10—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1985 Netwomen end season at 6-1 By MARY DEWEES Collegian Sports Writer When the women's tennis team closed out its dual "All the matches were really close and could have gone match season last Thursday by losing to the University of either way," she said. "It just happened that those three- Pennsylvania, 7-2, it returned home disappointed at the setters went their way." loss, but satisfied in finishing the fall season with a 6-1 Walker was involved in two of the three-set matches record. eventually won by the Lady Quakers. She dropped a close Penn State's loss to Penn was its first and only one since one at No. 2 singles by a score of 3-6, 7-5, 1-6, and was the Lady Lions opened their season on Sept. 20. No. 4 forced to repeat the performance at No. 2 doubles with singles player Janet Whiteside said although the team partner Nelson, losing in the third set, 5-7. had been hoping for an undefeated season, it should not be The other three-set match was at No. 1 doubles, where too disappointed with its final record. the team of Whiteside and Amy Robinson lost, 2-6, 7-6, 2-6. "I think that we finished with a pretty good record, Walker said the fact that the Lady Lions were unbeaten considering our only loss was to an Ivy League team who made the close losses especially disappointing. we hadn't beaten in many years," she said. "We were "We knew that Penn was good and we were expecting hoping to win and it didn't work out, but still 6-1 is not too tough competition," she said. "We were undefeated going shabby." into the match, so we were disappOinted, because we The Lady Lions' two wins came at No. 3 and No. 4 knew we could have won it." singles, where Kelly Nelson was victorious over her One of the factors that may have played a part in the opponent 6-2, 6-2, and Whiteside followed suit, 6-2, 6-4. team's loss was the absence of freshman Darnell Adams Whiteside's victory was a bright spot in the team's loss, from the lineup. Adams, who usually fills the No. 2 singles because it brought her dual match record for the fall to 7- spot and half of the No. 3 doubles spot, was out last 0, giving the senior her first undefeated season in four Thursday due to illness. This forced several players to years with the team. move into spots they weren't accustomed to playing. "I was really surprised, I wasn't even thinking about it The four players following Adams in the singles lineup until after I won and I realized I hadn't lost a singles were all forced to move up a position, and doubles player match," she said. "It was kind of strange because I'm not Robinson moved into the No. 6 position. Also, No. 5 Donna a singles player, I like doubles and I would love to play Wittmann teamed for the first time ever with No. 1 Pam that over singles any day. But I was really psyched about Trafford to fill the No. 3 doubles spot. it, because after four years it's about time for something "Donna wasn't really used to playing doubles, but they like that." did well for not playing together," Whiteside said. "It was In a match that was much closer than the final score really tough never playing together before and all of a indicated, the Lady Lions lost three three-set matches sudden being there in a match. That kind of hurt." Illness, weather plague lady golfers By KELLY LANKAU Collegian Sports Writer When the women's golf team ended its fall season last weekend at the Ford Collegiate Tournament in Atlan ta, Ga., it had hoped to go out with a bang. Instead, it was plagued by injury, sickness, and bad weather conditions. Head Coach Mary Kennedy, howev er, said that although the team ran into some bad luck, it still managed to finish its season on a positive note. "It was a good finish for Penn State, a respectable finish," Kennedy said. "The girls felt good about the last round, especially the last nine holes." With a team total of 989, the Lady Lions finished in 11th place among some of the strongest teams in the country. Kennedy said the team viewed this tournament as a mini- NCAA because of the caliber of the competition. The first day was the roughest for the Lady Lions. Senior Kiki Tamin was stung by a bee and suffered an allergic reaction that caused' her to drop out of the first round. Kennedy said the team total was hurt by the loss of Tamin's score. Tamin did come back to play in Saturday and Sunday's rounds and shot some