14—The Daily Collegian Monday, April 14, 1986
Netmen notch two
weekend victories
By ANN GARRETT
Collegian Sports Writer
As the men's tennis team now
knows, it's always nice to get back
on the winning track. After nab
bing identical 7-2 victories yester
day at the Penn State Tennis Club
over Mercyhurst College and La
fayette, the Lions have won their
last five matches and have pro
duced a 13-11 record with the At
lantic lOs (April 18-19) less than a
week away.
Although the season began with
out a lot of wins the Lions
brought back a 4-6 record from
their trip to the South and notched
only two victories of their next
seven matches they seem to be
getting back No the swing of
things.
"We got off to a slow start, but
after that everything went well,"
said freshman Glenn Leach, add
ing that the same was true of the
win over Mercyhurst.
Both matches began with the
doubles competition but that
proved to be no disadvantage to
the Lions. In their effort to avenge
last season's 2-7 loss to Mercy
hurst, Lee Sponaugle and Dwayne
Hultquist dropped the No. 1
match, but Oliver Sebastian and
Leach combined efforts at No. 2
for a 4-6, 6-2, 6-2 comeback victory.
Adam Steinberg and Pat DeMarco
also notched a win at No. 3 by
scoring two 6-4 sets.
Winning continued to be the
norm for the Lions on the singles
courts, as Sponaugle and Sebas
tian posted No. 1 (6-2, 6-1) and
No. 2 (6-0, 6-3) victories. The Li
ons' second loss came at No. 3,
where Hultquist dropped a three
set match. The fourth through
sixth matches belonged to the Li
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ons, as Leach (3-6, 6-4, 6-3), Stein
berg (6-1, 6-0) and DeMarco (6-3,
6-7, 6-2) all notched wins.
"They just don't•compare to the
players here," Leach said, adding
that although Mercyhurst is a
good team, Penn State is better.
Sponaugle agreed, adding that
since last season's match came at
the end of the season, this year's
team was more anxious for the
match.
"I don't think they (last year's
team) were as up for it as we
were," Sponaugle said. He also
said the Lions remembered last
year's loss and were anxious to
return the favor.
"We knew they were a better
team than Lafayette," he said.
"We had, to get up for it. If we let
down our concentration, they'd
take the match. And it's always
nice to avenge a loss."
The doubles competition was all
in Penn State's favor against the
Leopards of Lafayette. Sponaugle
and Hultquist notched a No. 1 win,
4-6, 6-4 and an 8-6 tiebreaker,
which was used in a few matches
to save time. No. 2 and No. 3 saw
the Lions posting two two-set wins
by scores of 6-4, 6-1 and 7-5, 6-2,
respectively.
Sponaugle posted another No. 1
singles win by shutting out his
Leopard opponent, 6-0, 6-0. Sebas
tian also took his second victory of
the day at No. 2, 6-2, 6-1.
The Lions' only losses came at
the No. 3 and No. 6 positions.
Steinberg played .No. 4 and Bill
Dollard was called on at the No. 6
spot due to a back injury to Leach
in the Mercyhurst match. Pat De-
Marco rounded out the winning for
the Lions at No. 5, posting a 7-5, 6-2
score.
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS
..:.:ROOMMATES..
After participating against some of
the best competition softball has to
offer in the Lady Lion Invitational on
Saturday, the women's softball team
had to lace up its spikes again yester
day to face another tough competitor
in a double header against Connecti
cut at Lady Lion Field.
The hard-luck Lady Lions droppped
a pair to the Huskies, both by scores
of 1-0. Aileen Polanis pitched both
games yesterday, giving up only four
hits in the first game and four again
in the second.
Polanis had to pitch both games
because Beth Devlin, the Lady Lions'
other starting pitcher, was hit in the
leg by a softball before game one
started. Head Coach Sue Rankin said
a preliminary report from the trainer
indicated that Devlin fractured her
tibia and would be out for the season.
Devlin had been scheduled to pitch in
the first game.
Rankin had already lost a starting
pitcher from last year, Mary Butler,
for academic reasons and now is
down to Polanis and freshman Wendy
Follweiller.
