12—The Daily Collegian Monday, April 14, 1986 Baseball By CHRISTINE BORN Collegian Sports Writer This weekend featured another se ries of ups and downs for the baseball team as consistent play continued to elude the Lions. On Saturday, the Lions looked to begin some semblance of consistency as they took two from . West Chester, 8-1 and 6-0, at the Golden Rams' home field. The doubleheader sweep gave Penn State a four-game winning streak, matching their longest win ning streak of the season. But yesterday, Penn State de stroyed its chances to increase its winning ways as the Lions dropped two to Rider, 9-2 and 7-5. Head Coach Shorty Stoner said Penn State had all phases of its game going against West Chester. "We felt very confident," he said. "We came herd today (Sunday) and just plain got beat." Center fielder Mike Karstetter said that on Saturday, Penn State played "two great games," but the Lions could not keep their bats alive yester day. "It's like night and day," the senior said. "We went out and didn't play well at all. We have to have more of a team effort. It seems like there are too many individual steps and we're not playing as a team. "Yesterday (Saturday) we played as a team, but today we played like nine individuals and you can't win like that. Rider has a good ballclub. They don't beat themselves." In the second game, Rider took an early 1-0 lead with a home run by third baseman Ed Whited. But Penn State retaliated with three runs in the bottom of the inning and looked to be on its way to salvaging a win from the twinbill. Right fielder Phil Eskew led the Lion attack by lining a shot to the left field corner for a triple. Paul Pitarra chased him home with a single and What's The Difference? Notice the Q on the left. The outline is rough, density is uneven and quality well, it just isn't there. This Q was printed by a daisy-wheel printer and enlarged to show detail. Now, look at the Q on the right. The outline is perfect. The density of the letter is equal all-around and the letter is crisp, clean and clear. This Q was set by a typesetter and enlarged to show detail. Typesetters are designed to produce perfect letters. Everything is con sidered letter width, vertical collegian production 1::)• 883.3215128 Cam le Building e 9 University Park, PA 8:30-4:30, Monday-Friday team splits pair of weekend doubleheaders Pitarra crossed the plate one batter later as first baseman C.J. Sichler belted a home run to left center field. But Rider pitcher Steve Parascand settled down to get the next three batters out as the Lions led 3-i. But Penn State only got a chance to coast for an inning as Rider came back with a five-run third. A base on balls and three consecutive singles led to four runs. Penn State starting pitcher Glenn Bartek got the second' out of the inning on a fly to left field, but Rider hitters would not quit as catcher Dave Wandling singled to center to plate the fifth run. Bartek was lifted and reliever Ray Moyer came in to get the last out of the inning but not before Rider had taken a 6-3 lead. The Lions battled back to within Baseball team puts on show but shows no wins By ROB BIERTEMPFEL Collegian Sports Writer Baseball, in its purest form, is a game of tradition, excitement and lucky breaks. There are few things in life more enjoyable than a lazy Sunday afternoon in the sunshine watching exciting plays, explosive offense, the duel be tween pitcher and batter, and a thrilling win for the home team. The baseball team and its fans got treated to just about everything that the game had to offer in yesterday's doubleheader against Rid er everything except victory. In the first game, the fans were treated to impressive fielding plays by Penn State's en tire outfield and shortstop Gary Binduga. On the other side of the diamond, Rider put on a display of fundamental baseball offense, scor ing nine runs off of 10 hits en route to the win. In game two, the Lions took an early 3-1 lead when C.J. Sichler slammed a home run over the fence in leftcenter field, but Rider rallied to pull ahead. Penn State attempted a comeback in the bottom of the seventh by getting the first two batters on base but was thwarted when one run in the fourth as they scored two on two hits. Karstetter started the comeback with a home run to right. Next, Gary Binduga took ad vantage of Rider's first error of the