sports
Rested cagers set for Hawks
By CHRIS LODER
Collegian Sports Writer
Whenever a team comes off a big
victory, it must be cautious of suffer
ing a letdown against its next oppo
nent. .
The men's basketball team is hop
ing to catch St. Joseph's off guard
tonight when the two teams square
off in an Atlantic 10 clash at 8:10 in
Rec Hall.
St. Joseph's, 14-3, is coming off an
impressive 78-70 win over league
leading West Virginia Monday at the
Palestra. The loss was the first for
the Mountaineers in Atlantic 10 play
' and boosted St. Joseph's to an 8-1
conference record.
Penn State Head Coach Bruce
Parkhill said he hopes the Lions will
be ready for the Hawks.
"We're probably getting them at a
good time," Parkhill said, "but what
I'm really more concerned about, is
us. We have to go in the game with the
right attitude. There's no question we
have to be at the very, very top of our
game."
The Hawks are led by All-American
Maurice Martin (18.5 points per
game), sophomore Rodney Blake
(12.6 points and 6.7 rebounds per
game) and Wayne Williams (12.6
points per game). Greg Mullee leads
the club in rebounds with seven re
bounds per game.
Ryan says Eagles will be contenders
By RALPH BERNSTEIN
AP Sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA Buddy Ryan, architect of
the Chicago Bears' awesome defense, was named
head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles yesterday
and promised to lead the NFL team into the
playoffs within two years.
Ryan, after toiling in relative obscurity for most
of his 18 years as a defensive specialist, was given
a five-year contract for his first try as a head
coach.
"It's about time I branched off in this direction,"
said Ryan.
Eagles owner Norman Braman introduced the
52-year old Ryan as the best coach in the NFL who
would give the Eagles "the winning consistency
they lacked over the last few years."
Ryan promptly issued a prediction as bold as the
Bears' attacking defensive strategy.
"It will not take the five years to go to the
playoffs," he said. "I'm not going to wait that long.
We'll be contenders in a year or so."
Bears head Coach Mike Ditka wasn't upset by
Ryan's departure.
"The Bears played challenging, aggressive de
fense in the 60's," he said in Chicago. "It didn't
start when Buddy came here, and it won't end
because Buddy left here."
Ryan was the third choice in Braman's six-week
hunt for a successor to Marion Campbell, whom he
fired less than a week before the end of the season.
Braman first sought David Shula, 26-year-old
son of Miami Dolphins Coach Don Shula, and an
assistant to his dad with the Dolphins. But negotia
tions collapsed when young Shula refused to ac
cept a five-year option on a five-year contract.
Then came Jim Mora, highly successful coach of
Fa-loooon always an asset to
By ROB BIERTEMPFEL
Collegian Staff Writer
It happens every time she hits an
outside jumper. The shot barely
swishes through the net when the
walls in Rec Hall reverberate with
the noise of fans screaming her name
in unison: "Fa-l0000n!"
For Lisa Faloon, the "Faloon
Cheer" is another unexpected boon in
a season filled with surprises and
adjustments. In the span of a few
short weeks, the junior guard from
Pittsburgh has gone from a reserve
on the women's basketball team to a
position in the starting lineup.
What is amazing is that through it
all she has managed to improve her
already strong game while maintain
ing the same positive attitude to
wards herself and her game.
Her development as a player is
even more impressive when one con
siders the fact that she didn't start
playing basketball until she was a
freshman at Brashear High School.
She said a Sports Illustrated story on
collegiate player Nancy Lieberman
sparked both her interest in women's
basketball and her goal of playing for
an NCAA Division I team.
She looks back at her early playing
years with honesty. "In ninth grade I
was terrible," she said. "I didn't
know how to play at all." However,
she quickly overcame her lack of
experience and allowed her natural
athletic ability to reveal itself. By her
senior year she had been named
Player of the Year in the Pittsburgh
City League.
When Faloon was at the University
playing in the 1983 Keystone State
Games, she was scouted by Penn
State Head Coach Rene Portland,
who was immediately impressed.
"We knew she had what we
needed," Portland said. "Lisa was
one of the finest recruits out of Pitts
burgh that year. She just had an
Parkhill said the Hawks field a
powerful lineup.
"St. Joe's is a great basketball
team," he said. "They have every
thing it takes to be in the Top 20: a
good big man, good perimeter play
ers, great athletes. They're defintely
one of the best teams in the country."
