14—The Daily Collegian Monday, Nov. 11, 1985 • Lady spikers sluggish in home: win By CHRISTINE BORN Collegian Sports Writer On Saturday night, the women's volleyball team proved a team can play bad and still win when the Lady Lions fought to a 3-0 match win over George town. Penn State is now 27-2 on the season. Even though Penn State swept the match, the 15- 6, 15-11 and 15-11, the games were close as the Lady Lions trailed in each game. But, the fighting spirit and team depth helped Penn State maintain its'perfect home record in the last home match of the season. The Lady Lions are 13-0 in Rec Hall this season and in that winning streak, have only lost one game, to Louisiana State University, on their home court. Head Coach Russ Rose said Penn State did not play its best and cited the lack of hitting efficiency from his starters as a major reason for the sloppy play. "I'm satisfied we won," he said, "but we did not play well as a team. Three of the starters hit zero or below and we are lucky we won when we did not play very good." But Rose was pleased Penn State kept the ball in play during the hour-longomatch. In the first game of the match, the Lady Hoyas took a 5-0 lead until Lady Lion Ellen Hensler served for six straight points to give Penn State the edge, 6-5. After adding eight more points without allowing Georgetown another score, the Lady Lions finally prevailed as Denise Navoney served for the 15th point. The second game showcased four lead changes. Again, the Lady Hoyas took the early lead, 2-0, before Penn State tied it at 2-2 during Marcia Leap's serve. Then, the Lady Lions chipped away at Georgetown, gaining one point at a time during each serve. Penn State finally took the lead for good with Hensler serving from 7-8 to 12-8. After losing the serve to Georgetown, the Lady Hoyas scored three more times before Penn State re gained the serve and with Vida Kernich behind the line, Penn State scored the final three points of the game. The Lady Lions started the third game out in the same fashion as the previous games, as George town again went up 2-0. Fighting for each point, Penn State managed to score once or twice on each serve and after breaking three ties, took the lead NOTICE Collegian Inc. reserves the right to release the names of individuals who place advertis ing in The Daily Collegian, Colle gian Magazine and The Weekly Collegian. The decision on whether to 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. ~:,..,:,„: : ,.......fp. . o- : :...:,5n‘c.:::::.:.,:.:. 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 BEDS, DISHES, DRESSERS, bookcases, sofas, upholstered chairs, dinettes, bunk beds, cof fee/end tables, lamps, carpets. g 38.3208 FOR SALE FEMALE dorm con tract Spring 'B6. Call collect (717)265-9572. After 6 pm. FOR SALE: FEMALE dorm con tract spring 'B6 co-ed housing Call Petra 862-1702 FOR SALE: SAAB 900; 1983 20,- 000 miles 4DR Maroon. Excellent condition. Blue book price 238- 2338. GENERAL ADMISSION AND stu dent tickets to all Penn State home football games. 862-2315. 10am-10pm PSU BOXER SHORTS: Get be hind the lions with this new fashion craze. Send check for $6.00 to P.O. Box 10135 Calder Square State College, PA 16805 or call 237-0525. SKIS: ERBACHER COMPETI TION-200 CM, Solomon 727 Bind ings. Excellent Condition. $150.00 negotiable. Call David 238-0274. TRAINED EXOTIC PARAKEET for sale. Excellent pet for dorms. Cage and wooden playground included. Best offer. Call 237- 0887. 1983 TOYOTA PICKUP Truck with cap, am-fm, -29,000 miles, excellent condition. $4,200. Call 355.7513 peR'SpNAk$.T..;:.:: AFRAID YOU'RE PREGNANT? Need help? Call Birthright, 237- 3163, for assistance. Confiden tial and non-judgemental. 212 South Allen ST. ST JUDE THANKS FOR all of the help!! COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ac cepted for Miss Penn State scholorship Pageant. Call Rick or Joe. 238-9965. LOST: BLUE JEAN jacket/set of ARE YOU PREGNANT? Worried? keys at the Den Friday 11/1 Uncertain? Free pregnancy test- Please call 862-4756 ing. Confidential services CRCPC 234.7340 LOST TAN JACKET Osmond Lab last Tuesday morning. Name In- ATTENTION PARTIERS!! 