"It hurts (losing Devlin) it seems
like Murphy's law, everything that
can go wrong this season is happen
ing," Rankin said. "But the kids hung
tough, and to play against a team like
UConn and holding them 1-0, 1-o Was a
good showing."
Connecticut walked onto Lady Lion
Field with a 15-9 record and a No. 2
ranking in the Northeast Region. The
Huskies finished third in Saturday's
Lady Lion Invitational but did not
play Penn State.
Both games were pitching duels
and in the first game, the Huskies'
Cherie Anderson scattered three
Lady Lion hits to gain the win. Pola
nis allowed only one Connnecticut run
in the fourth inning.
With one out, two Huskie batters
reached base; one on a walk and the
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NONSMOKING FEMALES
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Softball team drops two to UConn
By MARK FURRY
Collegian Sports Writer
0:: . 0.50,t,1.A,L.:: ,- ,:.::,
■ Alexander Court
■ Beaver Hill
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■ Garner Court
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Penn State first baseman Sue Andersen snags a throw to record the putout against Connecticut yesterday at Lady Lion.
Field. Connecticut won both games of the doubleheader by 1.0 scores.
other on a base hit. With these two on
first and second, the next batter hit a
ground ball to second. Second base
man Carolyn Withstandley flipped
the ball to shortstop Nan Sichler.
Sichler attempted to complete the
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double play, but her throw to first was Connecticut batters and the next bat
off line. The runner that had been on ter lined a shot off third baseman
second came around to score on the 'Karen Schilling's glove and into left
throwing error.
The second game's lone run came
in the fourth. Polanis walked two
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field. Penn State left fielder Sommers
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Collegian Photo / Mike Moss
scoreboard
nhl playoffs
Division Semifinals
(Bestof•Five)
Wednesday, April 0
N.Y. Rangers 8, FLYERS 2
Washington 3, N.Y. Islanders 1
Hartford 3, Quebec 2, OT
Montreal 3, Boston 1
Toronto 5, Chicago 3
St. Louis 2, Minnesota 1
Edmonton 7, Vancouver 3
Calgary 5, Winnipeg 1
Thursday, April 10
FLYERS 2, N.Y. Rangers 1
Washington 5, N.Y. Islanders 2
Hartford 4, Quebec 1
Montreal 3, Boston 2
Toronto 0, Chicago 4
Minnesota 6, St. Louis 2
Edmonton 5, Vancouver 1
Calgary 0, Winnipeg 4
Saturday, Apdl 12
Washington 3, N.Y. Islanders 1, Washington
wins series 341
Montreal 4, Boston 3, Montreal wins series
Hartford 9, Quebec 4, Hartford wins series
34:1
Toronto 7, Chicago 2, Toronto wins aeries 3-
Edmonton 5, Vancouver 1, Edmonton wins
series 3-0
Calgary 4, Winnipeg 3, OT, Calgary wins
series 3.0
N.Y. Rangers 5, FLYERS 2
St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3
Last Night
FLYERS 7, N.Y. Rangers 1, series tied 2-2
Minnesota 7, St. Louis 4, series tied 2.2
national league
East Division
St. Louis
PHILLIES
New York
PIRATES
Montreal
Chicago
West Division
4 2 .667
4 3 .571 V 2
3 3 .500 1
3 4 .429 1 1 / 2
2 3 .400 11/2
2 3 .400 11/2
San Francisco
San Diego
Houston
Los Angeles
Atlanta
Cincinnati
LOST
BLUE, FENCING TEAM wind
breaker with NFCAA and Nation
ROOMS FOR RENT. Bath/kit.
al Championship shoulder
patches. Return to Asst. Coach
Quiet preferred. $l5O/mo. All uti-
Newman. lities included. Color TV, partly
FORENZA JEAN JACKET with
furnished. 237-2846, 5:30.10:00
ASA key ring in upper left pocket pm
at Phi Psi, Wednesday night. Call ROOMS FOR RENT Acacia $250
Kate 234-4289. summer kitchen, T.V., pool table.
LOST- BROWN WALLET, 112 238.3083, 234-8242. Ask for Paul
Walker Building or elsewhere.
Cards but no money. Telephone
number and address are inside.