The two teams faced each other
earlier this month in Philadelphia
with the Hawks pounding the Lions
72-42. St. Joseph's relied on its inside
game and outrebounded Penn State
35-29 in the contest. Penn State trailed
early and never recovered.
"They played well and we played
very poorly," Parkhill said. "We
didn't play well from the beginning of
the game. Hopefully (tonight) we can
play with more intensity and compete
more during the game."
In that first meeting between the
Hawks and the Lions, Williams
scored 17 points while Martin pumped
in 14. The Lions were victimized by
poor shooting as they shot a paltry 30
percent from the floor.
Junior forward Wes Jones said the
Lions have a shot at the Hawks to
night if they get off to a quick start.
"They're bound to have a mental
letdown," Jones said of St. Joe's. "So,
if we jump on them early, we should
really just take it right to them."
Penn State is coming off a disap
pointing, 65-61, loss to George Wash
ington last Saturday. The Lions led
the United States Football League Baltimore
Stars. Just when it seemed Mora would be the new
coach, there was an unexplained hitch. Mora on
Tuesday was named' head coach of the New
Orleans Saints.
Braman said Ryan first caught his attention
Dec. 1 in an article in the New York Times. The
subsequent feat of the Bears shutting out two
playoff opponents vaulted him into contention for
the Eagles job.
Negotiations started well before the Super Bowl
game last Sunday, and were completed Tuesday in
'meetings between Eagles General Manager Harry
Gamble and Ryan.
Ryan's selection was surprising since Braman
had been seeking an offensive-minded coach who
could help the punchless Eagles put points on the
board. He said he did not want a defensive special
ist.
Braiinan said he wasn't concerned that Ryan's
status as a defensive coach would hurt his offen
sive accumen.
"He offers something to this game that is really
unique. He's an innovator. He's an individual who
approaches this game by attacking it. He's
changed the whole concept of defense and what
you'll see in Philadelphia is a new concept of
offense as well.
". . . I expect he (Ryan) will be the next Vince
Lombardi of the National Football League," Bra
man said.
Ryan recalled his years as an assistant with the
New York Jets, Minnesota Vikings and Bears.
"We've been to three Super Bowls with three
different clubs and our plan is to take a fourth
team there, the Eagles. This is the ideal situation
for me."
Ryan also noted that in his career as a defensive
awful lot of quickness and, obviously,
some great offensive skills."
Recruiting Faloon, however, was
no easy task.
She shared a concern expressed by
other students considering attending
Penn State its large size. Portland
phoned Faloon and told her that a
campus visit would show her that
Penn State is only (as big as one
makes it. For Faloon, the visit was
the turning point.
"Mostly it was the people, the team
(that influenced me)," she said.
"When I came for my visit they just
took me in, showed me around and
they seemed to really care. Rene
seemed to be honest and open about
things and I really liked that."
Since joining the team, Faloon has
gone through the usual rigors of
shooting practice, physical training,
and bench sitting. She saw only 291
minutes of action as a freshman and
averaged 4.5 points per game. Last
year, those numbers rose to 427 min
utes and an average of 5.8 points. As
her time improved, so did the level of
her play and Portland faced a diffi
cult decision when the season started.
"I feel as if I have six starters,"
Portland said. "It was a very difficult
decision when I had to go and decide
between Joanie (O'Brien) and Lisa.
Joanie won because she is a senior
and because Joanie really has a lot of
great leadership ability."
Faced with her coach's choice,
Faloon had to accept a new role, that
of the "sixth man." As Portland
explained it, the sixth man is the
player who is suited to many posi
tions in addition to being the first one
off the bench.
"The sixth man is someone who
comes off the bench and plays any
spot you want them to play," she
said. "They're usually someone
who's very, very versatile. And I
think Lisa does that for us we were
able to sub her for Suzie (McConnell),
Lion guard Paul Murphy brings the ball up court against Duquesne In a game at
Rec Hall earlier this season. The Lions host St. Joseph's tonight at 8:10.
most of the game, but fell behind late practice every minute of every prac
in the game and could not catch up. tice," Jones said. "I'm trying to
Jones said the layoff has helped the shake a cold and it seems to be going
team rest and recuperate. around the whole team . . . every
"l think it's helped a lot, being that body's kind of sick. So, four days has
there's only 10 guys we all have to helped a whole lot."
