs, desks, book
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Seven miles east of State Col
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SMALL ONE BEDROOM mobile
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S€AVIC€S
Kennedy feels that with time,
this team will improve dramati
cally.
“Right now, I don’t think that
we’re really sure of ourselves,” she
said. “My guys strike the ball prob
ably better than any one out here,
but we have not learned to trust
ourselves. We need to master the
mental part of the game and learn
how to manage a course better.
With time, we’ll do that.”
Kennedy also sees another prob
lem for the team.
“We’re getting better, but the
problem is, so is everyone else,”
Kennedy said. “It’s unusual to see
Hartford (who won the tourna
ment) win a big tournament like
this. Their not a traditional power,
and they surprised me.”
Kennedy said that many schools
are increasing their scholarships,
and upgrading their programs in
the process.
Other Lions who competed in the
tournament include Darren Helf
rick, Tom Rudy and Eric Manges,
who posted a three-day total of 237.
outings for Minnesota since the return of Coach Bud
Grant, who was lured out of retirement after the
Vikings went 3-13 in 1984.
Seahawks 49, Chargers 35
Dave Krieg threw five touchdown passes, four of
them to wide receiver Daryl Turner, and running back
Curt Warner rushed for 169 yards and a pair of scores
as Seattle Seahawks rolled outlasted San Diego.
Lions 26, Cowboys 21
Eric Hippie passed for one touchdown and ran for
another while Detroit’s defense forced five Dallas
turnovers. It was the Lions’ second straight triumph
under first-year Coach Darryl Rogers.
“That’s a good example of what can happen if you
don’t get up for the second game on the schedule,” said
Dallas Coach Tom Landry. Dallas beat Washington 44-
14 last Monday night.
Rams 17, EAGLES 6
Los Angeles’ defense collected five sacks, recovered
three fumbles and intercepted four passes to beat
Philadelphia. The Eagles have only defeated the Rams
once since 1959, losing eight times.
The Rams earned their second victory with an 80-
yard scoring punt return by Henry Ellard, plus Mike
Lansford’s 33-yard field goal in the opening period and
a 17-yard touchdown run by Charles White in the final
quarter..
The Eagles gambled and lost in an effort to put points
on the board by replacing veteran quarterback Ron
Jaworski with rookie Randall Cunningham.
LOST
TELEVISION RENTALS, color
and b&w, long or short term, low
ONE GOLD EARRING on W. Col- ratas - ACORN, 232 S. Allen 238-
lege Ave. 9/12/85. Reward!l Call
237-3941
TERMINAL RENTALS— TIE into
‘ll’ YR OLD female dachshund PSU mainframe from dorm or
lost Sept 9 College Hgts Area, apartment. New low prices- call
Answers to Tossy. Reward for 234-1262 South Hills Computer,
return or Info about. * nc -
FOUND
“Found" notices are pub
lished lor threo days at no
charge. This policy does not ap
ply to “found” notices for “PSU”
keys.
If you find a “PSU" key or a key
ring with a "PSU” key on It,
please deliver the Item to Police
Services, Grange Building. The
Department of University Safety
has established a system to
quickly Identify and notify the
person who lost the “PSU” key.
FOUND BLUE WALLET outside
Rackley Thursday, Septembsr
12th. Call Alison 237-1102 to
Identify.
FOUND SET OF keys In Wagner
building. Call 234-2461 to identl-
FOUND: SILVER WATCH In Ce
darbrook area. Call to Identify.
238-0722
fIjTTCNTION
RENT MOVIES AND Players any
time. Low rates, your choice of
movies. ACORN, 237 S. Allen
238-6021.
WOMEN IN SCIENCE who would
like to discuss careers with local
Girl Scouts meeting. 7:30 p.m.,
Sept 17, Room 541 Delke.
HELP UJfINTCD ;
DRIVERS WANTED: Domino’s
Pizza is now hiring part-time de
livery people. Apply In person to
either Domino’s Pizza location.