REWARD. Jim
RED WOOL COAT at Phi Psi 4/9. CAMP COUNSELORS- mit- out-
Please return it. No questions. standing slim and trim down
862-2019 REWARD camps:• tennis, dance, slimnas-
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FOUN
11,0 and boys'
camps. 7 weeks. Camp
• 'Camelot on College Campuses
"Found" notices are pub. at Mass., Pa, N. Carolina, Calif.
lished for three days at no Contact Michele Friedman, Di
charge. This policy does not up. rector, 947 Hewlett Dr., N. Wood
ply to "found" notices for "PSU" mere, NY 11581, 800.421.4321.
keys. CHILDCARE PERSON WANTED
If you find a "PSU" key or a key to live-in and care for two chil
ring with a "PSU" key on It, dren , full-time. Room and board
please deliver the item to Pollee included with good salary. Prefer
Services, Grange Building. The graduates in early childhood edu-
Department of University Safety cation, must be enthusiastic and
has established a system to like working with small children.
quickly identify and notify the Will be responsible for caring for
person who lost the "PSU" key. children 9:00 to 5:00 weekday's,
BLACK LONG-HAIRED medium and light housekeeping. Also will
sized dog wearing red bandana be required to travel with the
and yellow collar, near Beaver family to care for children.
Stadium, 865-1484. Please send letter of introduc
tion to P.O. Box 10074, State
CASIO CALCULATOR FOUND in College, Pa. 16805.
HUB 4/7/86. Call Jim 237-0470 to
CHOIR DIRECTOR: SALARIED
Identify.
position beginning in August,
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at parking lot 80. Call 863.1519 Spring Street, Bellefonte. Appli
and identify. cation deadline- April 30.
ROOMS,.
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466-9288
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Saturday's Games
PHILLIES 9, New York 8, 14 Innings
PIRATES 3, Chicago 1
St. Louis 8, Montreal 3
Houston 4, Atlanta 3
San Francisco 7, Los Angeles 8, 11 innings
Cincinnati 3, San Diego 2
Yoshiolay'o Games
PIRATES 8, Chicago 0
Montreal 3, St. Louie 2
PHILLIES 4, New York 2
Atlanta 8, Houston 7
Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 2
San Diego 7, Cincinnati 8
Today's Games
St. Louis (Horton 0.0) at New York (Gooden
1.0)
PIRATES (Blalock' 00) at PHILLIES (Gross
0.1), (n)
Los Angeles (Welch 14) at San Diego
(Thurmond 1-0), (n)
american league
New York
Baltimore
Boston
Cleveland
Detroit
Milwaukee
Toronto
Seattle
California
Kansas City
Minnesota
Texas
Oakland
Chicago
Saturday's Games
Kansas City 1, Toronto 0
New York 7, Milwaukee 3
Cleveland 6, Detroit 2
Seattle 10, Minnesota 4
California 9, Oakland 3
Chicago 3, Boston 1
Texas 2, Baltimore 1
W L Pct. GB
4 1 .800
3 2 .800 1
2 2 .500 1 1 / 2
2 2 .500 1 1 / 2
2 3 .400 2
1 4 .200 3
Yesterday's Games
Now York 3, Milwaukee 2
Cleveland 8, Detroit 2
Seattle 4, Minnesota 2
Boston 12, Chicago 2
Kansas City 7, Toronto 4
Baltimore 3, Texas 2
Oakland 11, California 7
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS
PRIVATE, 12 MONTH LEASE
starts 1 June. Furnished, quiet,
non-smokers only. Kitchen. $125
• $137 plus. Tony, 238.4408 eve
nings.
HELP WANTED
Did your Easter break
turn into a
Summer Work Headache?
Picture Yourself
Making
$l4Bl 4:
Must be a hard worker.
Call for Appointment.