game when the second baseman booted a ground ball. Lion third baseman Tim Hurley knocked in the unearned run with a double to right and Binduga moved to third on Rod Smith's fly ball to right. But Penn State could not chase home the tying run, as Parascand finished out the inning without further dam age. Rider added an insurance run in the seventh when shortstop Nick Valloro si grounded into a fielder's choice with the bases loaded. • The insurance run proved unneces- height, spacing between letters both horizontally and vertically - and density of the letter. Little PC's just can't offer you that. Why settle for poor-quality work? Wouldn't you rather present résumé of crisp, clean, clear letters. Think of the overall appearance. Don't just show your interviewers qualifications, show them QUALITY. If it's quality you want, come to Collegian Production. Rider thirdbaseman Ed Whited made a spec: tacular diving snag of a Sichler hit. "Sichler couldn't have hit the ball any hard er," said Head Coach Shorty Stoner. "We were in that game right until the final out." That play was a hallmark of the way things went the entire afternoon for the Lions. Game one was a showcase of how to score a maxi mum number of runs on a minimum number of hits, as Rider used delayed steals and the always-dangerous ,hit-and-run to agitate three Penn State pitchers. But just to prove that it could also hurt Lion pitching with power, Rider utilized the longball in the sixth to put the game out of reach. The Lions did all they could in the field to prevent Rider from pulling away but simply came up short. With two out and two on in the first, Rider's Mike Zito hit a sharp liner up the middle. Just when it seemed that Zito would get a hit and drive in the runners, Binduga charged the ball, gloved it cleanly and made a throw to first to get Zito at the last second. In the fifth inning, centerfielder Mike Karstetter made a sliding catch' of a Duane Nelson fly ball that neutralized a Rider threat. sary, but the Lions almost made it essential. In the home half of the seventh, Penn State put its first two batters on, as Rider fielders booted two ground balls, putting Lion runners on first and second with none out. Pitarra dropped a nearly , perfect bunt but a perfect throw from Rider, pitcher Brian Greif nailed Pitarra by one step. With runners on second and third, Sichler stepped to the plate and lined a shot at third base. Whited moved to his left and snared the line drive for the second out. Karstetter grounded 'to third to end the game. Parascand earned the win, allow ing five runs on five hits. Bartek took the loss, giving up six runs on seven hits. In game two, the Lions' bats awakened from their seven-inning slumber of the first game, but it was still not enough. When Sichier crushed a pitch from Rider starter Steve Par ascand, Penn State owned a brief lead. To think, however, that things would remain that boring for the rest of the game would have been foolish. Not on an afternoon such as this. Penn State and Rider exchanged blows for the remainder of the game, until a total of 12 runs and 14 hits had been racked up by the two teams. The fans were given ample opportunity to cheer, fret, yell support and voice opinion over close plays.' In addition to Sichler's three run homer, this game saw longballs hit by Karstetter and Rider's Whited, strategic sacri fice bunts, infield hits, stolen bases, and enough fielding errors to keep everyone on edge. The final outcome, however, was the same as before: high fives by Rider and head shakes by Penn State. "These kind of things happen in a game," Stoner said. "We had a couple of communica tion problems today that you don't expect at this time of the year. Those things are supposed to be ironed out and yet they happen, even in MOUNTAIN ai. 7„,c,:0q,,4- BIKES IRE BICYCLE SHoP 1041146 LAR6EsT SstIcTION OF elootmit4 ANA AMESsmet IN. Sorts CoLLEss! SCHWINN RALEIGH. PANASONIC Com, 6nePs i 6rßeAmds4 Rows, A goottribal 1310 fßot4 1A6151010.6 SHOP CAN 'NM 400 1 / 4 11AERe No MEP. tit% Timms j - reexr looßsuo MV' RME IbtlAW w.Nara &fop 441 WM' COLLE6E Avg. 4 3966COLLEAA 256-4423. Game one also featured a barrage the game as the visitors won, 9-2, on of Rider hits as the visiting team 10 hits. Meszaros got the win, allow jumped to an early 1-0 lead and, added ing two runs and seven hits. The two