EXPERIENCED DOWNHILL AND
crosscountry ski mechanics for
full service repair and rental
shop. Please apply in person.
Appalachian Outdoors, 324 West
College Avenue, State College.
(814)234-4284,
HELP WANTED: INSTRUCTORS
for State College Area School
District's Elementary Itramural
Program. Part-time hourly wage.
Must be available at least two
afternoons a week Monday
through Thursdays from 2:45 un
til s:oopm. Elementary educa
tion, physical education, park,
and recreation students or grad
uation preferred. To apply, call
466-7961 between 9:00-4:00
weekdays.
PEOPLE TO PLUNGE Into the
depths of indulgence at Haagen-
Dazs Ice Cream Shoppe. Corner
of College & Fraser 234-9616.
SUMMER JOBS! National Park
Co.'s. 21 Parks-5000 plus open
ings. Complete Information $5.00
Park Report. Mission Mountain
Co., 651 2nd Ave.WN, Kallspell,
MT. 59901.
AKAI AA-A35 computer con-
WANTED: NUDE FEMALE mod- trolled stereo receiver. 45 watts
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234-3000
Booters top WVU, lose to Akron
By JOHN WEINEL and
CAROL D. RATH
Collegian Sports Writers
How fitting it was that in the same
week that Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb’s
hit record Head Soccer Coach Walter
Bahr notched his 150th victory at
Penn State. Bahr now trails the leg
endary Bill Jeffrey by three victories
as the winningest soccer coach in
Penn State history.
Bahr got win number 150 at the
expense of West Virginia, Friday
night as the soccer team (4-2) defeat
ed the Mountaineers, 4-1 at Jeffrey
Field.
For the Lions, the season couldn’t
have started off better. In addition to
Friday night's victory over West Vir
ginia, there were the major defeats
against Navy in the season opener
and over last week’s defeat of No. 6
St. Louis at the Puma Invitational, in
addition to the victory over West
Virginia.
But what the Lions weren’t count
ing on was being defeated 2-1 in
overtime at the hands of No. 13 Akron
yesterday in Akron, Ohio.
Bahr, however, doesn’t accept full
credit for the 150 victories.
“In all of those victories I didn’t
score a goal,” Bahr said. “That’s (his
record) one of those honors that go
with, longevity.”
Penn State tried a different strate
gy and really attacked West Virginia
on offense. Only five minutes into the
game the Lions were up 2-0. After
those goals the Lions seemed too
offensive-minded and appeared com
placent on defense.
“Our first couple of goals were very
good goals,” junior midfielder Steve
Potter said. “I think that we then got
a little complacent. We started to
relax a little bit and they started to
come back early in the game. In the
second half we worked a little harder
and things started to happen.”
Senior midfielder Kevin Jennings
opened the scoring at the 2:23 mark of
the first half. Jennings took a great
pass from Potter and put the ball past
West Virginia goalie Brian Hartlove.
Exactly three minutes later Jennings
tallied his second goal of the game on
an assist by junior midfielder Niall
Harrison. After taking the pass Jen
nings broke through the defense and
scored on the startled Hartlove.
Harrison said it was the Lions’ first
game where the team really started
out strong offensively. He added that
it may be due to the fact that they are
getting used to playing together as a
unit.
“It’s not that we are really coming
UjnNT€P
A ALUMNI NEEDS football tick
ets to all home and away games,
237-5204.
BUYING CLASS RINGS, gold and
silver. Steven's Jewelers 218 S.
Allen 237-9073.
DATE TICKETS NEEDED for any
football game. Price negotiable.
Call 237-9828.
GENERAL ADMISSION OR any
other type of tickets to any Penn
State football game. Helpl Call
Alan at 862-0702.
LOOKING FOR SR/JR football
date tickets for all games - 3 sets.
Top dollar offered. Call 238-5989.
ONE FRESHMAN OR sophomore
season ticket wanted. Will pay
$50.00. Call Reggie at 862-2744.