6 foot side- Reward. Call 237-8553. Re hoagies from Stage Door Deli- ward. Best prices in town. 234-1918 GAY/LESBIAN SWITCHBOARD. • Health Information, agency refer- FOUND: rals, area events, and raps. 237- 1950, 6-9 p.m. daily. GETTING A REAL D.J.? Why go fished for three days at no with some phoney radio station charge. This policy does not ap• D.J. who can't even play good ply to "found" notices for "PSU" music when he's on the air. Call keys. Illusions D.J.'ing instead. We'll give you a reasonable price. ring with a "PSU" key on it, MAGIC GRAMS!! Smarter than please deliver the item to Police baboons! Trickier than strippers! Services, Grange Building. The 20 minute showing. Magician Department of University Safety Richard Benninghoff 237-4647. has established a system to quickly identify and notify the WE CAN HELP each other. Mar- person who lost the "PSU" key. rigid 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. f9 . (1,...0,E,' : ,NT.::::: : . .::-i:: :: . LARGE ONE BEDROOM apart ment for rent for Spring Semes ter. Call Karen or Mary 234.7017 TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT grad bldg near campus. ' Free parking, dishwasher, disposal, air conditioned. Avail. Jan 'B6. $395 plus electric, 238.4967. ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF 1985.86 Why wait to start your nursing career? The Air Force has a special program for 1986 BSN's. If selected, you can enter Air Force active duty soon after graduation without waiting for the results of your State Boards. To apply, you must have an overall "B" average and meet other basic officer entry requirements. As a newly commissioned nurse, you'll attend a five•month internship at a major Air Force medical facility. It's an excellent way to prepare for the wide range of experiences you'll have serving your coun try as an Air Force nurse professional. For more information, contact: MSgt. Kopecki at 814-237-9885 for good at 10-9 during Mary Rose Sava's serve. Kernich, a 5-8 setter, said Penn State was playing with very little emotion. "We were just flat," she said. "We also made a lot of mistakes. But Georgetown played good, better than they did against us in Pittsburgh early this season." On Oct. 19, Penn State beat the Lady Hoyas at the Pittsburgh Classic 15-11, 15-1 and 15-4. Senior co-captains. Marcia Leap and Lisa Chidester, playing their last match in Rec Hall, agreed with Kernich. "Nothing was working," Leap said. "We just had a hard time getting the rhythm going. This was a tough weekend." Despite some sloppy team play on Penn State's part, the Lady Lions turned in a few good perfor mances. Sophomore Lisa Leap had five kills and' four blocks and her sister, Marcia, hit six kills and three service aces. Hensler also hit three service aces. Penn State may have had a rough match with a team that they were more than capable of beating, but the Lady Lions were fortunate it happened this weekend rather than next weekend when Penn State travels to Kentucky for the Kentucky Invita tional. When playing Cincinnati and Eastern Ken tucky, the Lady Lions need to play well to win. Chidester said it was good that Penn State had its off week against Georgetown. "We really have to work hard in practice this week if we want to play well in Kentucky," she said. "It's good that this happened now because it will force us to work extra hard this week. With the end of the season coming, we can't afford to slack off now." Next week marks the last tournament . before the Atlantic 10 Championships in two weeks in Wheel ing, W.Va. The Lady Lions will represent the Atlantic 10 as the No. 1 seed at the tournament after finishing its regular season conference matches two weeks ago with a win over Temple. Penn State was 5-0 in conference matches this season. The Lady Lions also defeated George Washington, Rutgers, West Virginia and Rhode Island in conference play this year. Currently, Penn State is ranked 19th in the country in the National Collegiate Athletic Asso ciation. The Lady Lions are the only eastern team represented in the poll. LOST " notices are If you find a "PSU" key or a key ons Kennel care of you and your pets. Now Has in Stock: • Exotic Tropical Fish • Aquatic plants • lAMS, ANF, and Science diet dog and cat food • Ferrets and small animals • Boarding & Grooming services • Full line of pet supplies G.E. Lyons 328 W. College Ave. 234.2370 355.3974 AIR A great way of life x'~2 ,~, . . ~' Penn State's Vida Kernich (8) slams the ball over a Georgetown player in a match Saturday at Rec Hall. The women's volleyball team increased its record to 27.2 and finished with an undefeated home record as it beat Georgetown in three straight sets. The team travels to Kentucky for the Kentucky Invitational next weekend. FOUND BRACLET ON Nov. 6on FOUND 10/31 in Deike class campus. Call 862.1083 to de• room: hat and large raincoat, Call scribe. Robyn at 237-8834 to Identify. DopirriDONTlDowir! FOUND YOUNG BLOND male cat with flea collar. Found near Hamilton Street shopping plaza. call 237-6625. •.: ',,....‘...'1,4:.....'..,..,., .:.......;:',i."',.-...., ... ...'.....,....),g' . :.'•.:';''.•:', t tf.';',l.i.;.. Collegian Photo I Ara Malkhassian RECYCLE drinkndrivelittersmokestartfiresoranythingelseforthatmatter A h. 4 %. Spiegel steals show in diving competition By MARY DEWEES and JIM SAUNDERS Collegian Sports Writers While both the men's and wom en's swimming teams were sink ing thier opponents in Cincinnati this weekend, the diving teams were creating quite a splash of their own in McCoy Natatorium. Senior Betsy Spiegel stole the show, taking first place in both the women's one- and three-meter boards, while joining forces with. teammate Beth Fahey to capture a second in Synchronized Diving. "I was very consistent," Spiegel said of her performance. "I didn't blow anything but nothing I did was spectacular either." In the Synchronized —Diving event, Spiegel and Fahey were outdone only by Penn State's own Bruce Ebel and Dana Schmelzer, who mounted a joint-attack to take first place. Ebel also proved his mettle as a solo perforMer, fin ishing fifth overall in the men's three-meter diving event. Ebel was modest about his perfor mances and said he was still in the process of learning. "I'm kind of in between a lot of things right now," he said. "I'm learning a lot of things. I guess I did good, it (my performance) was respectable." Ebel's finish was more than respectable, considering the fact that although he is a sophomore in only his second year of collegiate competition, he holds the position of being the lead diver for a small men's team. The other two mem bers of the young team, freshman Steve Kutruff and sophomore Mike Hoelscher, did not capture a place in the finals of the meet. But Kutruff said he was happy for the experience, and was pleased with the overall results of the invitatio nal. "I was happy really with the whole meet," he said. "Getting so many people in the finals, and winning those events, that's what we were shooting for." Another Lady Lion also scored high in the three-meter diving event. Freshman Fahey finished just four points behind teammate Spiegel to place second, but she refused to take credit for her good showing. "I think that for so early in the season, everyone dove extremely well," she said. Sophomore Christine Skwirut also recorded a top effort, placing third in the one-meter diving event. The significance of these high finishes was heightened by the level of competition present at this weekend's event. Divers from Clarion, Columbia, Delaware, James Madison, LaSalle, Marist College and Ohio University were among those competing for indi vidual honors on the one- and three-meter boards as well as in ,Syncronized Diving. They were joined by teams from St. Bonaven ture, Springfield University, Syra cuse University, the United States Military and Naval Academies, the University of Illinois at Chi cago, Villanova and William & Mary. Flyers' heart stilled after auto accident By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer - PHILADELPHIA Pelle Lind bergh has been the heart of the Philadelphia Flyers. When every thing else went wrong, offensively or defensively, the 26-Year-old goaltender stood tall in the nets. His consistency and quick re flexes kept the Flyers in the game until the NHL team got back on track. Lindbergh, the top goaltender in the NHL last year, was reported brain dead yesterday after his sports car slammed into a wall. He was being kept alive by a respira tor at the