16—The Daily Collegian Tuesday. Sept. 2, 1986 Defending Open champ eliminated by Turnbull By 808 GREENE AP Tennis Writer NEW YORK Veteran Wendy Turnbull of Australia pulled off one of the biggest shockers of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships last night, ousting defending women's champion Hana Mandlikova 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. The victory sends the 33-year-old Turnbull, the oldest player left in the singles competition, into a quarterfi nal matchup against seventh-seeded Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia. "I guess when you're over 30 people start writing you off," Turnbull, who is playing in her 10th U.S. Open, said. In 1977, she was runnerup to Chris Evert Lloyd and has been a semifi nalist twice, the last time two years ago. Earlier in the day, the two top seeds, Ivan Lendl and Martina Nav ratilova, rolled into the quarterfinals with straight-set victories. Lendl, defending the title he won last year, moved into high gear in the second set as he eliminated 15th-seed ed Brad Gilbert 7-5, 6-1, 6-2. Seeking her third U.S. Open wom en's singles' crown in four years, Navratilova crushed Argentina's Ga briela Sabatini, the No. 11 seed, 6-4, 6- 2. In other men's matches yesterday, No. 4 Stefan Edberg of Sweden gained a quarterfinal berth by stop ping Dan Goldie 6-3, 6-2, 6-2, while Tim Wilkison eliminated Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet Union 6-0, 6-2, 6-3. In the women's singles, No. 5 Pam Shriver, Navratilova's doubles part ner, also won in straight sets, down ing No. 15 Barbara Jordan 6-4, 6-4. The victory pits the close friends against each other in today's quar terfinals. • All of the other women's winners, including. Lloyd, a six-time winner of America's premier tennis event who is seeded second this year, had to go three sets to post victories. Lloyd outlasted No. 14 Catarina Lindqvist of Sweden 6-2, 2-6, 6-2; No. 9 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 advertising that may be cruel or unnecessarily embarrassing to individuals or organizatiOns. FOR SALE FERRETS FOR SALE: friendly and cheaper than any pet store only $BO call 237-4050 FRESHMAN - SOPHOMORE SEASON ticket. Best offer. Also date tickets to all home games. Call :62.5201. GENERAL ADMISSION, DATE and student tickets to all Penn State , home football games. Trades possible. Call 862.2315, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. only. GIGANTIC USED FURNITURE SALE. Amazing low prices-dres sers, beds, dinettes, desks, bookcases, sofas, loveseats, rockers, coffee-end tables, lamps, upholstered chairs, morel Golden Leaf-seven miles east off State College, Route 322. Mon., Tues., Thurs. evenings, 6:30.8:30. Saturday 10-2. Delivery. KAWASAKI 750 CC SPECTOR 1982 Mint, 8000 miles. Mint con dition, $2200. 717-248-4008. MACINTOSH COMPUTER 400 K external disk drive. Eight months old. No. scratches. $l5O. Call Kunio 237-3609. SOPHOMORE, FRESHMAN SEA- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MON SON tickets for sale. Best offer 011 862-1099. ITOR— Special subscription rate full-time faculty and students. THREE YEAR OLD male Siberian Christian Science Reading Husky for sale. Contact 237.4175 Room. 208 South Allen Street, evenings COMPUTER TERMINAL RENT DISCOUNT NEW AND used fur- ALS connect with the P.S.U. niture. Guaranteed lowest prices Mainframe from your dorm or on new and used furniture. Lo- apartment. Call South Hills Corn 4ated just across from South puters Inc. 234-1262. Halls at 52 & East College Ave. DOUBLE PRINTS OR Si off a 12 We deliver. Check our prices. Furniture Exchange open 9.8 or 15 exp. color roll, $1.50 off 24- Monday - Friday, 9-5 Saturday. exp., and $2.50 off 36-exp. Only at 238-1181 General Photo. 325 E. Beaver FREE SUNTANNING ALL semis- FOR SALE: MOBILE HOME, fur ter with a student nautilus mem nished,excellent location, asking bership $99.00 The Athletic Club woo, price very negotiable. Call 237-6582 237.5108. 