Vanessa (Paynter) and Joanie and
we really didn't see much difference.
She was equipped enough to do more
than just what she came here with."
Faloon had adapted well to the
sixth man position, when unexpected
developments thrust her into the
starting lineup. When Paynter
sprained her knee against Rutgers on
Jan. 18, Faloon's status changed
from a reserve to starting guard.
Faloon, who has averaged 9.2
points per game, in 294 minutes,
responded in typical fashion, scoring
a career-high 22 points in the next
game, a dramatic win over West
Virginia. She was the Penn State
offense in the first half of the game,
putting the first six points on the
scoreboard and hitting eight of nine
from the field.
It is not the first half of the game,
however, that she remembers most
but rather the conclusion. With time
running out and the Lady Lions trail
ing by one, Faloon missed a crucial
jumper that could have won the
game.
"I missed the shot at the end and I
just thought that was it," she said. "I
thought I had choked, and I did, but I
mean I thought I had lost the game
and everything and I just wanted to
die."
The Lady Lions nevertheless pulled
out the win on a pair of freethrows by
Pia Edvinsson after time had expired
in regulation. Faloon remembers the
moment well.
"I don't know if anybody saw what
I did, but I was down the other end of
the court and I just laid down and just
started crying. Then I got up, ran
over and was with the team. It was so
emotional and it was a great team
win."
Since joining the starting five, Fa
loon has worked on improving her
stats. She is currently third on the
team in points per game (10.5) and is
shooting a torrid 55.9 percent from
assistant he has defensed "every good offense in
the NFL. So, I'm qualified to know about it
(offense) more than most offensive coordinators."
Ryan became known for his "46" defense, a 5-1-5
set named after the number of a former, player. It
was the formation that made the Bears the top
defensive team in the league and crunched the
New England Patriots in the Bears' 46-10 Super
Bowl triumph. ,
Ryan said the Eagles, who played a 3-4 under
Campbell in posting a 7-9 record last season, would
switch to the 46, and predicted it would take "35
minutes" to do it.
Ryan said he planned to hire eight assistants,
four on defense and three on offense and a special
teams coach. He said Campbell's offensive coordi
nator would not be on his staff.
Ryan said his philosophy is "to win. I know how
to win. I'll show 'em (players) how to win. And if
they don't, I'll get rid of 'em."
Ryan played down suggestions by some people
in football that he is a defensive genius.
"I'm just a hard-working guy," he said. "I have
the personality to get a lot out of people."
Ryan assisted eight years with the New York
Jets, two at Minnesota and just completed his
eighth season with the Bears.
A native of Frederick, Okla., he was a four-year
letterman at Oklahoma State (1952-55) as an
offensive guard. He started his coaching career as
a defensive coordinator at the University of Buffa
lo from 1961-65. He served in a similar capacity at
Vanderbilt and the University of Pacific before
joining the Jets.
Several of the Bears defensive stars have ex
pressed dismay at Ryan's departure. Linebacker
Mike Singletary said he was sorry to see Ryan
leave.
the floor, tops among the starters.
She has 16 steals and is third on the
team with 36 assists.
Portland believes that her guard
has improved dramatically in just the
last two weeks, and still possesses a
great deal of potential.
"I think she's developed, especially
in the last few weeks, more than I
probably saw in the two years prior to
that," she said. "She's playing a
more intelligent game. She's becom
ing more of a team player and not a
role player. I just think on the court
we've seen a big change."
Assistant Coach Dan Durkin also
praised Faloon's effort, and says that
her consistency on the court is her
biggest asset.
"Lisa is somebody who I think
starting is a nice thing for, and I think
it's important to her, but she has just
been very consistent for us no matter
what role she's been asked to play,"
he said. "Her offensive game has just
been great. She's been shooting the
ball real well for us. I think she adds
more of an offensive threat as a
shooter."
Faloon knows that Paynter might
replace her in the starting lineup
after recovering from her injury, but
that doesn't concern her at the mo
ment. For now, her biggest worry is
how to improve her play and enable
the team to win.
"I just take the attitude that no
matter where I'm placed . . . I just
need to go in and do the best I can,"
she said. "I feel a lot more confident
in myself, both as a person and a
player. "
Her self-confidence is reflected in
the confidence that the fans have
placed in her, as evidenced by the
fanatical "Faloon Cheer." She ad
mits that the fans are a big part of the
game to her, and that they can influ
ence the outcome of a Rec Hall con
test.