John F. Kennedy Hospi tal-Sfratford Division in Stratford, N.J., team officials said. Lindbergh, who came to the United States from Sweden in 1980 to pursue a professional hockey career, had become the only Euro pean goalie to star in the NHL. A flashy goaltender with a glit tery lifestyle that included a Mer cedes and a customized Porsche, Lindbergh won the hearts of the Philadelphia fans, whose cheers of "Pel-lee, Pel-lee, Pel-lee" regu larly filled the Spectrum. "He loved fast cars, loved his Porsche," Flyers spokesman Rodger Gottlieb said. Lindbergh is the second Flyers goalie whose career was hit by tragedy. In 1979, the career of Bernie Parent, now in the hockey Hall of Fame, was cut short when he was struck in the eye by a puck. Parent is Lindbergh's coach. The Flyers won two Stanley Cups with Parent in the goal and FREE EXTRA SET of color prints for PSU students, one day devel oping, choice of finishes. Gener al Photo, 325 East Beaver. INSURANCE FOR YOUR auto, motorcycle, home, personal belongings,hospitalization. For professional, courteous service. 238-6633. 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WANTED: NOTRE DAME general admission tickets. Many tickets needed. Call 237.7023. Ask for Mike. Rc..nßT...ivic..NT- i :i..*.. APARTMENT FOR TWO avail able Immediately. Across from campus. $420 month, utilities etc. Call 237.1584. FEMALE WANTED: SUBLET DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS Spring Semester. Beaver Plaza available for immediate occupan- Great location!! Cheap!! Call cy at an exceptional value! Two Michelle--238-2733. beautiful apartments are avail- FEMALE 1 BDRM College Park able in Cedarbrook Apartments,. Apt. Jan- May. Close to campus, part of the Downtown Group, rent negotiable 234-1372. only 1 block from campus. Both GET YOUR MTV 2 or 3 girls the one bedroom and two bed- needed to share large 2 bedroom room apartments were former apartment. $125 monthly, Univer model apartments containing all sity Gateway (on College Ave new Hotpoint Kitchen appli- nue). 2 full baths, dishwasher, ences, new butcher block coup- microwave, MTV. 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Call Nina at 237-0363. haven't won one since, but last year, with Lindbergh the linchpin, they reached the final round. Before Lindbergh's accident, the chances were considered good that in 1985-86 the team would return to the finals and perhaps win the cup for the first time since 1974-75. , Lindbergh, in his fourth year in the NHL, won the Vezina Trophy last year as the league's top goal tender. With a 40-17-7 regular sea son record, he was only the third goaltender in Flyers' history to record 40 or more wins. He was a member of the 1980 Swedish Olympic team and was the American Hockey League's most valuable player, rookie of the year and top goaltender in 1981 with the Maine Mariners. Lindbergh during the current season was 6-2-0, with 23 goals scored against him for an average of 2.88 per game. He and his substitute, Bob Froese, who has a 5-0-0 record with 13 goals against and a 2.60 average, had given the Flyers one of the best goaltending crews in the NHL Froese, the Flyers' backup goal ie and spot starter, was 13-2-0 last season Lindbergh last season was the first-ever recipient of the Bobby Clarke Trophy as the team's Most Valuable Player. Born in Stockholm, he was drafted by the Flyers in the second round of the 1979 NHL entry draft from the Aik Solna Club in Swe den. In 1981-82 he was named to the NHL All-Rookie Team. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS FREE FIRST MONTHS rent. Fam ily living In a quiet, wooded rural setting. New 2-story 1 1/2 / 2 1/2 bath townhouse. With full base ment, breakfast bar walk-up attic with floor greenhouse window, laundry chute, Jenn Air, Kitchen- Aid, microwave, carports and desk on dead end street. Walk to playground Campus 5 minutes by car or bus. Families, profes sional, grad students welcome. 2 bdrms up/ 3bdrms (2 up, 1 down In finished walk out basement.) Roof over deck. (3 bdrm only.) $470/540 telectricity guaranteed to average $6O/$72). 