1984 DODGE ARIES FOUR INSURANCE FOR YOUR auto, DOOR sedan dark grey four cylin- motorcycle, home, personal be der auto power steering, power longings, hospitalization. For Professional, curteous service, brakes, AM/FM radio. Must sell $5OOO or best offer 237-0290 call 238-6633. 1979 MAZDA GLC Hatchback NEEDED ONE DATE ticket for one-0wner,62,000 miles, a.c.,FM- each game Call Blaze 234-8163. ,cas set t e,2 extra snow POSTERS FOR SALE. We have tires,inspected Sept. 87,51400. the largest selection, including 238.7476 many rare and hard to find post- •7 • LDS 081 . ers. ARTIFAX, 323 East Calder Supreme V 6, A/C,2 door. $l2OO. PSU COMPATIBLE TERMINALS. 1973 Pontiac Lemans V 8,2 door Rent terminals compatible with $6OO. Both AM/FM 234.9738 PSU Mainframe, FUNET, LIAS. ACORN, 232 S. Allen, 238-6021. 1977 TOYOTA COROLLA 5 speed. Reliable, economical RENT 3 MOVIES, PLAYER, 3 transportation. New tires, bat- days, only $19.95. Over 800 titles! tery, clutch, brakes. 9-87 Inspec- ACORN, 232 S. Allen, 238-6021 Lion. 237-7275. TELEVISION RENTALS, COLOR 100 VACUUM CLEANERS start• or B& W, long or short term, low Ing at 9.95. Swopes 1247 E. Col• rates. ACORN, 232 S. Allen, 238- lege Ave. S.C. 238.6677 6021. Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria nipped No. 6 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany 6-2, 2-6, 7-6; No. 3 Steffi Graf of West Germany defeated Ital y's Raffaella Reggi 6-1, 3-6, 6-0; No. 8 Bonnie Gadusek stopped No. 13 Ste phanie Rehe 7-6, 4-6, 6-2; and No. 7 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia downed No. 12 Zina Garrison 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Besides the Navratilova-Shriver and Turnbull-Sukova matchups, oth er quarterfinals pairings send Graf against Gadusek and Maleeva against Lloyd. It was the earliest a defending women's singles champion has been ousted from the U.S. Open since Julie Heldman upset Billie Jean King in the third round in 1973. Turnbull said that in the second set "I started to feel kind of tired. That's the kind of player Hana is. I let her have an inch and she took the whole second set." But the third set was different as Turnbull, who has never won a Grand Slam singles title, kept up the pres sure by chipping and charging at every opportunity. "She was tightening up (in the third set)," Turnbull said of her Czechoslo vak opponent. "I wasn't tightening up. At least I was going for my shots." For the first time since 1977, Turn bull wasn't seeded this year. "It was an added incentive to prove to myself that I still had it in me. It was kind of a shock when I dropped to 17 and I wasn't seeded," she said. Turnbull took the first lead in the final set when she broke Mandliko va's service at 30 in the third game. Mandlikova broke back in the sixth game, also at 30, but dropped her serve again in the seventh game on the fifth break point when Turnbull rifled a forehand cross-court passing shot. Turnbull then held at love to take a 5-3 lead. Mandlikova jumped out to a 40-love lead in the ninth game befOre com mitting her fifth double-fault 'of the COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS &tented 237-9811 512 E. COLLEGE AVE. ATTENTION 1978 VW SCIROCCO, Blaupunkt ARE YOU PREGNANT? Worried? am-fm cassette, fog lights, very Uncertain? Free pregnancy test- well maintained, recent paint, ing. Confidential services CRCPC, 234.7340 692-8550 evenings. ARTIFAX HAS EVERYTHING to make life enjoyable. Games, Toys, Plastic mugs, T-Shlrts, In dian bedspreads, Koolies, Can wraps, Incense and Bumper stickers. 323 East Calder. 