of the best scores on the team. NOTICE to ! campus/night-life! Reasona- DESPERATELY NEED FEMALE 1950, 6.9 p.m. daily. Collegian Inc. reserves the bie Phone 237-5105. DAANNGER... DANGER Dr. right to release the names of indi;ilduals who place advertis• HERITAGE OAKS TWO bedroom Park Hill $153/month call Holly . and confidential Oasis Help Cen- Snuggles, Love Your Sex Poo ing in The Daily Collegian, Colle- $450.00 includes utilities, cable, 237-8195 ter. 234-0323, available daily. dies gian Magazine and The Weekly HBO, pool, laundry, lounge, con Collegian. venience store, free bus to cam The decision on whether to Pus. 234-8314 after 5:30 pm release this information shall be made by the management of Collegian Inc. The purpose of this policy is to discourage the placement of ad vertising that may be cruel or unnecessarily embarrassing to individuals or organizations ~..,; ; :.;1'7, ' ,f0R,::. .. ..A.f.': ., -: ': ' AUTHENTIC WESTERN CLOTH ING for men and women; largest selection of leather boots. Super leather jacket selction. Great Great prices check us out. Hat to Boot. 1359 E. College Ave. 237- 8725 COMPAQ PERSONAL COMPUT ER. Okidata microline 92 printer Assorted software. Price nego tiable. Call Dan at 862.3431. GENERAL ADMISSION AND stu• dent tickets to all Penn State home football games. 862-2315. 10am-10pm SPRING DORM CONTRACTS for sale. East. North, and Pollock. 234.1559, Bruce. 2 DORM CONTRACTS for sale spring semester- please call 862 1320 A.S.A.P. 1977 FORD GRANADA Sport Au tomatic. Very good condition white lettered radials must sell $2000.00 negotiable. Call Don, 717-935-2350 1970 CHEVELLE SS-396, 4speed. Excellent condition, many new parts, asking $6000.00. Call 364- 9864 after 5:00. SUBLET AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. LARGE bedroom. In 3 bedroom house close to campus. Share with two graduate students. 180 plus utilities. Will pay November rent. 865.5212 or 237-5234 AVAILABLE TO SUBLET: two thirds of spacious one bedroom apartment. Spring and summer 1986, Parkway Plaza! All utilities included and price negotiable. Those interested call Karen or Kristi at 234.8610. SPRING SEMESTER TWO fe- VISITING ASST. PROFESSOR males needed to sublet one bed- arid wife seeking apartment/ room in a two bedroom aptin house for spring and summer, Beaver Plaza. Call Lisa 237-7027. 1986. Pref. quiet residential SPRING SUBLET (January - May) neighborhood. Please call Joan own bedroom in house close to na, weekdays 865.2509; week campus. Call Steve 234-9851. ends, evenings 865.1142. Freshman Kirsten Stone played the tournament with swollen glands and Kennedy said that could have been a major factor in her performance. Kennedy also said the rainy weather put a damper on many of the team performances. "Because of the rain, the course played longer and we had to rely on our short games," junior Lisa Dine said. "The scores for all the teams were pretty high. The course was a good course, but it played hard with the rain." Junior Erin Borowicz, who went into the tournament in the No. 1 posi tion for the team, had a difficult time with the wet course and said there was a pressure factor working against the team. "It was the last tournament of the season," Borowicz said, "And you get an added pressure on you to end on a positive note. You really want to do well and sometimes you try too hard. You lose your concentration and start thinking about other things." Sophomore Val Krick played well on all three roune, Kennedy said. Her score of 245 was good enough to put her in 37th place for the tourna ment. "It was a nice way to end the season for Val," Kennedy said. "She's been working so hard to im COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS FEMALE WANTED TO sublet /lease my share of apartment in Cedarbrook. Convenient access SPRING MALE SUBLET- share FEMALE. LARGE ROOM, fur- I'm curious. S 1/3 of two-bedroom apartment, nished incl. sofa. Share full hitch Sutton Court. Utilities included, en, bath, laundry. Free Parking 10 minutes to HUB. Rent negotia- Near BA Bldg. $195 for spring ble! Bill, 237.2593 238-6658 JUNIORS, SENIORS, GRADS, es tablish your credit now with Mas tercard/ Visa, Sears and other top companies. High approval rates. SPRING SEMESTER: TWO open- MALE ROOMATE WANTED for No cost to apply. No job require ings available-$ll 9 00 each, utili- spring semester. Call evenings ments. Call toll-free College ties included. For more info. call 238-4614. Ask for Steve or Doak. 