more in the second inning. Two Lions' Joel Johnston took the loss, additional runs in the fourth put the giving up three runs on four hits. score at 5-0 Rider. Stoner said Meszaros was a good Lion bats woke up in the bottom of pitcher and he kept the Lion batters the fourth when Binduga led off with off stride. a infield hit. He moved to third on a thwarted pick-off throw that went into center field. Hurley's infield hit at the second baseman scored Bindu ga for Penn State's first run of the game. - The Lions added another run in the home run by Wes Olsen. Penn State fifth on a leadoff home run by Phil pitching held the Golden Rams to four Eskew, but Rider pitcher Greg Mes- ''hits. Eric Hohn got the win, giving up zaros calmed down to get out of the three hits in four innings and striking inning with the score at 5-2. out two. Ray Moyer finished the Four more runs 'in the sixth by' game, allowing one hit over three Rider ended any further scoring in. innings and striking out two. lits•l IRE 1 1 / 4 BLAST/ /14P cannondale INLOMMOM Pr/MAW "They out-hit us and outplayed us," he said. "We were laid back and they took it to us ." In Saturday's doubleheader against West Chester, the first game saw the Lions collect 14 hits, including a solo the big leagues. You don't want to point the finger at-anybody or any particular play and say that's what put the whammy on us, because these things happen. That's all part of it. "We got everything today, except the win. You're not happy when you lose, but if you get beat, fine. And that's what happened in the first game, they just flat-out beat us. But in the second game it could have gone either way. The kids battled, they just came up a little short, that's all. Maybe the next time the breaks will go our way." In the final analysis, then, that is what should be remembered about yesterday's doublehead er the two teams played the game the way it was meant to be played, giving their all in an effort to come out on top. If the Lions manage to play consistent ball the remainder of the season, the next series of games could provide them with everything the game has to offer including victory. "We've just got to keep stroking the ball, keep swinging," Sichler said last week. "If we can go out, be aggressive, and make things happen we'll be alright. We've got to play good, fundamental baseball out there on the field." Lamers fall to No. 5 Rutgers By STACEY JACOBSON Collegian Sports Writer When an unranked team takes on the No. 5 team in the nation, a blow out is to be anticipated, even ex pected. But Saturday at Pollock Field, it didn't happen. The defensive unit of the unranked men's lacrosse team held strong the entire game, permitting the Scarlet Knights of Rutgers only eight goals. Meanwhile, the Penn State offense rallied with a spurt of energy and confidence in the fourth quarter to narrow the final score to 8-5. "Once we got a little bit of confi dence offensively, we played much better," said Head Coach Glenn Thiel. "We were just scared to death at first because Rutgers has held teams to such low scores, we were really tentative to do anything." Rutgers dominated possesion of the ball throughout the entire first half, but the defense held tight, with the aid of a strong performance by goal keeper E.G. Rall, and limited the Knights' 24 shots to five goals. On the other hand, once the Lions were in possession of the ball ,their passes were sloppy and the 13 shots fired at the net amounted to only one goal --- scored by junior Scott McK eon. "At halftime we said that we didn't think they were a whole lot better than us," Thiel said. "They should have been up by more than they were, we were lucky it was only 5-1. We had played the most horrendous half we've played all year, offensively that is. We played good defensively." Defensive captain Sean McGinley cited the lack of shots as another reason for the offense's slow start. "I think the team was playing well overall, but we just lacked the offfen sive threat to put them away," Mc- Ginley said. Then came the turning point, the second half. • • . , • APARTMENT MADNESS GOT SUMMER SUBLET $lOO per BEAVER PLAZA SUMMER sub you down? For quick relief, take month'two bedroom house utill- let. Female roommate needed to • . NOTICE.. ' private house w/yard. 237- ties included free parking one share furnished apartment with 4021, 10am-6pm. block from campus 238-8833. dishwasher AIC Call 238-0711. Collegian Inc. reserves the AVAILABLE MAY: OUTSTAND- SUMMER SUBLET! 