238- 3040. AT LEAST 50% OFF notebooks, writing tablets, felt tipped and other pens, stationery, posters, movie star photos, crayola wrap ping paper, mugs, stuffed ani mals and other close out Items. TRULY YOURS, 250 East Beaver Ave. BALLOON BOUQUETS delivered by our Balloon Baboon or other singing, costumed delivery char- acters for that special person. TRULY YOURS, 250 East Beaver Ave. 238-4619. r r'" Top•seeded Martina Navratilova serves to Gabriela Sabatini during their match yesterday afternoon at the National Tennis Center in New York. Navratilova defeated the Argentine 6.4, 6.2 to advance to the quarterfinals. match. When Mandlikova hit a smash long, the score was 40-30. She then netted a backhand to allow Turnbull to pull to deuce. Twice more Mandlikova reached game point. And twice more Turnbull fought back to deuce. Then Mandlikova sailed a back hand long, an unforced error that gave Turnbull match point. And when Mandlikova netted a forehand volley off the next service return, the match was over and the defending champion was ousted. Gilbert fought Lendl on even terms in the opening set, breaking the Cze choslovak's serve in the seventh game to put the set back on serve. But Lendl, ranked No. 1 in the world, closed out the first set by breaking Gilbert in the 12th game at 30. After that, it was all Lendl. He broke Gilbert's service twice in INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS: " A Step By Step Guide to Green card " from FIJIH Visas. For details, send $1.50 ( postage/han dling): Immigration Publications, P.O. Box 515991, Dallas, TX 757251. USED FURNITURE SALE. Desks, chests, sofas, beds, dinettes, lamps, end tables, coffee tables and more. We deliver. Furniture Exchange. 522 East College Ave. 238-1181. RUDIO ALPINE CAR STEREO. Auto re verse. AM—FM. Three years old. No mechanical problems.s9o, call Kunio 237.3609. AUTOMOTIVE 1982 HONDA CIVIC WAGON-41,- 000 miles, 5-speed, 5-door, man ual transmission, excellent gas mileage, good shape, Interior like ' new. Call 237-1462. APARTMENTS AN ISLAND APARTMENT. new two and three bedroom town houses, 11/2-3 baths, finished and unfinished basements, walk up attic, deck, carports, laundry shute, jennair stove, kitchen aid, breakfast bar 5 min to campus by car or bus ; guaranteed electric bill. families, professionals, ma ture and elderly only. $5OO-600. 234.5251 by hci. GRADS AND PROFESSIONALS available immediately. 2 bed room unfurnished apartment. Call 237-5658. Thejipartntes# Store is offering a limited selection of one, two and three bedroom apartments close to campus all utilities Included furnished or. unfurnished parking available on site Stop in for a Free Apartment Review at 91sej4partnetut Btofe 444 East College, Suite 210 234.6860 FOR RENT. EXTRA LARGE 3 bedroom half duplex with yard and free park- ROOMMATE WANTED. 1/5 ing. Less than one mile from SOUTHGATE Townhouse $l2B campus. Available immediately gas Included. Call 234.2930 ask $425/mo. Phone 355-4582. for Dave or Andy. FOR RENT. ROOM In private home,ll6 Boalsburg Rd., Lem ont. Bus route. No kitchen. Phone 238.0750. $30.00/week. GARAGE - SINGLE BAY- Car or NON-SMOKING SERIOUS stu storage ' only-one block from dent will enjoy quiet study envi campus- 238.4277 evenings. ronment. Private room, private ONE AND A HALF car garage bath. 30 feet from campus. 237- rear 501 West Beaver. $B5/month. 3251 Available Aug 31. 238.6620 ONE BLOCK FROM campus - 9 ROOMS FALL SEMESTER In Fra• or 12 month lease • graduates or ternity close to campus. Room professionals only - share Mich board. Meals and social $1350 en and bath • 238-4277 evenings 238.9965 SMALL ONE BEDROOM mobile home; for one person, one mile to campus on bus route. No pets. One year lease, $220/month. Call 234.3901. TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment near campus. Quiet, residential, fireplace. (312)752- 3210 after 11 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. BED AND BREAKFAST football weekends. Historic home 238- 2028. REDUCED RATES ON one-bed. room apartments. Close to cam pus and priced under $3OO/month. This and other choices are yours at THE APART MENT STORE. 234-6860. SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM apart ments located close to down town in a quiet setting for grads and professionals only with a limited number of 9 month leases available. Call THE APARTMENT STORE for details. 