234.5251 by H.C.I. Huge, 2-bedroom apartment for only $llO/mo. plus electricity. Female sublet-- spring. Cathy after 10:30p.m. 234-1243. LARGE, FURNISHED EFFICIEN CY, one block form campus (Cor ner of Beaver and Gardner) Call soon, Courtney 234-9016. MALE NEEDED TO take over lease for Cedarbrook apartment starting in spring. $l7O/mo. All utilities plus T.V. cable. Glenn 234.2066 TWO•BDRM UNFURNISHED near campus. Quiet, residential, fireplace, yard. (312)752-3210 af ter 11 p.m. weekdays. Anytime weekends. ......:.,-.01 . .!1TH.p,:0.y i i:..: : : ATTENTION FEMALES MISS $lO-$3BO WEEKLY/UP Mailing FORMALS,' WEDDINGS, REUN , America need not be Just a Circulars! No quotas! Sincerely lONS, Independent Mobile Disc dream. For Info. call Rick 234- Interested rush self-addressed Jockey. 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Will rent for own bedroom of house, seml-fur- Post-Office) at I:3opm Sun, Nov spring/summer or longer. Only nished, $145 plus utilities, call 17. 5625/mo. Call 355-2567 Trish, 234-1348. Vieille Ririe Apartme is afape a. drive • JANUARY RENTALS frit Efficiencies $290 .Jr. 1 Bedroom $315 1 Bedroom $360.2 Bedroom $395 'fflo• . UnlimitedF e P rkin Free Heat&Cooking. F ree T enn i l • • On DATA bus line I 4 Furnished & un furnished • i t • year and short-term lease . • Effielensies .1 and 2 bedrooms', s • LargeCDne orn2dManaterent •rooms & closets Geautitul Grounds • PETS ALLOWED ALSO RENTING FOR FALL 'B6 814 288 2800 *M-F 10-8 , Sat, 10.3 Swimmen lead pack at Invite By MARY DEWEES Collegian Sports Writer Friday night in Cincinnati, while a victory over the Bearcats was still just a dream to members of the football team, the men's swimming team was turning its dreams into reality, walking all over the competi tion as it stole the Cincinnati Bearcat Invitational from three of the top teams in the East. The Lions had hardly stepped off the bus from University Park when they entered into head-to-head com petition with their opponents, but they rose to the occasion and finished with 149 points, edging out the Uni versity of Cincinnati by a 14-point margin. Ohio University finished a distant third with 70 points, and a club team, the Cincinnati Pepsi• Marlins rounded out the bill with 66 points. Distance swimmer Randy Deihl said surviving the tough trip prior to the meet made the win even better. "It was a long grueling trip," he said. "And the fact that we can sur vive a trip like that and still swim well enough to win is always a posi tive factor." Long trip aside, the Lions over came their bus lag, and won eight out of the 11 events in the meet. Two of the wins came in the relay events, the 400-yard medley relay and the 800- yard freestyle relay. In the 400, the team of Brian Smith, Bill Matz, Jay Mahoney, and Mike Miklus finished with a time of 3:34, and in the 800, Mahoney and Miklus were joined by Dave Rafferty and Craig Dies to finish in a swift 7:03.2. Coach Peter Brown said the relay times were fairly solid for such an early point in the season, and he was especially pleased with the anchor leg swam by Dies. He was also pleased by the fact that the team was able to win both relays. Mahoney, a .....ROOMMATES.,, A • NON-SMOKING FEMALE roommate needed to occupy fur nished bedroom at Toftrees Townhouse starting Dec/Jan 237- 6406. FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Spring semester to share 1/2 of one bedroom apt. Call 238.4427. FEMALE SPRING ROOMMATE wanted across from South Halls. Call 234-8962, $145. MALE ROOMATE needed for Spring. Share completely remod eled, large 2-bedroom with three roomates In Penn Tower. Rea sonable rent 234.1389, Luke. ROOMATE REFERAL Service— have a place and need a person? Need a person that has a place? GIVE US A CALL! Mon.