'Credit Card Hotline 1-800-824- 862-0439, 237-5156. 4OOO extension 423. SPRING SEMESTER TWO fe- mate to share a large, two-bed- NEW YORK TIMES subscription males needed to sublet one bed- room apartment. One block from rate 50% below newsstand. Or room In a two bedroom apt in campus. Rent reasonable. Call der today, 25 , z, copy Mon.-Frl. Beaver Plaza. Call Lisa 237-7027. Beth. 234-3632. 234-1788. SPRING SUBLET. ONE bedroom apartinent, Beaver Hill $l7O/month. Utilities Included. For more info, call Andy, 234- 1142. SPRING SUBLET ACROSS from Old Main for one or two persons. $275/month negotiable. 238- 7977. SUBLET MALE FOR Spring, Bea ver Terrace Apartments Call 237 1063. SUBLET ONE BEDROOM apt Furnished, all utilities included One block from campus. 234 8228 avaiable Jan. .: . :,.(.::,:.• ,- •:::09..om$: i ': : ::- : . : . .; - ,,: j: : AVAILABLE FALL/ SPRING MALE Rooms 2 blocks from cam pus, optional meals, TV room, outdoor pool 238-0934 238.9911 GRADUATE MALE DORM con tract for sale Immediately or spring 'B6. Best offer. Call Jim 234.2359. ROOM AVAILABLE FOR spring 86. Move in Jan 6. $135 & utili ties. Steve 238-3836 10% OFF FEMALE DORM con tract, Spring 'B6. For sale now, call Kathy 862-0794. WANTED:-,TO -of.NT; OFFICE SPACE, CHOICE loca tion, will renovate with large stor age basement available 238.5535 SINGLE MALE LOOKING for spa cious, one bedroom apt., walking dlstnce to campus. Call Scott 238-2835. that could have given the team a 5-4 victory. But the momentum was just not in the team's favor, Co-captain Romi Walker said. prove this season. She was two under par on the back nine, and that's a really good score." Other Penn State finishes included Borowicz's 250, Dine's 253 and Stone's 257. Tamin's score for her two rounds was 160. Kennedy also said the tournament was a good opportunity for the wom en to succeed and to get better. "It was one of the best experiences the girls will have in collegiate golf," she said. "With the Penn State name and their respectable rounds, I think they'll be invited back again next year." "Their total scores were not indica tive of how they really played," Ken nedy said. "I don't know whether it was the weather or the pressure situation. The more they play and compete against these teams, the better they'll get with putting the ball in the hole." Dine said she hopes the winter practices will help the team to be come more consistent. She said that the Lady Lions always seem to do better on the second nine and that hopefully that will be one thing they can improve during the winter. "That's the funny thing about the game," she said. "Some days you have it amd some days you don't. That's why I like it so much." • ~!:Rop.pnonnTE- : FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED I.E. YOU WOULDN'T happen to Spring semester to share 1/2 of know any wandless witches one bedroom apt. Call 238-4427. working on P chem, would you? 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WE CAN HELP each other. Mar ried white couple seeks infant to share our happy home. We will give your baby the best of every thing. Legal, confidential, ex penses. Call collect 516.937- 1692. NO MATTIR NOW YOU LOOK AT IT r is ript btor to.? ro 4 ' our The dily Saberhagen named Sport MVP By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer NEW YORK Next, Bret Saber hagen will find out the value of his right arm. "I had a one-year contract last year. It's up. I'll renegotiate this year," the Kansas City Royals' ace pitcher said yesterday after receiv ing a minivan as Sport Magazine's Most Valuable Player in the World Series. "I expect I'll be sitting down and talking with the Royals the middle of the month, maybe the end of it," Saberhagen said. "I can imagine having a tough time negotiating. The're could be problems, but I'd like to think there won't be. I have a good relationship with the Roy als, they have a good one with me and my agent," Dennis Gilbert of Beverly Hills, Calif. Saberhagen beat the St. Louis Cardinals twice 6-1 in the third game and 11-0 in the seventh as the Royals staged the greatest comeback in Series history by win ning the title after losing the first two games at home. In 18 innings against the Cardinals, Saberha gen's earned run average was 0.50. He struck out 10, yielded 11 hits and walked only one. The "lifetime contract" is a pop ular item in Kansas