"I hear it I can remember in-
Collegian Photo I Dan Olenlci
Six Patriots confess
drug usage to Berry
By HOWARD ULMAN
AP Sports Writer
FOXBORO, Mass. The New
England Patriots' drug controver
sy heated up yesterday with the
naming of six alleged drug users.
The team's player representative
said the disclosure dooms its vol
untary testing plan and could lead
to a strike.
"A terrible injustice has been
done with the naming of the al
leged players," Brian Holloway
told the Pittsburgh Press. "The
idea that those names have come
out does not mean that they have
used drugs."
The Boston Globe reported yes
terday that Raymond Clayborn,
Tony Collins, Irving Fryar, Ro
land James, Kenneth Sims and
Stephen Starring admitted to
Coach Raymond Berry they had
used drugs.
"Some of those guys have been
in a (rehabilitation) program and
they're not on drugs any more,"
General Manager Patrick Sullivan
said.
Sullivan said he was called by
Globe reporter Ron Borges, whose
story included the six names.
"He read me the names and he
said, 'if I print those names are
you going to stand there and deny
it?' And I said, 'I wouldn't stand
and deny it.' " Sullivan said. "I'm
reluctant to do that but I'm also
reluctant to be put in a position of
not telling the truth."
Holloway, the Patriots' union
representative, said the source of
the confirmation wasn't impor
tant. He was more concerned that
the names were revealed.
"I can guarantee you, with the
release of those players' names,
you have seen the end of the volun
tary program with the Patriots,"
he said in Hawaii, where he will
play in Sunday's Pro Bowl.
After losing the Super Bowl 46-10
to the Chicago Bears last Sunday,
the Patriots voted Monday morn
ing in New Orleans to become the
first team to institute voluntary
drug testing.
Holloway said confidentiality
was one of the conditions for the
program. Sullivan and Berry den
ied that, saying that even if they
refused to comment, there was no
guarantee that drug users' names
wouldn't be published.
"I told the players it's a possibil
ity" that their names would be
come known, Berry said. "There's
nothing I could do about that. I
hoped they wouldn't but that was
out of my hands."
Doug Allen, secretary-treasurer
of the Federation of Professional
Athletes, said from the union of
fice in Washington, "It's incredi-
lady cagers
stances when I heard the name after
making a shot, it's so loud sometimes
I couldn't believe it," she added.
"The home crowd really saved the
West Virginia game, cause it pumped
us up and it scared the heck out of
them. I could tell in their faces."
The Daily Collegian
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986
ble to me that the Patriots
breeched confidentiality.
"As I understand it, the players
had insisted on confidentiality. If
that was one of the conditions,
management has ignored the
agreement."
Allen's federation is an umbrel
la organization for player associa
tions of the National Football
League, United States Football
League and Major Indoor Soccer
League.
"You can be assured that this
thing is not over yet," Holloway
told the Press. "You're going to
see a dramatic strike taken by the
union."
The NFL Players Association
strongly opposed the Patriots'
vote in favor of a testing program,
saying it violates the players' col
lective bargaining agreement with
the league.
The Patriots players won sup
port, however, from Cincinnati
Bengals player rep M.L. Harris.
"They're saying 'Let's stop this
drug issue and show the public.'
We're losing too many guys doing
drugs," said Harris.
Berry, meanwhile, maintained
that despite the controversy his
goal remains to set up a formal
structure, with testing as a deter
rent, to stop drug use.
"People's lives are still more
important than all that," he said.
"I didn't expect that anything was
going to be perfect but I know the
direction and also I still feel that
people's lives are the main thing
involved here."
Some of those people were upset
that their lives have become so
exposed to the public.
"It really breeches my confi
dence that he (Sullivan) would say
something like that," Sims was
quoted as saying by The Patriot
Ledger of Quincy. "I've been see
ing my physician weekly and send
ing in specimens for well over a
year. In my case, it should have
said were, not are, drug users."
"My name shouldn't be involved
in this mess," said Clayborn, a
cornerback who also is in Hawaii
for the Pro Bowl. "I'll take a
urinalysis for anyone."
"The guys are taking steps to
ward getting the team cleaned
up," said Fryar, a punt returner
on the AFC's Pro Bowl team. "I
was one of the guys who voted for
it (the testing program). I'm drug
free, baby. Test me today if. you
want."