-Frl. 9-9, Sat. 10.4, (814)234.2559. ROOMMATE WANTED SPRING semester with summer option. Hetzel Plaza, College Ave. Rea sonable rent, nicely furnished. Call Michael 238.8198 ATTENTION AHH ACAPULCO! Let USG Trav el take you to Mexico's hottest nightspot. Leave 114 for seven nights. Beachfront hotel. Get away from the snow to fun in the sun for $509. Information 203 HUB or 863-IUSG. FOLKLORE SOCIETY MEETING 7:30 316 HUB. Don't forget your IDEAS, voices, and Instruments. Monday Nov. • 11, TONIGHT. Bring a friend. JESUS JAMBOREE III: A revival meeting with special guest speaker 'Frank Eppley' a Vietnam veteran who died and was raised from the dead by our Lord Jesus Christ. Place: Boalsburg Lions Club, Academy St. Boalsburg. Date: Sat. November 16. Time: 7:00 p.m. For more information call; 237-7624 or 237-6390. NOTICE OF SCHEDULED meet ings: The Board of Trustees of the Pennsylvania State Universi ty hereby gives public notice of meetings to be held at University Park, PA on November 14-15, 1985. On Thursday, November 14, beginning at 2:3opm, meeting of the special advisory commit. tee on affirmative action. On Friday, November 15, beginning at 10am, meetings of the Stand ing Commitees on Educational Policy and Physical Plant; and beginning at Ipm, meetings of the Standing Committee on Fi nance and the full Board. Meet ings are open to the public. RENT MOVIES AND Players any time. Low rates, your choice of movies. ACORN, 232 S. Allen 238-6021. AAA, PHANTOM VIDEO or disc- TELEVISION RENTALS, color jockey services are available for and b&w, long or short term, low any occasion. Complete with rates. ACORN, 232 S. Allen 238- light show and video/music by i 6021. requst. 234-0211. AUDIO MARANTZ TURNTABLE, KEN WOOD reciever, Epicure speak ers. Asking $350. Call 237-9773 :,,..: ,,. : '.: - .:Hp.p.c* : , :::,.: - :: ; MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE If you're planning a career in medicine you owe it to yourself to find out about the Air Force's Health Professions Scholarship Program. Qualified U.S citizens can receive schol arships for medical or osteopathic school. The program is competitive. GPA and MCAT scores are weighed heavily. Our scholarships include: Tuition Required Books Required Lab Fees Required Equipment Rental and more than $6ll Monthly Stipend For Details Contact MSgt. Kopecki at 814-237-9885 A great way of life member of both relays, said the wins were even better because of the com petition the Lions faced. "It felt great because we were competing against a number of teams that weren't all from the same place," he said. "So when we won, it made it that much sweeter." As in the George Washington meet a week earlier, the team's freshmen proved that they are factors to be reckoned with. Dave Rafferty won both the 100- and 200-yard freestyle events, Brian Smith took both the 200- yard backstroke and 400-yard IM races, and Andy Eagleton placed second with a good time in the 500- yard swim. Senior Mahoney said per- Swimwomen shock Cincinnati By JIM SAUNDERS Collegian Sports Writer Prior to this weekend's meet in Cincinnati, Head Coach Bob Krimmel said that he was looking for improvement from his women's swim team. He got that and more as the Lady Lions caught the competition off guard by taking first place at Cincinnati's Annual Bearcat Invitational. "We shocked them," Krimmel said. "We swam an almost perfect meet." Penn State surprised host Cincinnati by outscoring the nationally ranked Bearcats 138-131. An independent squad, the Pepsi Marlins, finished third with 110 points while Ohio University rounded out the scoring with 60 points. The Lady Lions started out on the right track as the team of Christine Riedel, Janeen Leeshock, Kristin Whitner and Kathy Zoranski won the 400-yard medley relay in 3:56.97 to open the meet. Krimmel and Zoranski agree that this medley victory was due in part to a fine performance by Leeshock. "We went a lot faster than I thought we would" said Zoranski of the medley squad. "Janeen had an outstand ing 'split' (in the 100-yard breast stroke). Her time was fantastic" Krimmel felt that more than the points were at stake in the first event. HELP WANTED BABYSITTER / LIGHT HOUSE KEEPING; Monday through Fri day 8:30-2:30 in my home. Call for interview 237-6981 after sp.m. BULLWINKLE'S BAKERY NEEDS TEMPORARY HELP in November, early December weekends (Th, F, S) must have genuine Interest in healthful eat ing 355.7824, 238-6723. DELIVERY DRIVERS, PART TIME. Bullwlnkle's Bakery 355- 7824, 238-6723. Leave name and phone number. DELIVERY PEOPLE NEEDED full and part-time good pay plus 5% commission inquire at Maria's Pizza, 418 Clay Lane 238-3112. PART-TIME CLEANING HELP needed for local company. In volves general cleaning and maintenance. Experience help ful. Please call 234-1604. Ask for Megan. PARTTIME PERSON FOR apart ment rental office. Call for de tails and interview. 