2 bedrooms SINGLE ROOMS SUMMER SUB right to release the names of ING one bedroom furnished (furnished) 10 minutes from cam- LET, $lOO.OO/mo. Fully furnished Individuals who place adverts- apartment at ermill. Call pus $440/ month- negotiable! All spacious house. Free parking. Ing In The Daily Collegian, Colle- Pepp Karen at 238.2290, 10 -2,M - S. utilites Included. Call Angle/ Located across from South glen Magazine and The Weekly Collegian. BELLFONTE EFFICIENCY: UN- Jackie 2344571 Halls. 862-4491 or - 862-3746. The decision on whether to FURNISHED, idealfor single stu- SUMMER SUBLET AT Beaver COME TAKE A look! Summer release this information shall be dent. Carpet, heat, appliances. Plaza $lOO/ month 2 bdrms, 1 112 sublet 2.story townhouse, sun made by the management of $l6O/mo. 60/day lease. Refer- baths. Call Donna at 238 - 2733. deck, laundry, n/c am pus, Collegian Inc. ences 237.2908. Price Negotiable. sloo/person/month, and more. The purpose of this policy Is to DELIGHTFUL LARGE ONE bed. SUMMER SUBLET: FURNISHED Call soon! 234-1394. discourage the placement of ad- room apartment fora single grad- one bedroom apt. All utilities EXCELLENT LOCATION. SUM vertising that may be cruel or uate student or professional six except electric. Across from MER sublet 1/2 block from cam unnecessarily embarrassing to blocks to campus, in a six unit South Halls. 234-7724 ' pus. Efficiency. Best offer. 237- individuals or organizations. building. Wall to wall carpet, SUMMER SUBLET,FALL option. 8286. garage, parking, neat and clean. Large efficiency in quiet build s34o/mo. 237-3000 leave mes- ing, walking distance to campus. sage. Call 237-8316. ....,.; ::E .;...FQ.:.,0..: : .:0.!X.:.:.:'.:: DESIRABLE 2 BEDROOM aprt- SUMMER SUBLET PARKWAY kitchenette, all utilities including ACT NOW! DISKETTES, bulk 5- ment for quiet professional or Plaza. Lg. 1 bdrm .,NC FREE phone, cable, parking. Share 1/4" DS/DD. 49 cents each. Lots , grad. Available 8/16 or soomer. of 50. These are not seconds.pool, furnished, utilities includ- bathroom, laundry, yard. Near Unfurnished. All appliances in- ed, bus line. Price negotiable. Westerly Parkway 238.7587 be- Money back guarantee. No ques- cluding W/D. 3 blocks to campus. Call 237-6582. fore 10 p.m. Summer only tlons asked. Call MEI, 1-800-634- $5OO/month including heat. 237. 3478, 99 EST M—F; 10-6 Sat. offer expires 5/15188, 3913 days, 238.5680, evening SUMMER SUBLET, FURNISHED GREAT APARTMENT FOR Sub efficiency apt (for one), Unlversi- let close to campus and cheap HETZEL PLAZA ONE bedroom ty Terrace, laundry room, swim- $lOO/month. Call Marla 237.0426. AUTHENTIC WESTERN WEAR. apt. 12 month lease starting sum- ming pool, cable, parking, A/C. HETZEL PLAZA SUBLET. Fur leather jackets, shirts and appar- Area's largest selection of boots, mer or fall. Prefer females. 234- May 10-Aug 10. $2OO. 234-3204. nlshed, large, one-bedroom, AC, el. Hat Ta Boot Western wear, 0254. SUMMER SUBLET: FURNISHED cable, dishwasher, great! Col -1359 E. College Ave. 237-8725. LARGE EFFICIENCY IN quiet Apartment with 3 beds- $399/mo. lege Ave. location. Call 237-6264. building available for fall. Walk- Free May rent. Includes: all utill DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING, ing distance to campus. Unfur- ties, A/C, cable, swimming pool 1 1/2 carat solitaire. Also 2 114 nlshed. $300.00 per month. Heat Call 238-5270 carat pendant priced very rea- included. Call 237-8316 or 238 , sonable. 238-5732. ' 4793 to see, WANTED 1.2 ROOMATES. Large 2 bedroom apartment. Fur- FENDER TELECASTER. BLACK PRIVATE ENTRANCE QUIET res- nished. Utilities. Super close. with white pickguard. Perfect idence partially furnished, quiet Next to Dank's on W. Beaver. working order. Like new. Call neighborhood suitable for one or Extremely negotiable. Call 862- Paul 237-8162. two 238-4460. _ 1727. LOVE SEAT FOR SALE: Under STARTING FALL SEMESTER 2 ABSOLUTELY THE BEST fur one year old and perfect condi; rooms up to 4 people. $lBO/room• nished sublet one block from Lion. Call 238-3890. All utilities Included. Free park- campus. SUPER convenient MALE DORM CONTRACT for ing. Call 237-1728. GREAT for two people. $120.00 sale now for Spring 1986. Call Bob 862-7705. MALE DORM CONTRACT: Will pay you $25.00 to take It from me. CALL RON 882-6697. A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER sublet PARKWAY PLAZA 1 Ig.bd. sublet 2 MALE DORM CONTRACTS for in O'Brien Place for 3 girls. 