Unsuccessful attempts were
made to reach Collins and Star
ring through their agents.
Berry said he first learned of
drug use on the Patriots shortly
after succeeding the fired Ron
Meyer as coach Oct. 25, 1984.
Collegian Photo /Scott Wilkerson;
Lisa Faloon
When the fans are gone and her!
career at Penn State is over, Faloon;
insists that she will look back with no:
regrets. She says, however, that she
wants to move on beyond basketball:
in the future and apply her degree in:
Health Education.
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE
t Collegian Inc. reserves the
ght to release the names of
!Individuals who place advertis
ng in The Dally Collegian, CoIle
)(flan 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.
4
FOR SALE :,:.
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Area's largest selection of boots,
leather Jackets, shirts and appar
el. Hat Ta Boot Western wear,
11359 E. College Ave. 237-8725.
BIKE TREK 560 racing/touring.
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I CMPSC MAJORS, HPIB•C for
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FOR SALE- 78 Plymouth Arrow,
'excellent condltlon•s7,ooo miles
:automatic transmission. Best of
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:evenings.
HAIRCUTS SASSY SHIPPERS
makes professional housecail
haircuts that you (and your bud
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JVC STEREO FOR sale! Turnta
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AM/FM radio,,two SK-522 speak
ers. Excellent condition. Must
sell. Taking best offer. 237-8980
after 5 p.m. (Annie).
'MALE DORM CONTRACT for
:sale now for Spring 1986. Call
'Bob 862-7705.
;SPECIAL 19" COLOR portable
;TV $129. Guaranteed. Pat or
,Boyd 364-9664.
;USED AND NEW furniture for
sale. All types and kinds. Lowest
;prices guaranteed. We deliver.
Furniture Exchange 522 East
;College Avenue. 238-1181 Across
;from South Halls.
',VERY SMALL ONE bedroom mo
ibllg home; small living space
'suitable for one person; one mile
to campus on East College Ave
nue; on bus route; all new elec
tric and carpet; lot rent
$BO.OO/month, $lBOO or best ()f
-ifer. 234.3901
MOTHERS KITCHEN. Send a GI.
ANT Valentine cookie to your
sweetheart or friend. Write your
own message. Call Mothers
Kitchen by Feb. 12, 9am.6pm 238-
7214/692-2206.
50 RECONDITIONED VACUUM
'cleaners. Starting at 9.95
Swope's 1247 E. College Ave.
12385677.
..iii.,: :. ,o7T,TigN . .-,: ~.
WANTED: WOMEN PREPARING weekly, monthly rentals: IBM,
AFRAID YOU'RE PREGNANT? for traditionally male careers and compaq, Apple, Epson, Qua-
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A STITCH IN TIME now carries
'ARE YOU PREGNANT? Worried? WHAT'S A RESURRECTION? knitting machines, and toddlers
:Uncertain? Free pregnancy test- Josh •answers that question. clothing. classes starting every
ing . Confidential services. Facts can be heard. Hear them four weeks. For info call 237.0327
' I CRCPC. 2347340. February 3rd!
'ATTENTION BEACH BUMS and
'Surfer Girls: Fort Lauderdale
starting at $139, Daytona starting
:at $lO9. Best • hotels on the
,beachl I If interested, contact
Michael, 237-1788. .
BAHAMAS BAHAMAS RAMA
,MAS Break into Spring In the
Bahamas! Let the Undergraduate
student Government take you
during Spring Break 'B6. Fun In
the sun at Nassau/Paradise Is
land starts at $349.00. For an 8
day 7 night tropical extravagan
za, stop by 203 HUB or call 863-
IUSG.
A r 4o o ; • •Asio
va• •
used car rentals
si 195 per day
®.per mile
all major credit
cards accepted
DIX HONDA
237.7900
Make
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at home!
at
EXECUTIVE HOUSE
*'Bs prices effective until Feb. 1
*free cable TV
•
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*on bus route
*close to shopping
*semester leases , '
411 Waupelani Drive
238.7211
. 'Jo] Monday thru Friday 9-spm
HATE GETTING SPEEDING
TICKETS? Rent a radar detector,
and lesssen your chances of
meeting Officer Friendly. Daily
and weekend rates for both es
corts and passports. Call Mr.
Hammer at 238-5142.
CHEAP-ALUM. CANOES $199,
ABS canoes $199 Tussey Mt.