STUNNING CO-EDS TO to shop
at Mr. Charles, two twenty-eight
east college avenue, open mon.-
sat. 9:3oam-B:3opm, sun. 11am
4pm.
WANTED, WEST VIRGINIA and
Notre Dame, date and general
admission tickets. Need desper
ately. Will Pay. Please call Mark.
234-1093.
12 TICKETS TO EAST Carolina.
Groups of 4 or 6. $3OO or lowest
offer 234-3716.
ABC TYPING: all kinds. Afforda
ble, accurate, available. 1.8. M.
typewriter, rush service. Campus
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A COMPLETE TYPING and word
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237-2905.
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and word processing. All kinds.
Campus delivery-rush Jobs possi
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IBM CORRECTING SELECTRICS
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North Atherton Street 238-3037.
Penn State’s Kevin Jennings (6) dribbles past a West Virginia defender In the
Lions’ 4-1 win Friday night at Jeffrey Field. Jennings, who had two goals against
the Mountaineers, was held scoreless as Penn State lost 2-1 to Akron yesterday.
together,” Harrison said. “It’s just
that we are playing so many games
together now Jay Ruby, Thomas
Greve and myself. Eventually when
you are playing together things like
that are going to happen. It’s just a
matter of getting started.”
West Virginia closed the gap to 2-1,
however, with a quick goal of its own.
“Their goal was a result of a mix
up,” Bahr said. “(Senior forward)
Larry Miller and (junior midfielder)
Dave Zartman got confused. The ball
squirted out and they (West Virginia)
put it in.”
A little more than three minutes
later the Lions ended their offensive
charge as Greve scored his fifth goal
of the season on a nice pass from
Harrison, making the score 3-1 at
halftime.
“Our offense helped lead to a bit of
a downfall, it came to easy,” Bahr
said. “I think that we stopped playing
defense and.defense turns into of
fense. I really wasn’t pleased with
portions of our game in that we allow
ed them so much space to play in. I
don’t think that we played an excep
tionally good game. That sometimes
happens when you score a couple, of
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early goals and you get a bit compla
cent.
“In the second half our offense
bacamc more deliberate. We wanted
to try and control things. Then they
tried to play that offside trap and we
ran through them enough times.
Three or four players broke through
and had one on one shots on the
goalie.”
Harrison and his team knew that
the game with Akron on Sunday
would be a tough one, since the last
two contests have ended in 0-0 ties.
This time, however, the Lions came
up short at the end of the overtime.
Harrison opened up the scoring
when he put one past Akron goalie
Glenn Sharkey, as the Lions moved
ahead 1-0
Grahme Evison, on an assist from
Shaun Docking, tied the game for
Akron with 1:35 remaining in the first
half.
Neither team saw any scoring ac
tion in the second half, as the game
went into overtime.
With 32 seconds left in the over
time, Akron player Derek Gaffney on
an unassisted goal clinched the game
for the Zippies.
MALE AND FEMALE
MODELS WANTED
for portrait and figure
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Send response and photo if
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TIME OFFICE BOX 89-725
3400 E. College Ave.
State College,'PA 16801
“Send resume
and salary history.... ”
When you apply for a job, you don’t send the com
pany your diploma. Next to your diploma, the most
personal, professional piece of paper you own
should be your resume.
At Collegian Production, we can help you achieve
that professional look by helping to design a resume
to suit your image. We offer a professionally typeset
and printed resumd with a matching letterhead and
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We have four resume formats and five typefaces to
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© 1985 Collegian Inc.
Stickwomen shut out OSU
By GLENN SCHUTZ
Collegian Sports Writer
After splitting its first four games
of the season, the women’s field hock
ey team resumed its winning ways
with a decisive 6-0 victory over Ohio
State yesterday at the Lady Lion
Field.
Senior forward Alix Hughes, mak
ing her first start after a pre-season
muscle pull, contributed one goal for
Penn State (15:38) and sparked the
rest of the offense.
“Alix did a super job out there
today,” Head Coach Gillian Rattray
said. “She really looked good.”