234-6860. 3 BEDRROM DUPLEX close .to GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR/AS town. Available immediately. For SISTANT coach: must enjoy Information contact The Apart• working with youth, year round ment Store. 234-6860. part-time. Bellefonte YMCA 355- . 5551. ROOMMATES • FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED SENIOR SEASON FOOTBALL to share 1/3 Beaver Terrace Apt. Tickets wanted. Will pay top lar. C dot sl67/month plus utilities. Call all 238-2187 or 942-8752. 237-6354, request Kelli or An- STUDENT FOOTBALL TICKET drea. needed desperately! Call Robb MALE FEMALE WANTED to 237-0178. share 2 bedroom furnished effi- STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL ciency. Room for three possible, TICKET(S). F/S, Jurilor, or Sr. Will conact Joe at D 3 Armenara Pla- pay SS. Call 862.6778, noon -9 za. p.m. each of the next two sets to move one step closer to his second straight U.S. Open crown. "I think after the first set he got broken mentally," Lendl said of Gil bert. "He felt he has to win now three out of four (sets), and he knows I'm going to run forever. "I'm hitting the ball solid. I feel great physically. I feel strong. I feel quick and I feel I'm not going to tire out." Navratilova reeled off the first four games in her match with Sabatini. After the Argentine teen-ager took the next three games, breaking Nav ratilova's service from deuce in the sixth game, the world's top-ranked woman held her next service game at love to close out the set. Sabatini opened the second set by holding, but Navratilova took six of the next seven games in her rush into the quarterfinals. MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for Fall 86 semester only. Own fur nished .room, best. offer. 234- 2351. ROOMS ROOMS IN FRATERNITY for Fa semester: $1395.00; meals, so• PCEP • PCEP • PCEP • PCEP • PCEP • PCEP •. PCEP • PCEP • PCEP • PCEP • clal Included. Call Keith after 5 P.M. 238-6789 HOUSES Interested in up-to-date information on birth control ? - I 3 Wont to see a clinician for a method of contraception? o m Attend a confidential program - 13 • _l.. Room 28 in Ritenour Health Center 7 pm -0 w Couples Programs - - 2nd & 4th Wednesday of each month 0 0 Open programs - - every Monday, Ist & 3rd Wednesday of each m - . BADLY IN NEED of male dorm , month "13 contract. Call collect, 717-923- ~ —Become a PCEP Educator— • 2531. !'!: PCEP offers direct experiences for men & women to assist peers 13 FOR RENT: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, one block from cam pus, year lease, graduates or professionals only. 238-4277 eve nings. WANTED DESPERATELY NEEDED FOUR 0 Withhealth & contraception concerns. Applications for fall {rain- Temple PSU game tickets. call ing available in 237 Ritenour. Call PCEP for more 234-8401 or 237-6482. • information: 863-2500 GRADUATE AND UNDERGRAD UATE Workstudy positions avail- PCEP • PCEP • PCEP • PCEP • PCEP • PCEP • PCEP • PCEP • PCEP • PCEP • able. If interested, call 865-6560. NEED RESERVE TICKETS for home games during Sept. and Oct. Call 237.7849 after 5 p.m. orweekends. Pair of surprise Open field By 808 GREENE AP Tennis Writer NEW YORK Todd Witsken and Gary Donnelly, two former collegiate players, are leading the latest Ameri can invasion at the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. After the men's singles field was pared to 16 players, seven Americans remained, although the two biggest names John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors were sitting on the side lines. 