Outfitters 4686887. Jan., Feb.
only.
CHIROPRACTIC works. Commu
nity Chiropractic Center, 220
South Fraser St. (across from
post office) 237-5061.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
available: Christian Science
Reading Room, 208 South Allen
Street and at Graham's.
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE Alumni
Society Service Award for
.Under
graduate Students. Forms avail
able In 227 Pond or 211
Whitmore. Applications due by
March 7. Phone 883-4683 for In
formation.
COMING TO THE Scorpion in
February-" Hybrid Ice", "Cheeter
Jones", "Bon Ton Roulet", "Har
po", "Backstreets."
COUPLE LOOKING FOR a ride to
West Palm Beach area during
Spring Break. Call 1832-7388.
DANCE FREE WITH the Central
Pennsylvania Dance Theatre.
Open House from • 2/5-2/8.
Classes offered In modern, jaiz,
ballet, tap, musical theatre, nick
olaus. For more information stop
by at 101 S. Fraser or call 237-
2784.
GET AWAY TO the Islands for
best prices call 468.7118
SIGN UP FOR College of Science
phonathon. Room 227 Pond Lab
oratory. Prizes awarded! Phone
863-4683 for details.
SPRING BREAK 86-PARTY in
Fort Lauderdale. Trips Include
seven nights accomodations, all
taxes and gratuities, poolside
party at Summers, daily happy
hours. Hawaiian tropic parties
and events, round-trip jet or bus
and morel! for reservations con
tact Betty, approx 238.4832 or
Kelly, approx 237-3886.
SPRING BREAK 'B6 - SIGN up
now for that well deserved vaca
tion In Cancun $469, Nassau
$369, Freeport $429, Bermuda
$399. Includes roundtrip air, free
parties, night club discounts,
and more. Nicer hotels - better
prices! Call Bart or Sherri at 234-
4991.
UNITED STATES MARINE Corps
Undergraduate Officers Pro
grams. Freshman and Sopho
mores get in shape this summer
while seeing if you have what it
takes to be a Marine Corps Offi
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$205.00 a week, plus room,
board, and travel. Ask about tu
ition assistance, student assis
tance, student loan deferments,
free civilian flight starting sala
ries. Equal opportunity. For more
information, call 237-8578 today
and ask for SSgt. Ropp or Lt.
Hough.
WHITEWATER WET SUITS
$89.99. Floatation systems 10%
off, Canoeing, Kayaking. Tussey
Mt. Outfitters 4666887.
$lO - $360 Weekly/Up Mailing
Circulars! No quotas! Sincerely
Interested rush self-addressed
envelope: Success, PO Box
470A85, Woodstock, IL 60098.
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HAVE AN ISSUE for the status of
women study group to look Into?
Call .the women's access line
863-1222.
HEAR THE FACTS that Chris
tians base their faith on. Feb-
ruary 3rd and 4th at Eisenhower
Auditorium. BPM,'FREE.
HELP! I NEED a tutor for Italian
2. Please call 24-8263 soon!
IF YOU LIKE "The Boss" you'll
love "Backstreets" at the Scor
pion 232 W.Calder Way Feb. 10•
INSURANCE FOR YOUR auto,
motorcycle, home, personal be
longings, hospitalization. For
professional courteous service,
238-6633.
LET USG COMPUTER DATE
MATCH play Cupid for you this
Valentine's Day. Applications
available Jan 27.31 in 203 HUB,
HUB basement, and Jan 27th and
28th editions of the Collegian
PENN STATE SUN and Fun Club
presents. Fort Lauderdale 8 days
7 nights. All hotels on the strip.
Palm Plaza Hotel and Deluxe
motorcoach. Only $329. All ho
tels have pools, wet t-shirt con
tests. Parties at the Button,
Penrod's, and Candy Store. Con
tact Eddie 238.6779
PSU COMPATIBLE TERMINALS.
Rent computer terminals compa
tible with PSU Malnframe,LlAS,
more. $9.45-weekly, $36.95-
monthly. ACORN, 232 S.Allen,
238-6021.
REMEMBER THE DOORS? Morri
son? "Backdoors" at the Scor
pion Feb. 19th with their great
doors show.
RENT MOVIES, PLAYERS, al
ways available, low rates, classic
titles, at ACORN RENTALS, 232
S. Allen, 238-6021.
SPRING BREAK IN Ft. Lauder- DOWNTOWN APARTMENT
dale from $139. Call Kenny, 234- AVAILABLE for Feb. occupancy.