Rattray also felt that Hughes’ in
jury was almost a thing of the past.
“She is 85 percent at this point, and
always getting better,” Rattray com
mented.
Hughes, who was rested in both
halves, was surprised how well her
leg felt in the first half. She said,
nowever, that the leg did begin to
Toronto extends lead
By The Associated Press
The Toronto Blue Jays did what they had to do. They
went into New York, won three of four games at Yankee
Stadium, and left town in first place and feeling confident.
“A lot of people expected us to fold, and we didn’t,”
right fielder Jesse Barfield said yesterday after the Blue
Jays scored six runs in the third inning and went on to
beat the Yankees 8-5. “We’re still No. 1, but it’s not over
yet.”
The triumph gave Toronto a 4'/fe-game lead in the
American League East over second-place New York. It
was the third straight victory for the Blue Jays after
losing the opener of the four-game series.
In other AL games, Oakland beat Kansas City 4-2 in the
first game of a doubleheader, California routed Texas 12-
4, Detroit beat Baltimore 4-1, Minnesota topped Cleveland
5-2 and Boston downed Milwaukee 4-2. Chicago played
Seattle in a later AL game.
In the National League, St. Louis beat Chicago 5-1, New
York defeated Montreal 6-2, Cincinnati pasted Los An
geles 10-6, Pittsburgh edged Philadelphia 5-4 and Atlanta
beat San Francisco 4-1. San Diego played at Houston in a
night game.
The Blue Jays knocked out Ed Whitson, 10-8, in the third
inning and went on to an 8-0 lead. Cliff Johnson, an ex-
Yankee, singled home two runs in the third and finished
with three RBI.
Winner Doyle Alexander, 16-8, gave up only one hit over
six innings. Alexander, another ex-Yankee, left in the
eighth after giving up two runs.
Late in the game, the Yankees announced that they had
acquired knuckleball pitcher Joe Niekro from the Hous
ton Astros in exchange for a young pitcher and a player to
be named later. The deal reunited Niekro, 40, with his
knuckleballing brother Phil, 45. They have not played
together since pitching for Atlanta in 1973 and 1974.
MAGIC, ILLUSION, SLEIGHT-of- EVERYTHING 20% OFF. at DON’T BE WIMPS! Etlioy the nip
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GRAD STUDENTS! STUDIO nlnghoft. 237-4647 FREE DELIVERY-STAGE Door wear sweaters!
available now In Toftreeal $340 MARY WEAVER PLEASE accept Dell-Any sandwlch/hoagie $2.69
Includes utilities. New carpet my apologies for acting snob- (alter 2 p.m.) Over 100 comblna
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FOR fI€NT
GREAT LOCATION! TWO bed
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PENN STATE v. RUTGERS- USG FREE FOOD AT My Hero Deli 315 and all parties. Full light show
PARKING ACROSS from campus is sponsoring a bus to the Mead- South Allen St. See coupons In and sound system. Specializing
234-6955 owlands. For only $40.00 you get the USG Calander. Indubitably in modern dance music. Call
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VCR's aDDllances ancMurnlture TICKET and a tailgate lunch. Bus F RESH JUICY MEAT TA’s Sped- INDEPENDENT MOBILE DISC
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: limited so act nowl lnfo-3-IUSG. calder Way. Takeout and free Reunions, Formals, etc.
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JUNIOR ONE bedroom, Heritage _ ______ ___ .
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cable, free bus, pool, available Quality new units. $5.00 per day GREEKS, DORMS, I.M.teams and muslc ‘
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ONE BEDROOM, FURNISHED,
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DIRTY CAR? Visit University
Drive Car Wash Do-It-Yourself *
bays. Open 24 hours! Off of
l University Drive, behind Burger
King.
tighten slightly in the final period.
The scoring flurry began midway
into the first half after constant offen
sive pressure by the Lady Lions.
Penn State’s Kathy Klein opened the
scoring at 13:19, but that was just the
beginning.