City. George Brett, the Royals' slugging third baseman, relief ace Dan Quisen berry and second baseman Frank White each has one. "I don't expect to be offered one," Saberhagen said with a smile, "but if they do, I'd sure consider it. I wouldn't mind spend- Fencers dominate foes at Temple Open By MIKE HOOVER Collegian Sports Writer The men's fencing squad passed its first test of the season with flying colors as the Lions dominated competi tion at the Temple Open over the weekend. Highlighting the tournament were performances by Captain Brian Keane, and freshman Joe Orvos, in what was a total team effort . by the Lions. Keane, a senior, outclassed his opponents by winning the competition in the sabre category with a combination of aggressiveness and fencing saavy. Keane easily outplayed his field as he handily defeated all six opponents by only allowing seven touches out of 25 points. "Brian was strong," teammate Adam Feldman said. "He simply blew away the competition." Freshman standout Orvos also performed well in his first collegiate competition in Philadelphia as he placed second in the epee field. In the finals, Orvos was tied 5-5 with Chuck Michaels when Michaels scored the next touch to win the championship. ~..-:: ; !.:::pjoTH.pAys•i . : . i ::: - , HAPPY BIRTHDAY Jenni: Moe, Joe, and Old Polish Men every where say laugh out loud. HAPPY 21ST STAN. I love youl Margaret. latches llegian Kansas City Royals' pitcher Brent Saberhagen receives his World Series Most Valuable Player Award from Sport Magazine yesterday in New York. SabOrhagen, whose contract expired after the World Series, hopes he will have no problems negotiating a new contract with the Royals. ing the rest of my career with the Royals. They're a top organization. They treat their players well. Kan sas City's a good community. I enjoy everything about the Roy als." His contract, which expired after the Series, also contained a $25,000 bonus clause in the eyed Saberha gen won the American League Cy Young Award, a possibility follow ing his.2o-6 record and 2.87 ERA. "I'm not counting on it," he said of the Cy Young, to be announced next week. "But I'm hoping. I'm crossing my fingers, toes, anything I can cross." The' minivan presented to Saber hagen was his second Series MVP award. "I was a bit nervous before the tournament," Orvos said, "but after the first round I felt more relaxed. I am satisfied with my performance." Teammate Keane said Orvos' opponent's experience was the difference. "Joe fenced off with an experienced international player," Keane said. " This is something in itself." Other Lion freshmen turned in inspiring performances as well, as Peter Cox placed 12th in sabre competition, John Orvos, Joe's brother, placed sixth in foil and 14th in epee competitions, respectively. "The freshmen did an excellent job," Keane said. "They had a great attitude and respect for . the sport and will be respected around the collegiate field. They came in and fenced hard . . . and did very well for themselves." . "We did well but we will do even better," Joe Orvos added. The Lions also saw some quality performances by some experienced fencers. Al Clarke returned to collegiate fencing competition for the first time since his 1 1 / 2 -year layoff. Clarke captured a fourth place finish in the foil category. Sipe's 1 3-point performance paces Icers to weekend split on the road By MARK FURRY Collegian Sports Writer This weekend, the Penn State hock ey team was singing "On the Road Again," for the Lions traveled to Brockport, N.Y., on Friday to partici-, pate in the Brockport Tournament, and on Sunday the Lions visited The Great White North, playing Niagara of Ontario University. Penn State was 1-1 at Brockport, defeating Brockport State on Satur day, but losing in the first round to Westfield St. on Friday in overtime. Penn State won the former 6-0, and lost the latter 7-6. Head Coach Jon Shellington said he was pleased with his team's perfor mance. • "Overall, we had a good weekend," Shellington said. "We skated well and played good, disciplined hockey." On Friday night, the Lions lost in overtime 7-6 to Westfield State, but Shellington indicated the Lions were just a few breaks away from winning it. "We outshot them, outskated them, and outforechecked them," Shelling ton said. "We had the pressure on them the whole game, but they came up with some fast-break goals." Lynn Sipe, who led the