231-2327
East Division
W L Pct. GB
5 1 .833 -
3 3 .500 2
3 3 .500 2
3 3 .500 2
3 3 .500 2
3 3 .500 2
3 3 .500 2
West Division
4 2 .667
3 3 .500 1
3 3 .500 1
3 3 .500 1
3 3 .500 1
2 4 .333 2
• 1 ' 5 .156 3
CRUISESHIPS, AIRLINES, HIR
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Call for guide, cassette, newsser
vice. (916)-944-4444 ext. CW93.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-
$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call 805-
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SUMMER WORK PROGRAM
earn $4200 In N. Calif. Only four
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TEACHER- PRIVATE SCHOOL,
kindergarten. September 1986,
hours 7:30 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. Must
be PA certified. Mall resume, 632
W. Beaver Ave. S.C. 16801.
COLLEGE PRO PAINTERS, the
nation's largest painting compa- 2 BR, 820 W. COLLEGE. Legal for
ny, is now hiring responsible family plus two unrelated. $630
students for painter and foreman plus. 12 mos., Aug. 17 large living
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Philadelphia area. Earn $4.50 - Ml-5T Amp.: Luxman PD(121) 4408 evenings.
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234-3160 for information. 6363.
BARE YOUR
\\PIT
VV
A.W. & Sons invites you to write a slogan that captures the unique liv
ing experience for students in A.W. & Sons four Downtown Group
apartment buildings: Alexander Court, Beaver Hill, Cedarbrook and
Garner Court.
The winner gets one-month's free rent during the course of their 12
month lease in an A.W. & Sons apartment or a free color TV set,
whichever he or she chooses! .
Here's your chance to show the world the hidden Hemingway In
you. All good slogans don't have to come from Madison Avenue. They
can come from Beaver Avenue, too. So shake off those writing inhibi
tions. Put on something comfortable. Prop your feet up on the sofa.
Gaze at the ceiling and let your imagination run wild. You can do it.
If you win you'll never be snubbed by an English major again
1. Entries are being taken at the A.W. & Sons office at 309 E. Beaver
2. You can submit as many entries as you want.
3. All entries must be received by A.W. & Sons before Saturday, April 19
at 3:00 p.m.
4. Employees or agencies of A.W. & Sons are not eligible.
5. Spelling doesn't count; ideas do.
6. If two or more identical entries are received, somebody's been
cribbing.
7. Winner will be announced at 4:00 p.m. on Saturday, April 19 during
the A.W. & Sons Open House.
Trackwomen post personal bests
By STACEY JACOBSON
Collegian Sports Writer
If continued progress is any indica
tion of future success, the women's
track team is destined for an out
standing season.
In the two meets that it competed in
this weekend the Dogwood Relays
and the Hoya Invitational mem
bers of the team churned out several
lifetime-best times and distances.
Head Coach Teri Jordan said ev
eryone competed well and it is evi
dent that everyone is getting
stronger.
"I couldn't believe so many people
had personal-best performances,"
Jordan said. "It just shows that we
are definitely on schedule as far as
training, and our strength should
continue to improve for the Penn
Relays (April 22-26), ECAC meet
(May 16-18), and finally the NCAA
meet (March 14-15)."
The Lady Lions began the Dogwood
meet with both of their triple jump
ers, Stephanie Gurysh and Veronica
Hicks, posting lifetime-best dis
tances.
Gurysh placed first with a length of
40-1 1 k. At the beginning of the season
her goal was to reach 40 feet. •
"I think a little bit of everything
contributed to my jump," Gurysh
said. "I've been training real hard
and this is the toughest competition
I've faced yet this year."
Hicks jumped shy of 40 feet with a
second-place jump of 39-10.
Freshman Ernestine Marsh cap
tured second place in the 400-meter
hurdles with a personal-best :61.2
slashing her time from last week by
two seconds.
Marsh attributed her reduced time
to the warmer weather and additional
training but said that she expected
more of herself.
"I was hoping for :60.0 or better,"
she said. "The national qualifying
time is :58, but I did cut off two
seconds which is good. So, I guess I'll
COLLEGE PRO PAINTERS, the CARVER C 1 PRE-AMP: Carver
nation's largest painting compa- MI.ST AMP.: Luxman PD Turnta
ny, Is now hiring responsible ble. Ask For John, 814-942-
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have to take things one step at a
time."
Stacy Prey, the only team member
to qualify for the NCAA meet prior to
the Dogwood Relays, learned a lesson
in strategy after placing seventh in
the 3000-meter run with a time of
9:30.2. Prey's best time in that event
is 9:19.
"She went out too fast at the start of
the race," Jordan said. "It's good for
her to do that early in the season so
she'll learn to run her own race and
not anyone else's."