After Hughes scored to make it 2-0,
Tami Worley added her first of two
goals (18:46) on an assist from Chris
Vitale.
With less than two minutes left in
the half, Mary McCarthy and Worley
each scored to give Penn State a 5-0
halftime advantage.
The Lady Lions continued to domi
i nate the Lady Buckeyes in the second
half, but were only able to score one
more goal.
Sophomore Suzanne Sommers con
nected in the second-half as the Lady
Lions won going away.
Rattray did not expect such a high
scoring game against Ohio State, but
said Ohio State was suffereing the
effects of a long roadtrip.
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FREE EXTRA SET of color prints
PENN STATE NIGHT 20% off for PSU students, one day devel-
everything you buy at Danks, oping, choice of finishes. Gener- ILLUSIONS SONIC SERVICES
Thursday Spm-9pml al Photo, 325 East Beaver. DJ's, Danoe3, Semliormar s ,& any
FOR SALE eni
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ESBHESSia
“1 was happy to get them, but they
have had a tough time on the road
lately,” Rattray said.
She also said that the her team was
successful because it controlled the
pace of the game.
“In our other games we let the pace
set itself, but today we tried to control
it,” Rattray said
The Buckeyes, who have not scored
a single goal in their three losses,
were outshot by the Lady Lions 42-15.
Penn State managed to keep its shut
out with a tremendous performance
in goal by Michele Monahan.
“Michele did an excellent job in the
goal today,” Rattray said, “especial
ly against all of those corner shots.”
Rattray was referring to the eight
penalty corner shots by Ohio State,
which were all rejected by Monahan.
With this win against Ohio State,
Rattray now feels the team is finally
coming together, and playing as one
unit despite several early-season in
juries and a very young front line.
in AL East
Cardinals 5, Cubs 1
Cesar Cedeno went 5-for-5 and drove in four runs, two
with a homer, as St. Louis maintained its one-half game
lead over New York in the NL East.
Mcts 6, Expos 2
Danny Heep hit a three-run homer in the first inning,
Mookie Wilson homered and doubled twice and Howard
Johnson added a solo home run to lead New York.,
Ron Darling, 16-5, won his sixth straight decision. He
gave up five hits in 71-3 innings. Jesse Orosco finished up
for his 16th save.
Reds 10, Dodgers 6
Gary Redus hit a three-run homer and Nick Esasky
delivered a two-run double during a nine-run explosion in
the sixth inning that carried Cincinnati over Fernando
Valenzuela and Los Angeles.
Mike Heath’s three-run homer broke a 1-1 tie in the
fourth inning and sent Oakland over Kansas City in the
first game of a doubleheader
The loss, coupled with California’s victory, reduced the
Royals’ lead in the AL West to two games.
Angels 12, Rangers 4
Reggie Jackson hit a three-run homer in the first inning
and Doug DeCinces later hit a two-run homer that
powered California past Texas.
Jackson, who finished with four RBI, hit his 24th home
run of the season and the 527th of his career off rookie
Jose Guzman, 0-2.
Tigers 4, Orioles 1
Shortstop Cal Ripken’s throwing error allowed Barbarb
Garbey to score the go-ahead run from second base and
Lance Parrish followed with a two-run single as Detroit
scored three times in the eighth inning.
Twins 5, Indians 2
Bert Blyleven, facing Cleveland for the first time since
he was traded to Minnesota last month, got the victory in
allowing seven hits over eight innings.
LADY NAUTILUS— BACK to
school tanning special! Low, low
prices. Call 234-1230.
LOOKING FOR FOOTBALL tick
ets to Alabama & Notre Dame
games. Call collect. Don (717)
843-0043.
LOOKING FOR FRENCH speak
ing student to practice the lan
guage and help me with grammar
and aesthetics. Call Valerie at
862-4275.
LOOKING FOR AN adventure
this weekend? Play the “Survival
Game". Call 234-9640 for Infor
mation.