4223, Dave/Fred; 237-6004. Luv WIII give good price. Fully fur-
Tours. • nished, all utilities. Call Nina 237-
TELEVISION RENTALS, color 0364.
and b&w, long or short term, low ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
rates. ACORN, 232 S. Allen, 238- Apartments available for fall at
6021. Park Forest Apartments. Free
::.,R0p.q . .. - :4To-R..:
PENN WHELAN DRUGS more
than just a drug store- has Valen
tine cards and gifts for everyone
TOYS
GOTTA GETTA BEAR for your
Valentine! Get it at Books and
Bears. 137 W. Beaver Avenue--
237-4454. Grrreat Selection!
CARDS AND GIFTS
BALLOON COUNTY, YOUR fa
vorite Penguin, will deliver bal
loons and flowers to your
favorite person. Call The Bud
Vase at 237.1916.
MICRO RENTAL SERVICE daily,
ptzee
Attioaiwe't
Professionally
managed by AW & Sons ...
The Apartment
People
FREE HELP. PROBLEM with a
knitting/crochet/sewing pattern?
Ms. Goodbody's offers assis
tance. No charge! 141 W. Beaver.
237-0314.
MAC'S TAILORING UNLIMITED:
'For gentlemen and their ladies.'
Complete alterations, repairs,
dry cleaning, laundry, formal
wear rental 231 S. Allen 238.1241
::RuTpmpTivi
1981 PONTIAC PHOENIX, Auto•
matic, air, cruise. New Break,
Excellent condition, leaving.
Must Sell, $2OOO or best offer,
863.2846 or 237-9387.
1972 V.W. SUPERBEETLE. BODY
and engine like new. Digital
Tach/clock and snows included.
$l4OO must see. 234.9665 any
time.
;
L=3:o
APARTMENT AVAILABLE IN
campus area $l5O per month.
Call 862-3481 ask for Lisa M.
2 BDRM GROUND floor apart.
with family room/fireplace.
$225.00 Nov-March $275.00 Apr-
Oct Plus utilities. Prefer married
couple or small family. 237-7442.
BEAUTIFUL APPARTMENT
AVAILABLE immediately. Fe
male wanted to share 1/5 of
modern newly furnished three
bedroom two•bath appartment.
Includes bus pass, swimming,
pool and cable T.V. 125.00/
month. January rent free. C4ll
234-6093.
Cable N. Free Heat. Call 238
'1443
PARK FOREST APARTMENT has
one and two bedroom apart
ments available for fall. Free
heat, cable TV, and cooking
gas.23B-1443
THE APARTMENT STORE is of
fering semester leases on a lim
ited selection of one bedroom
apartments. Stop in at the Apart
ment Store 444 East College Ave.
Suite 210 234-6860.
THE PLACE IS here now! Exec
utive House Apartments 1 & 2
bedroom apartments. 238-7211.
Renting for fall- $lOO holding fee.
answers
At the Downtown Group, we stand
behind our apartments. From the minute
you walk into our buildings you see the
quality of the construction and the meticu
lous care we take in providing the best in
student living.
In the best location in town, The Down
town Group apartments are only 1 block
from campus! Beaver Hill, Cedarbrook,
Gamer Court, and Alexander Court, all
part of the of the Downtown Group, are
furnished and include all utilities, (electrici
ty not included at Alexander Court), cable,
wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, air-condi
tioning, laundry facilities on every floor and
24 hr. "We Care" maintenance. Shopping,
theatres, restaurants, are all within walk
ing distance from the Downtown Group.
Call the "Apartment People" at A.W. &
Sons NOW! Applications are now being
acce.ted for 1986-1987 rental season.
FAMILY LIVING IN a quiet wood
ed rural setting. New 2-story 1
1/2, 2 1/2 bath townhouse with
.full basement, breakfast bar,
walk-up attic with floor green
house window, laundry chute,
Jenn Air range, dishwasher, mi
crowave, carports, and deck on
dead end street. Walk to play
ground. Campus 5 minutes by
car. Families, professionals,
grad students welcome. 2bdrms
up/ 3 bdrms (2 up,• 1 down in
finsihed walk out basement.)
Roof over deck (3bdrm only.)
$470/540 plus electricity. (Guar
anteed to average $6O/72) 234-
5251 by HCI.