4 • But Witsken and Donnelly, both making their first appearance in the 128-player tourney, surprisingly still were in the hunt for the title in this year's final Grand Slam tournament on the hard courts of the National Tennis Center. MEN "I really can't explain it," Donnelly said when asked how he had upset 13th-seeded Anders Jarryd of Sweden in the third round. Witsken knew what. he had to do to knock out Connors, the five-time U.S. Open champion who was seeded sixth this year. AP Laserphoto "I wanted to get in whenever I could, but I wanted to make sure that it was really a good opportunity for me to come in," Witsken said. Donnelly's next opponent is third seeded Boris Becker of West Ger many, the two-time Wimbledon champion. Witsken's fourth-round foe will be hard-serving Milan Srejber of Czechoslovakia. A native of Indianapolis who now lives in Carmel, Ind., Witsken was an All-American at the University of Southern California. He was ranked 84th in the world going into this two week event which included all of the world's top players. Witsken was a member of the U.S. Junior Davis Cup team in 1983 and 1984. And he believes his age 22 worked in his favor against Connors, who turns 34 tomorrow. "I never played him five or six years ago," Witsken said of Connors, who has dominated the sport in the WANTED: PENN STATE football tickets. 2 or 4 reserved seats to any game. Help my family see their first PSU game ever! Please call 862-3048. ALUMNUS NEEDS FOOTBALL tickets for home and away games. season or individual games. call 814-237-5204. KO MATTER HOW YOU LOOK AT IT Tim Day Calicita ♦ F At boar way ro war ria day 9 Peer Contraception Education Program dk PCEP 863-2500 newcommers past but has gone nearly two years without a tournament title. "He hits the ball very hard, but he doesn't have a hugd forehand like (Ivan) Lendl where it could be a winner at any moment "He basically 'wins the point by keeping you deep, moving you around the count and doesn't give you an opportunity to come in. That's how he hurts you. "He doesn't have a huge serve. He's not going to start hitting win ners. He beats you by his toughness, but you have a lot of chances and you get to hit a lot of balls and make a lot of things develop." That's what Witsken did hit a' lot of balls and made a lot of things develop. In the end, he developed it into a victory. Donnelly's entry into the fourth round was even more of a surprise, because he hadn't gotten past the first round in singles in his previous six tournaments. Ranked 211th in the world in singles, Donnelly had made his, mark in tennis as a doubles play er. A former student at Arizona State University, Donnelly joined the pro fessional tour in 1983 and is currently ranked 23rd in the world in doubles. "I won two smaller tournaments in singles, but they weren't Grand Prix, they were Challenger Series," Don nelly said. "So that gave me a little bit of confidence." Still, he said his success in doubles has both hurt and helped his singles play. "It hurt it for two years," Donnelly said. "I couldn't get to the qualifying in time because I would be in the quarters of the doubles. It was a big hindrance. "But I think now it's helped be cause if I wasn't playing the doubles and I said, 'Forget this. I'm just going to play the singles,' it would have taken me forever to believe in myself to beat the good players. "The doubles has certainly helped me. I believe in myself." Going Home to Amitie. When you live in an Amitie ipartment. going !lonic is an event you look forward to with pleasure. You come home to a modern, airy apartment with all the comforts and conveniences imaginable. Some apartments have fireplaces, high vaulted cell ings and skylit bedroom lofts. Others have private courtyards or balconies you can actually sit on and stretch your legs. All units are equipped with top line GE appliances. including dishwasher, refrigeratorifreezer and disposal. Washers and dryers are available in every building. There is plenty Of green space outside, with ten• nos courts and recreation facilities nearby. Your neighbors are a good mix of young professionals business people, graduate stu- dents and retirees At Amine apartments, you will appreciate that Where you live is as important as where you work. Stop by and see for yourself. 