Lions this weekend with a sizzling 13-point per- Swimwomen win opening meet By JIM SAUNDERS Collegian Sports Writer In its season opener, the women's swimming and diving team soundly defeated host George Washington 80-49 in Friday's double-dual meet, experiencing what Head Coach Bob Krimmel considered a case of performing to the level of the opposition. "We know that we have to be better than this," said Krimmel, whose 1984-85 squad finished No. 24 nationally and No. 2 in the East. "We didn't swim particularly well as a team." • There were some bright spots for Krimmel's team, however, which returns 16 letter winners. "We accomplished many goals of a first meet," said Krimmel, whose team is expereinced with 19 Upperclass men. "We displayed a lot of depth and we had everyone involved in at least three events." Another positive aspect of this meet was that disqual ifying false starts, normally prevalent early in the sea son, were nonexistent. `Awesome' and 'Super' were words that Krimmel used to describe the performance of Lady Lion freshman diver Beth Fahey. The Malvern, Pa., native had an outstanding day on the three-meter board, scoring 238.55. Lady Lion senior diver Betsy Spiegel, who is considered by Krimmel to be Penn State's number one diver and who must fill the shoes of two-time All-America Mary Ellen Clark (lost to graduation), did not participate on Friday due to a student teaching commitment: Penn State swimmers who had good days in the water included senior Janeen Leeshock, a returning academic All-America. The native of Clifton, N.J., won the 100-yard " • FOR RENT' PARTTIME PERSON FOR apart- LOST ment rental office. Call for de- • • tails and Interview. 238.2600 belongings,hospitalization. For NEED ONE FEMALE. Take over WE NEED MEN! The female: LOST TAN JACKET Osmond Lab professional, courteous service.23B-6633. or sublet my part of lease spring male ratio at the Penn State last Tuesday morning. Name in - 'B6. $125.00 per month. Call 234- Telefund is 3:1. Help us balance side- Reward. Call 237.8553. Re- SOMETHING YOU WANT to talk 8959 it! If you're articulate and have a ward. about? PARTNERS is available 5- TERMINAL RENTALS-TIE Into good voice, you could earn LOST: WALLET 10/30 near S. 11 pm, M.F. Call 238-6739 or come PSU Mainframe From Dorm or $3.75/hour. Call 863-3935 for de- Allen St. Reward. Call Brian 238- Apartment. Call 234.1262 South tails. 6167 listen! by 256 E. College. Wel' Hills Computers, Inc. 522 E. Col lege Avenue. 5 MINUTE WALKING to campus, 421 E. Beaver. Speak with Mrs. FORMALS, WEDDINGS, REUN- White 245 S. Allen or 238.4400. AARON TYPING —EXPERI- APARTMENT FOR TWO people lONS, Independent Mobile Disc - ter EN m paper, group profect, fast; Rthepesis, ort, Spring, Summer $195 each, 327 Jockey. Larry Moore. 234-0691. BEAT PITT! • Road trip with USG resume, rush job, campus dellv- E. Beaver +4lO, all utilities in- ILLUSIONS SONIC SERVICES to the Pitt-Penn State dame. $4O cluded. Free cable. Sublet avail- ery. Call Julia anytime. 237-1462. able for male now: $lOO. Barb A COMPLETE TYPING and word 234.8291; 865-5481. processing service one block from campus 8-5 flying fingers 237-2905. FAMILY LIVING IN a quiet, wood ed rural setting. New 2-story 1 1/2 / 2 1/2 bath townhouse. With full A-1 TYPIST. CHEAP, fast, rail- basement, breakfast bar walk-up able, accurate. IBM typewriter. attic with floor greenhouse win- Campus pickup and delivery. dow, laundry chute, Jenn Air, DJ d 's, If;anc a tAs ii , 3s S . em u iformals & any includes game ticket, transporta- F II light 'show lion and tailgate lunch. Ticket and sound aP system. Specializing sales 11/11, 11/12- first floor In modern dance music. Call HUB. For Info 863-IUSG Elvin at 234-8479. $lO-$360 WEEKLY/UP Mailing RAY ANTHONY AND Asso• Circulars! No quotas! Sincerely ciates, 237-RAYA. The Centre Interested rush self-addressed region's most experienced DJ's. envelope: Success, POBox 359-2146. KitchenAld, microwave, carports Nowbooking spring formals, 470CEG, Woodstock, IL. 60098. BETTER THAN TYPING! Get Las- and desk on dead end street. weddings, parties. Vast music selection, even C & W. Some Walk to playground Campus 5 er Sharp Printed Documents. dates available for 1985. Please minutes by car or bus. Families, Competitive Prices. Free Com- Call 237-7292 puler Checking for spelling, professional, grad students wel- grammar, style. 