2 may 1-aug. 15. Holds 3MC dish sale, FALL 1986, West Halls, bedroom/2 bathroom. Furnished washer, pool, parking, util. paid. together in big room. Call TOM washer/dryer. Price negotiable. Price negotiable. Jose, 234-2886 862-3392. Call Lorraine 862.6560 or Leslie ROOMMATE FOR SUPER SUM• 862.6967. MER SUBLET furnished bed- ACROSS FROM OLD Main: sum• room in a great house close to mer sublet, 1.2 people, 1 bed- busstop. May's rent Is free. For room furnished. Rent negotiable more details call Laurie 238.7215. (cable, utilities Included). Nancy SUMMER SUBLET ON East Pros. ACROSS FROM SOUTH halls 1-B 238.4190, Jenny 862-6050. pect. 113 of basement apt.s9o apts. Summer and fall rentals 9 APARTMENT SUBLET ACROSS plus utl. Call 237-8721 ask for and 12 month leases. Rental of- from South Halls. Furnished, all John. floe, 106 E. College Ave. utilities, large living area and 9110. 90 • 140 (DOUBLE) THREE Phone:237-3456. _ bedroom. 237-0985. BEDROOM house two blocks 901 S. ALLEN ST. GRAD, MAR- BARBEQUE, SUNBATHE, RIGHT from Hammond. Call Mark 234- RIED, professional, quiet, spa- In your own backyard. Hetzel 1769. cious, comfortable 1&2 bedroom Plaza- groundfloor Summer sub- 2-3 PERSON LARGE bedroom units. Walk to town or campus. Rental office: 106 E. College Ave let- 2 bedroom 237-8127. Phone:237-3456 ...... .. ..... ~ . .11001.3.T.NifNT$H. BEAVER HILL SUMMER sublet; 3 Ing microwave. A/C, 10 min. walk people $lOO each. All UTILITIES to center of campus, $3OO per 2 BR UNFURNISHED, 4 people. 12 mos. Aug. 17 $6OO. 2 BR Included; furnished A/C call 237- person for the summer. Call 234. "03. unfurnished, 3 people, 12 mos "" Aug. 17 $395. Tony 238-4408 eve. flings 1 BR UNFURNISHED 1-3, non smokers. 12 mos. June 1 $3OO plus. 1 BR unfurnished 12 mos. Aug. 17 $395, $3lO, $290, $225 plus. Tony 238-4408 evenings. answers Penn State's Art Berry (7) grimaces as a Rutgers opponent attempts to take the ball away In first•half action Saturday at Pollock Field. The Lions dropped the game to No. 5 Rutgers, 8.5. Rutgers' player Brad Fish scored 6:18 into the third quarter, just to be matched up approximately seven minutes later when Penn State fresh man Chris Catalano, assisted by Dave King, fired one into the Knights' goal. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS . A SUMMER SUBLET efficiency SUBLET close to campus, furnished, A/C, • pool. Call after spm. 234.7379. :‘: f k l ii i : VQ)1141119 I :4 ;fel ti, I A ( • 0 j •'; jolt If you can meet our tough standards this summer, you could begin earning a guaranteed career option that will be waiting for you on the day you graduate! You also may qualify for great advantages like: *earning SlOO.OO each month during the school year *complete your basic officer training during two six•week summer sessions and earn approximately $205.00 a week, plus room, board, and travel. *receive flight guarantee *take free civilian flight lessons *have your govemment•backed student loans deferred for three years If you can meet our challenge, look into the USMC Undergraduate Officer Programs. You could start off making more than $22,000 year. Call today to find out how the program works; you'll be surprised. Ask for SSgt Rupp or Lt. Hough at 237.8578. We are art equal opportunity employer, The stats tell the story: in the fourth quarter in which the Lions had 13 shots and three goals scored by Dave O'Connor, John Hollerbach and Art Berry and Rutgers ended the game on a lesser note with nine shots and two goals. eachlmo. neg. call 234.3460 A FEMALE, NON-SMOKING, 11x24 attractively furnished room, wall-to-wall carpeting, HETZEL PLAZA SUBLET. Fur nished, large, one-bedroom, AC, cable, dishwasher, great! Col lege Ave. location. Call 237-6264. INCREDIBLE SUMMER SUBLET: Deluxe efficiency for two people. 112 block from HUB lawn. $l2O/month and utllites. 237- 0718. INCREDIBLE SUMMER SUBLET. Only $275/mo.I Large one bed room furnished, utilities Includ ed, free parking. May's rent freel Close to campus. 238-0341 OWN ROOM, NICE house, 5 blocks to campus, yard, porch, parking. Available 4-19, rent paid through May, Fall option, 238- 4739. SUBLET FEMALE: 1 bedroom, choice of 2 locations, each 2 112 blocks off campus, cheap! 