238-2600 .. ; , :i::.ennTif: : .' : -.:. , ..' formances like those in the meet demonstrated the depth of this year's team. "We've got a very strong team, and this meet proved it," he said. "We walked all over everyone and it was great." Brown said the win should prove to be a real confidence-booster for the team, especially considering some of the factors behind the meet. "We didn't really rest that much for the meet, we trained quite a bit right up to the meet," Brown said. "With the fact that we had a long bus ride and didn't get that much sleep the night before, all the things leading up to the meet weren't that ideal, so ILLUSIONS SONIC SERVICES DJ's, Dances, Semiformals,& any and all parties. Full light show and sound system. Specializing in modern dance music. Call Elvin at 234.8479. RAY ANTHONY AND Asso• ciates, 237-RAYA. The Centre region's most experienced DJ's. Nowbooking spring formals, weddings, parties. Vast music selection, even C & W. Some dates available for 1985. Please Call 237-7292 STRIPPERS, STRIPPERS, STRIP PERS. Female or male available Truly Yours. 238.4619. ROOMS AVAILABLE FALL/ SPRING MALE Rooms 2 blocks from cam pus, optional meals, TV room, outdoor pool 238-0934 238-9911 FIVE MINUTE WALK to campus! Fraternity has roooms to rent for spring 'B6. Room, board, social Included. Flexible arrangements, negotiable. Call Scott 237.3307. FOOTBALL WEEKEND ROOMS— Parents- Alumni. His toric home five miles from stadi um. Phone 238-2028. 10% OFF FEMALE DORM con tract, Spring 'B6. For sale now, call Kathy 862.0794. dril; 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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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 126 Carnegie C Building , Classification University Park, PA 16802 OF WORDS apartments attention audio automotive for rent for sale The Daily Collegian Monday, Nov. 11, 1985-15 taking everything into consideration I think it should be a real confidence booster, just because we were able to go right in there and swim well." Mahoney said this win will definite ly give the team confidence as they go into their more difficult dual meets, especially those against traditional rivals such as Harvard and Prince ton. These two teams handed the Lions their only losses of last year's dual-meet season. "I think Harvard and Princeton are going to be shaking when they see the results," he joked. "I think we're going to give them a huge challenge this year." "If you can swim well and win the first event, it gets everybody up," he said. "And (the 400-yard medley relay) really got us flying." The Lady Lions went on to get exceptional perfor mances from everybody on the squad. "We had some great swimming by everybody," Krim mel said. "Everything fell into place " Zoranski agreed "There was not one under-par swim," she said. "Ev erybody rose to the occasion." Going into the 100 freestyle (the midpoint of the meet), Cincinnati still led the Lady Lions by four points. Penn State freshman Richi Ainbinder (53:62) won this event while Lady Lion senior Kristin Whitner (53.77) took second. "This is where the meet probably turned around," Krimmel said. "We took the lead here (62-58) and wouldn't give it up." Penn State went on to again surprise Cincinnati when Zoranski (5:05.59) finished first in the 500-yard freestyle and freshman Kathleen Dick went on to dominate the 200- yard breast stroke, leading the field with a personal best time of 2:23.07. "We beat a team that will do very well at the NCAAs (National Collegiate Athletic Association Championships)," Krimmel said. "This was the biggest road victory since I've been here." AARON TYPING--EXPERI ENCED, accurate, fast; Report, term paper, group project, thesis, resume, rush job, campus deliv ery. Call Julia anytime. 237-1462. ABC TYPING: ALL kinds. Affor dable, accurate, available, IBM typewriter. Campus delivery. Next day service. 238-1933. IBM CORRECTING SELECTRICS FAST, PROFESSIONAL TYPING and word processing. All kinds. for rent. Unlimited Rent-alts, 140 Campus delivery-rush jobs possi- North Atherton Street 238-3037' ble. Debbie 359-3068. 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