234.4220 come. 2 bdrms up/ 3bdrms (2 up, STRIPPERS, STRIPPERS, STRIP -1 down In finished walk out base- PERS. Female or male available. FAST ACCURATE WORD proc- ment.) Roof over deck. (3 bdrm Truly Yours. 238-4619. easing. Campus delivery. Papers, only.) $4701540 telectricity guar letters, special projects. Rush anteed to average $601572). 234- jobs. Call Anne 237-2324 5251 by H.C.I. Women ' s Health Services,c For The Help You Need Abortion Services Free Pregnancy Tests Confidential Counseling Gyn Check-Ups 107 6th St.• Downtown Pth. Toll Free: 1-800-3234638 HELP WANTED DELIVERY PEOPLE NEEDED THESIS/GENERAL TYPING/edit ing. 15 years experienced secre- Full and part-time good pay plus 5% commission. Inquire at Marl- tary on campus. Comprehensive service. 7.10 PM only. 1-667-2457. FREE EXTRA SET of color prints FOUND BLACK CAT with white a's pizza, 418 Clay Lane 238-3112 - spot on chest. Collar with three °ping, choice of finishes. Goner- bells. No front claws. Call Jim, ----°°lOll lllEll al Photo, 325 East Beaver. 237-4261. NEEDED: TEACHER(S) for MCAT course, starting in Feb. 1986. Must have degree and good scores. Phone 238-1423, noon to 5 P.M. TELEVISION, STEREO REPAIRS. FOUND KEYS AT South east end Fast, expert service on most of campus on Monday morning. _ NEEDED: RIDE TO Farmingville, brands, video recorders too. May be picked up at Collegian NY (Long Island) for Thanksgiv- ACORN, 232 S. Allen, 238-6021. office. SOUNDMAN NEEDED!! ESTAB mg Call Mary at 234.4604. LISHED band!! Must have good Thanks! ear and some equipment. Ralf - 237.9220 Ray 865-0292 WANTED AN ALUMNUS NEEDS football tickets to all home and away games. 237.5204. GENERAL ADMISSION OR any other type of tickets to any Penn State football game. Help! Call Steve at 862-4177. WANTED ONE OR two pair of General Admission tickets for Notre Dame game. Call 238.2685 formance, felt the tone of the whole game was set in the first minute. "On the first rush of the game, I took it in, but the goalie robbed me," Sipe said. "He was out of the net, but 'a defenseman knocked the shot away. It was just one of those nights, be cause we definitely outplayed them." Shellington pointed to the team's 12 penalties as the cause of his teams loss. • "Definitely too many penalties," Shellington said. "We just had too many guys in the box. A few calls were questionable, but we still had too many." The next night, Saturday, the Lions played host Brockport State, and shut them out, 6-0. Lynn Sipe rattled off the first five pals in the second and third periods after a scoreless first. Sipe has been close all year, but like any good scorer, he cannot be denied for long. "The goals just poured in," Sipe said. "I feel that the team looks to me to score, so I sometimes put too much pressure on myself. But Saturday it clicked." Sipe, John D'Aloisio, and Jim Yab lecki were selected to the All-Tourna ment team at Brockport. The team then got the Willie Nelson tape out again and hit the road North. But along the way, somebody slipped COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS TYPING FAST, PROFESSIONAL TYPING SPRING SUBLET CLEAN and and word processing. All kinds. quiet. Entire two bedroom, three Campubie ss delivery-rush jobs possi- blocks from campus $l7O/mo. "Found" notices • are pub. lished for three days at no Debbie 359-3068. Call 238-9494. charge. This policy does not ap• FORMER PSU WORD processing TWO-BDRM UNFURN ISHED ply to "found" notices for "PSU" operator will do your typing. near . campus. Quiet, residential, keys. Fast, accurate, reasonable rates. fireplace, yard. (312)752-3210 af- If you find a "P&P key or a key Call 237.9652. ter 11 p.m. weekdays. Anytime ring with a "PSU" key on it, IBM CORRECTING SELECTRICS weekends. please deliver the Item to Police for rent. Unlimited Rent -ails, 140 Services, Grange Building. The North Atherton Street 238-3037. Wake up with d:4Collegian breaststroke in a time of 1:08.09, tying the George Washington pool record which she set in 1984. Freshman Jeanne Wilkins, normally a sprinter, won the 200-yard butterfly in 2:12.72, also impressing Krim mel. "We (the coaching staff) were real pleased with her performance," Krimmel said. "That's a great time for a freshman." Another, freshman with a good swim was Pittsburgh native Kristen Elias, who won the 200-yard backstroke in 2 : 17.34. "We were pleased with the way Kristen swam the race." said Krimmel. "We had no idea that she would do this well." Senior Lisa