238- 2783. Netwomen win two on road By MARY DEWEES Collegian Sports Writer If records were the sole factor in determining the winner of a match, the women's tennis team would have returned home from Piscataway, N.J., last night with a pair of losses. But as the Lady Lions proved this weekend by bringing back two wins instead, sometimes pure determin ation is more important than any record. Penn State saw its 12-6 record chal lenged twice over the weekend, first by the 13-4 record of Boston Universi ty on Saturday and again by Rutgers (16-4) yesterday, but rose to the occa sion, coming up with 6-3 and 7-2 wins. Coach Jan Bortner said that both of the victories were very important in proving the strength of the Lady Lion team. "Evidenced by their records, these two teams were very strong competi tion," , Bortner said. "I think we proved that when we play well, we can be a very, very good team." In addition to avenging last year's loss to the Lady Terriers, Saturday's win over Boston University illus trated the team's improvement in doubles play. The Lady Lions went into singles competition savoring a 3- 0 lead, thanks to a clean sweep by the doubles squad. Romi Walker and Kelly Nelson led the way at No. 1 with a 3-6, 6-2, 6-4, win, and the remaining teams fol lowed their lead. Pam Trafford and Janet Whiteside notched a 6-3, 6-4 victory while Donna Wittmann and Darnell Adams earned a 6-3, 7-5 win. The Lady Lions did not fare as well in singles play but managed a fifty percent record, with wins coming at No. 1, No. 3 and No. 4. "This was a big win," Bortner said of the victory over the Lady Terriers. "We played hot tennis hopefully we can keep the momentum going." Bortner's hopes came true yester- SUMMER ONE BEDROOM In house with college students. $l2O/mo. All util. Included. Free parking. Call 237.1728. 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Theses, term papers, University Terrace many free ex- MALE or male. Truly yours 238. etc. Close to campus. Reasona tras. Call 237.6830 for more Info. 4619. ble rates. Call Jean at 237.8690. 237-0363 Rental Office: 309 E. Beaver Ave. Penn State's Janet Whiteside returns a shot over the the net In a set against William & Mary earlier this season. The Lady Lions (12.6) boosted their record after defeating Boston University (13.4), 6.3, and Rutgers (16.4), 7.2, this weekend on the road. day as his team used the victory over Boston to boost its confidence as it went up against an intimidating Rutgers squad. Prior to dropping the match to the Lady Lions, the Lady Knights had only marked four losses to the likes of Princeton, Duke, Wake Forest and Boston. "This was a big match for us be cause Rutgers had a great record coming in and they had beaten a lot of really good teams," Bortner said. "We knew they would be good, but we were determined to play a strong match." That determination shone through from the start, as Penn State once again came out strong in doubles competition. The Lady Lions picked up wins at both No. 2 and No. 3, to SUMMER SUBLET: ONE bed room apt., furnished, one block from campus, $lB5/month. Call 234-3154. .: : - .......':.. : :';'E 5 .p.0137. : r15 . : : ..:.,..*,::,...,:,. , . The Daily Collegian Monday, April 14, 1986-13 take a 2-1 lead into singles play and post a 5-1 doubles record for the weekend. Bortner said this record is proof that hard work pays off. "I think the doubles play and the practice has definitely paid off," he said. "Yesterday against B.U. we won all three doubles, and today we won two of the three doubles against very good competition." Success in doubles again set the pace for the Lady Lion single squad, which posted victories in all but one slot. At the No. 1 through No. 3 posi tions: Adams defeated Patti Neu guth, 6-4, 6-4; Trafford won over Jacqui Jende, 6-1, 7-5; Whiteside deci sioned Pan Fearon, 7-6, 6-7, 6-4; and Wittmann and Walker picked up wins at No. 5 and No. 6. TIP—TOP TYPE: Fast, Smooth Typist. Minimum 5 pages. Pick up! Delivery. Karen 692-8509/238- 2968. Alexander Court Beaver Hill Cedarbook Garner Court Collegian Photo / Gregg Zelkin PENNWOOD NORTH APARTMENTS A lifestyle of comfort in a country setting. Apartment living for the serious student. 234-4309. ve Egomi. Giv' e life. Amed Cro Reax \X4:llllclDWillYw?
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