LINE COOKS AND
PREP COOKS
I I
If you have cooking experience, Dante's would
like to talk to you. We are looking for assertive
individuals with a record of quality performance
to join our team.
Apply to: Dante's
Ristorante & Trattoria
112 - 114 S. Gamer St.
Applications available at Counter.
A’s 4, Royals 2
ROOMS
DANTE'S
RESTAURANTS
INC.
Lady spikers win 3, upset LSU
By CHRISTINE BORN
Collegian Sports Writer
The women’s volleyball team
keeps getting better and better.
The Lady Lions won three games
this weekend, upsetting Louisiana
State in the process, to extend their
record to 6-0.
The Lady Lions beat an inex
perienced Michigan State team 15-
9, 15-12 and 15-3 Friday night. But
despite the win, Head Coach Russ
Rose was not impressed with Penn
State’s play.
“Marcia (Leap) was the only one
who played well,” Rose said. “We
just didn’t play inspired volleyball
against MSU.”
Leap’s statistics proved Rose’s
point. The 5-10 senior pounded 16
kills, forced two errors and blocked
four shots against the Lady Spar
tans. Juniors Ellen Hensler and
Colleen Cody also played well de
fensively against Michigan State,
blocking four and three shots, re
spectively
Saturday afternoon pitted Ohio
State against Penn State, and the
Lady Lions extended their consec
utive games won streak to 15, win
ning 15-9,15-9 and 15-5.
Rose said a good scouting report
on the Lady Buckeyes proved to be
the deciding factor in the Lady
Lions’ win. But a well executed
game plan and exceptional play
from three Lady Lions also served
in the victory.
“I thought Lisa Chidester played
beyond all expectations,” he said.
“Vida Kernich and Marcia also
carried us to the win.”
Chidester, the 5-8 team captain,
had 18 sigs, including seven kills.
Leap and Kernich each hit 13 kills
and sophomore Lisa Leap hit seven
kills and blocked three shots
against the Lady Buckeyes.
Penn State stretched its winning
streak to 17 games against Louisia
na State. The Lady Lions took the
first two games of the match 15-9
and 15-1 but lost the third game 16-
14 after having LSU at match point.
Penn State, was up 13-7 and then
went to 14-7. After missing the
opportunity for match point, LSU
took advantage of its opportunity
and went on to win the game.
“We eased up and let them start
playing well,” Lisa Leap said.
The‘fourth game had LSU win
ning 13-4 but Penn State came back
and took the game 15-13 for the
match victory. Chidester served
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• Abortion Services
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Two Bedroom
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110(11
Penn State’s Vida Kernich prepares to set the ball (or her teammates during
the Lady Lions’ win over LSU. Penn State, which won three matches this
weekend at Rec Hall, improved its record to 6-0 on the season.
for the final four points, including
two aces.
“The comeback against LSU
proved we can play like a team,”
Chidester said. “We served tough
and that is a big reason why we
won.”
Rose said LSU was flat during
the first two games. “We made
them play defense,” he said.
Penn State had 8-1 and 12-3 leads
in the first game and never let LSU
get close. The second game was a
near perfect one for the Lady Lions
as they dominated it.
Kernich bounced back against
Ohio State and LSU after not play
ing well in the first match of the
tournament, Rose said. The 5-8
junior had 13 kills against both
opponents.
The Leaps also played well
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The Daily Collegian Monday, Sept. 16, 1985 —11
against LSU, with Marcia making
13 kills and Lisa blocking three
shots. Rose said Lisa made some
big league shots against Ohio State
and LSU.
“It feels good to know we can
beat these teams,” she said. “We
are much more confident now,”
Chidester said. “Everything
flowed on Saturday. “We had to put
it all together to beat them (OSU
and LSU) and good team play did
it.”
Playing together as a team Was
also important in the victory,
Hensler said. Rose agreed, saying
the Lady Lions played progressive
ly better and he was pleased with
the team volleyball they were play
ing.
Rose was also pleased with Den
ise Navoney’s play.
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