Johnson of Mt Laurel, N.J., also had a 'good swim' in the 100 yard butterfly (1:00.87). "Overall the meet was satisfactory," said Krimmel. "We needed to have this to get us started." "Anytime you win on the road you have to be pleased," he said, "but we know we can do better and we know that we'll have to be better by the time we go to Cincinnati." The Lady. Lions will compete this Friday in Cincinnati's Annual Bearcat Invitational which features defending Mid-American Conference Champion Ohio University, 1984-85 'Top 20' Cincinnati University, and the Cincinnati Pepsi Marlins, a top independent team. Krimn - tel doesn't think his team, which is bothered by 'nagging injuries, sicknesses and diseases' can win too many more meets with performances such as they had Friday. "We're going to have to improve each week through the season because each meet gets progressively tougher," Krimmel said. !_.ri:p.:o . (iTivi.:g.N,T . ,. i , :. Queen into the tape deck, and the Lions sang "We Will Rock You." Penn State shelled Niagara Univer sity 12-2 in a game that could set back U.S.-Canadian relations worse than when the Canadian national anthem was butchered at Yankee Stadium. Shellington said the team had a good time at Niagara, and not be cause of the Falls. "It was a good game for us because we got a chance to play some people that have worked hard but haven't played too much this year," Shelling ton said. "We really had them worn down by the third period." After seven games this year, the Lions have yet to lose a third period, a testament to the endurance of this year's team. Lynn Sipe indicated that Niagara didn't show up to tap-dance. "In the first period, they were out to hurt us," Sipe said. "But after we settled them down, we just poured it. on." Shellington said that the team came out of this weekend in good shape, except for shoulder injuries to Steve West, John Rankel, and Greg Powers. The Lions now have 10 days before their next game against St. Bonaven ture, and Shellington felt the team would be in good shape by then. INSURANCE FOR YOUR auto, motorcycle, home, personal PARTIES FOUND. has established a system to quickly identify and notify the person who lost the "PSU" key. Gibm Blood. Give Life, American Red Cross . + Vctll scoreboard sports calendar Today Field Hockey Pennsylvania at Penn State, 3:30 p.m. (Lady Lion Field) Soccer Penn State at Cleveland State • Thurs., Nov. 7 Field Hockey West Chester at Penn State, 2:30 p.m. (Lady Lion Field) Fri, Nov.B Soccer Yesterday's Game LaSalle at Penn State, 7:15 p.m. (Jeffrey Field) Dallas at St. Louis Men'e Swimming and Diving Penn State Diving Invitational. Woman's Swimming and Diving Penn State Diving Invitational. Women's Tennis Penn State at ITCA Northeast Regional Championships, Philadelphia. AMERICAN CONFERENCE East N.Y. Jets New England Miami Indianapolis Buffalo Cleveland 4 5 0 .444 150 132 Boston Cincinnati 4 5 0 .444 260 278 New Jersey STEELERS 4 5 0 .444 183 153 Washington Houston 4 5 0 .444 162 185 SIXERS New York West 3 0 3 0 4 0 5 0 6 0 Denver L.A. Raiders Seattle San Diego Kansas City NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 6 2 0' .750 N.Y. Giants 6 3 0 .667 Washington • 5 4 0 .558 EAGLES 4 5 0 .444 St. Louis 3 5 0 .375 9 0 0 1.000 Minnesota 5 4 0 .556 5 4 0 .556 Green Bay 3 6 0 .333 Tampa Bay 0 9 0 .000 West 8 1 0 5 4 0 L.A. Rams San 'Francisco RTl'ffM?rilZri'MiMlinMffi'MrTMM, The Penn State Judo Club, in its first competition of the (brown through black belt, light heavyweight) who all year, outpointed Slippery Rock and West Virginia to recorded first place finishes. capture the Johnstown Invitational Judo Tournament Jim Smith (white through green belt, middleweight) Sunday. — finished second for the Lions, while Mike Koharchim The Lions were paced by Nelson Fairchild (white (white through green belt, lightweight) placed third. through green belt, middleweight), Dave Brenerman Anyone interested in joining the judo club may contact (white through green belt, heavyweight) and Ingo Kraus Coach Hachrio Oishi at 865-9631. MAN'S WATCH SEARS quality in 108 Forum Saturday November 2. Call 865.5448 or 2384064 to Iden tify. WOMAN'S COAT in 9 Sparks Inquire at German dept. 324 S Burrowes Bldg. :,:.. - :::::0T.TERT..10.i . 