FEMALE SUBLET own bedroom
In large 2 bedroom apt. All utili
ties included. Available immedi
ately. Call Amy 238-3398 days. or
237-1631 evenings, weekends.
THREE BEDROOMS, ROOMY,
fireplace, large kitchen, W/D
hookup, $395 plus elec. 466.3021
evenings; 865.9903 days.
TOWNVIEW APARTMENTS,
CORNER of Pugh and Bradley
Ave. Includes HBO, microwave,
bus passes, 9 and 12 month
leases. Call Associated Realty
for more Information 234-2382.
FREE HEAT, CABLE TV and
cooking gas at Park Forest Apart
ments. Quiet country atmo
sphere. Semester Leases one
and two bedrooms. 238-1443
SKI EQIJIPIVIENT
CROSS•COUNTRY SKIERS!
Cross-country and Telemark Ski
Lessons at Tussey Mountain.
$4.00 non-lift snout ticket pro
vides dependable snow all sea
son. Special group rates also
;lablr Anoalachl— Out-
'um._ ie. Call Appalachian
doors for details 234-4284
SPECIALTY FOODS
HELP FOR BUSY students! DI
Salvo pasta prepares a quick
meal-just add boiling water and
heat (5 min.) 310 W. Beaver, 237-
5000.
'TCBY' THE COUNTRY'S Best
Yogurt! Frozen Sweetheart Pies
tdr Valentine's Day. Two sizes,
order yours now. 128 Locust Lane
234-4410.
:.vipiEo/nuplq-:
.:':•:',.:::SE..nvlcf:..•.-:-:..
VCR, T.V. STEREO broken down?
Our service is competent, eco
nomical, and fast. T & R Electron
ics 238.3800.
HAIR`'. CARE
LOOK GOOD WITH a style cut
from the Allenway Barbershop,
315 S. Allen St. 4 barbers on duty,
238.4302.
NITTANY ONE HOUR Photo,
SHAMPOO, CUT, AND blow dry 234 A E. College Ave. Second set
only $lO at Silver Scissors. Get a of prints, a penny each, every
super style at a great price. 237• Monday. Student discount cards
6609, 159 S.Garner. too.
A COMPLETE TYPING and word
processing service one block
from campus 8.5 Flying Fingers
237-2905.
AN EFFICIENT, DEPENDABLE
typing and word processing serv
ice for all your needs. Campus
delivery, 359-3068.
ELECTRONIC TYPESETTING
FOR YOUR RESUME. Very Pro
fessionally done with many type
styles to choose from. Call 238-
5142.
Lions Quite A
424 Weepelaril Drive
238-2600 •
RENT NOW FOR
JUNE AT
THESE PRICES
Efficiency
1 Bedroom
2 Bedroom
*Untimited Pao Parking ur
*On CATA beryline
'Free Heat & Cooking
*Famished & tmlutn4htett
'rear and shorttern lease
*Concerned Management
*Lingo rooms & closets
*Beautiful grounds Free Tenni:
*Close to Schools and Shopping
*PETS ALLOWED
The Daily Collegian Thursday, Jan. 30, 1986-13
IF YOU NEED TYPING AND YOU
NEED IT FAST, and accurate,
bring It to usl Mailboxes Etc. 311
S. Allen 237-2552
THESIS, RESUME WORK done
with top qualiti word proc
essing. Call Starmaker 237-9588.
We'll make you look liite a star)
TIP—TOP TYPE: Fast, Smooth
Typist. Minimum 5 pages. Pick
up! Delivery. Karen 692-850 9 / 2 38-
2968.
PHOTO DEVELOPING
PARK FOREST APARTMENTS
$lOO Security Deposits
Free Parking
Free Cable TV
Free Healing & Cooking
9 & 12 Month Leases • Semester Leases
2 Bedrooms Starting at $4OO
238-1443
$290
$315
$395
' : . .wim.f,..41,51.::.:,.piN . :. ,, ,
CAFE ON THE Atrium- open for
breakfast and lunch, 7am. to
4pm. S. Allen St. (Allenway) 237-
6981.
GINGERBREAD MAN, TUESDAY
and Thursday. Half price drafts.
Happy hours 3:00 to 7:00 PM.
Daily pasta nights, Sunday and
Wednesday.
Pick Your
;Target...
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Audience You
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kI•F 10.5 Sat 10-3