While part of the team was prepar
ing for the start of the Dogwood meet,
the rest of the team was busy holding
its own at the Hoya Invitational.
The 4xloo relay placed second and
the mile relay clinched first place,
with a time of 3:48. The Penn State
relay team, however, was later dis
qualified.
Trackmen shine at Dogwood Relays
By MARK BRENNAN
Collegian Sports Writer
Competing against more than 90 teams in one of the victory in the shot put, a second-place finsh by the 440-
most prestigious meets of the onset of the outdoor season, meter shuttle relay team (58.89), an outstanding perfor
the men's track team came away with two relay victories mance by Eric Carter to place second in the 10,000-meter
this weekend at the Dogwood relays at the University of invitational race (28.42.8) and a second-place finish for
Tennessee. Dave Coney in the high jump (6-9).
In all, the Lions placed 11 athletes in the top five Carter, one of only two collegians to finish in the top 10,
positions of their respective events. Penn State notched was competing in his first-ever 10,000-meter run for the
victories in the sprint medley and the 4xBoo relays, which Lions and lost to Greg Orman of Team Etonic by just over
is the first time the Lions have won more than one relay one second.
event at the meet. Lion Greg Fteyner took a first in the Saturday was a day of both victory and dissapointment
open division of the shot put with a toss of 59.11%. for Penn State as the Lions did well in several events but
Head Track Coach Harry Groves said that in a meet lost a chance the 4xloo-meter relay title due to a slip up by
where over 90 teams are represented, coming away with another runner which forced a Penn State runner off the
two of the eight relay titles is a real accomplishment. track.
"In this kind of meet, if you win one relay title you feel The sprint medley relay team of Bryant Littlejohn and
real good," Groves said. "There are always a lot of Michael Timpson (200-meters), Sean Faust (400-meters)
surprises, but we have never won two relays at this meet. and Mills (800-meters) gave Penn State its second relay
,And to get them both in the same meet is just great." victory of the meet with a time of 3:21.40 to edge out Notre
The Lions started off the meet in good shape Friday, Dame and Tennessee by less than one second.
faring well in preliminary heats as well as several finals. Other Penn State athletes who did well Saturday
The 4xBoo-meter relay team of Vance Watson, Steve included Reyner placing fifth in the invitational shot put,
Shisler, Ray Levitre and Chris Mills led from start to and Paul Mackley placing fourth in the 3,000-meter
finish to give Penn State its first relay victory of the meet. steeplechase (9:02.51)
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"They were disqualified because of
a handoff outside of the passing
zone," Jordan said. "I still consid
ered this race very successful. Our
team ran its best time and it's not
even the official team. It's missing
Carla Criste and Ernestine Marsh."
Mile relay team member Leslie
Davis had exceptional performances
in two other events the 400-meter
hurdles and the 400-meter run. She
placed fifth in the 400-meter run with
a :57.8 and ran a :61.8 in the hurdles.
In the sprints, Marilyn Carter
shone extra bright for Penn State by
qualifying for the Eastern Collegiate
Athletic Conference meet in the 200-
meter dash with a fifth-place time of
:24.9.
Carter also placed second in the
100-meter dash with a :12.2.
Liz Giering similarily ran both the
200- and 100-meter dashes and placed
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The Daily Collegian Monday, April 14, 1986-15
sixth in both with times of :26.4 and
:12.29, respectively.
Probably the best event competi
tion-wise in either meet was the 800-
meter run at the Hoya meet. The
runners in that event included former
Olympican Jo White and former All-
Americans.
The three runners for the Lady
Lions were Janice Carter (sixth
place, 2:13.0), Pam Daniely (fifth
place, 2:13.5) and Lisa Ross (2:17.8).
Ross also ran a 4:32 in the 1500-meter
run earlier.
Lady Lions Dawn Higgins and An
toinette O'Carroll placed second and
fourth in the high jump when they
each jumped 5-5 1 / 4 . That distance was
also a personal record for O'Carroll.
The only double winner in the meet
was thrower Connie Sweet, who
hurled the discus 139-11 and threw the
shot put 45-5.
Mills' anchor leg of 1:49.4 paced the Lions to a qui& time
of 7:20.53.
Other highlights of the opening day included Reyner's
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