4:: :: :.. ATTENTION FEMALES MISS America need not be just a dream. For info. call Rick 234- 2825. • Once in the morning does it. Read a Collegian and share it with a friend. W L T Pct. PF PA 2 0 .778 208 135 3 0 .667 173 156 4 0 .556 220 194 8 0 .333 172 204 8 0 .111 121 216 .887 219 181 .887 198 187 .558 221 202 .444 220 231 .333 171 204 197 125 203 151 158 168 138 145 165 206 255 124 183 180 170 196 164 216 184 272 .889 191 127 .556 228 167 TELEVISION RENTALS, color DO YOUR WALLS have that dull AHH ACAPULCO! Let USG Tray and b&w, long or short term, low drab look? Why not brighten el take you to Mexico's hottest rates. ACORN, 232 S. Allen 238• them up with bar lights, mirrors, nightspot. Leave 1/4 for seven 6021. or clocks? 238.9618 nights. Beachfront hotel. Get COMPUTER TERMINAL RENT- RENT MOVIES AND Players any- away from the snow to fun in the ALS, low rates, long or short time. Low rates, your choice of sun for $509. Information 203 term at ACORN RENTALS, 232 S. movies. ACORN, 232 S. Allen HUB or 863-IUSG. Allen, 238-6021. 238-6021. ~g 4 Collegian Classified Information 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. 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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 N OF WORDS apartments attention audio automotive for rent for sale New Orleans Atlanta Sunday's Games Chicago 16, Green Bay 10 Cincinnati 23, Buffalo 17 STEELERS 10, Cleveland 9 Minnesota 16, Detroit 13 Houston 23, Kansas City 20 New England 17, Miami 13 New York Giants 22, Tampa Bay 20 Washington 44, Atlanta 10 Seattle 33, Los Angeles Raiders 3 Los Angeles Rams 28, New Orleans 10 New York Jets 35, Indianapolis 17 San Francisco 24, EAGLES 13 San Diego 30, Denver 10 Sunday, Nov.lo Atlanta at EAGLES Cleveland at Cincinnati Detroit at Chicago Green Bey at Minnesota Houston at Buffalolndianapolis at New England Los Angeles Rams at New York Giants STEELERS at Kansas City St. Louis at Tampa Bay Seattle at New Orleans Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego New York Jets at Miami Dallas at Washington Monday, Nov.ll San Francisco at Denver EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct. GB 4 1 .800 3 3 .500 1 1 / 2 2 2' .500 1 1 / 2 2 3 .400 2 0 5 .000 4 Central Division 4 2 .667 4 2 .667 Detroit Milwaukee Chicago Atlanta Indiana Cleveland 3 2 .600 V 2 2 3 .400 1 1 / 2 1 3 .250 2 1 4 .200 21/2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division 4 0 1.000 - 3 2 .600 • 1 1 / 2 2 2 .500 2 2 3 .400 2 1 / 2 2 3 .400 2 1 / 2 1 3 .250 3 Houston Dallas San Antonio Utah Sacramento Pacific Division 5 0 1.000 - 4 0 1.000 1 / 2 4 1 .800 1 1 3 .250 3 1 / 2 1 4 .200 4 0 4 .000 41 L.A. Clippers L.A. Lakers Portland Seattle Golden State Phoenix 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 Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1985-11 Saturday's Games Boston 88, Washington 73 Atlanta 114, SIXERS 113, OT Detroit 128, Indiana 117 Dallas 119, Sacrathento 113 Houston 111, San Antonio 98 Milwaukee 138, New Jersey 113 L.A. Clippers 103, New York 95 Portland 128, Utah 108 Seattle 118, Chicago 100 LA. Lakers 120, Golden State 116 .333 173 235 111 171 284 ( Sunday's Games Milwaukee 120, Cleveland 110 Portland 110, New York 98 Yesterday's Games No games scheduled W L T Pts GF GA FLYERS 9 2 0 18 53 32 Washington 5 5 2 12 44 44 NY Islanders 5 4 1 11 39 38 New Jersey 5 5 1 11 41 42 NY Rangers 5 5 0 10 38 33 PENGUINS 3 5 3 9 41 47 Boston 8 2 1 17 54 30 Quebec 8 3 1 17 50 39 Buffalo 8 5 1 13 43 35 Hartford 8 5 0 12 45 50 Montreal 4 8 1 9 43 54 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division St. Louis 4 4 2 10 35 41 Chicago 4 6 1 9 46 49 Minnesota 3 6 2 8 47 48 Detroit 1 8 3 5 35 68 Toronto 1 10 0 2 33 52 Edmonton 9 2 0 18 55 39 Vancouver 6 4 2 14 50 41 Winnipeg 6 5 1 13 54 53 Calgary 6 5 0 12 52 42 Los Angeles 3 10 0 6 47 88 Saturday's Games Boston 5, Chicago 4 N.Y. Isladders 5, Washington 3 Los Angeles 8, Hartford 1 PENGUINS 4, Montreal 4, tie FLYERS 5, Quebec 3 New Jersey 6, N.Y. Rangers 5, OT Vancouver 6, Buffalo 2 Calgary 4, Toronto 2 Detroit 5, St. Louis 5, tie Winnipeg 3, Minnesota 1 Sunday's Games FLYERS 7, Los Angeles 4 Edmonton 7, Toronto 1 St. Louis 4, Winnipeg 3, OT Yesterday's Gahm N.Y. Rangers at PENGUINS Phone # Make checks payable to: Collegian Inc. 126 Carnegie Building Dept. C University Park, PA 16802 typing wanted wanted to rent WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division Adams Division Smythe Division EACH ADDITIONAL CONSECUTIVE DAY MOMS roommates sublet
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