97telipartnteitt Storg 444 E. College Ave., Suite 210, State College, 234-6860 urray, Orioles snap . Angels' win streak at 7 By The Associated Press ANAHEIM, Calif. Eddie Murray hit a three-run homer to cap a five run third inning yesterday, leading the Baltimore Orioles to a 9-3 victory over California and ending the An gels' seven-game winning streak. Scott McGregor, 9-11, allowed 11 hits and raised his lifetime record against California to 19-7. Don Aase pitched the final inning. Mike Witt, who started the game with an American League-leading 2.52 earned run average, allowed seven of Baltimore's runs in 6 2-3 innings and suffered his first loss since July 12. Witt, who also had a seven-game winning streak end, fell to 16-8. Juan Beniquez began the third with a walk before John Shelby doubled with two-out. George Hendrick over ran the ball for an error allowing Beniquez to score and Shelby to go to third. After Fred Lynn walked, Cal Ripken singled for a 2-0 lead and Murray followed with his 14th homer. Lynn's solo homer, his 22nd, made it 6-0 in the fifth. Red Sox 6, Rangers 4 BOSTON Tony Armas hit a three-run double and Jim Rice added a solo home run last night as the Boston Red Sox rallied for their third consecutive victory, a 6-4 decision over the Texas Rangers. After spotting Texas a 2-0 lead on Pete Incaviglia's 21st homer and Lar ry Parrish's 22nd, the Red Sox bounced back to retain their 3 1 / 2 - game lead over Toronto in the Ameri can League East. Left-hander Bruce Hurst, 9-7, who struck out nine, allowed five hits in the first three innings before settling down. Hurst yielded only two more hits before needing relief help from Steve Crawford after he gave up a double to Steve Buechele and a walk to Toby Harrah in the seventh inning. Crawford, making his first appear ance since being disabled with a sore shoulder on July 18, ended the threat by retiring Scott Fletcher on foul pop HELP WANTED Ballet Instructor needed. Good hourly wage. Send resume: Ken• nedy Dance Centre, P.O. box 435, Bellefonte PA 16823. BELLEFONTE YMCA NURSERY School/Child Care hiring teach ers, assistants, and substitutes with 1 year experience with chil dren plus 15 credits in early childhood, ELE, elementary edu cation or human services, OR 3 years experience with children. Call 355-5551. BIG BUCKS, NO WHAMMIES!!! that's the PENN STATE TELE FUND. land a great job that com bines convenient hours (2.3 evenings/wk), good pay ($3.75/hr), and great experience. apply now-HUB desk or 23 Wil lard. CHILD CARE WANTED for two 3- 4:30p.m. school days, near cam pus: 238.8623, evenings, 865- 2161 days. DANCE INSTRUCTORS, part time, Ballet, Tap, Jazz. Growing local studio. Excellent pay. To apply call 238-8261. FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR (PART— TIME) for student Instruction at the university park airport call Paul Hornack 355-5511. HELP WANTED AT Circleville Farm. Three part-time student manager positions available . at Circleville Farm. Responsible for organinzing and Implementing operations and activities at the farm. $4/hour. 5-6 hours/week. Beginning Sept-May. Application deadline 9/5/86. Contact Circle ville Farm at 214 Armsby or phone 863-2745. C) m -ti INTERESTED IN SUMMER Jobs, Internships or career positions in the fields of Recreation, Tourism and Travel and Hotel/Restaurant management? For an application and information, write; National Collegiate Recreation Service, P.O. Box 8074, Hilton Head Is- land, SC, 29938. I.F.S. CN. ED PSYCH STUDENTS Runaway shelter seeks individu als experienced in group, family and Individual counseling for part time positions 234-2100 LIVE—IN BABYSITTERIMOTH ER'S helper. Reliable, caring, for lovely 4 year old girl attending pre-school. 8:30- 3:30 (M- F). Pri vate room plus bath. References. Call 238-0314 early a.m./even ings; 865-6326 day. PART—TIME HELP WANTED for after-school care of 8-yr. old ; child; also light housekeeping duties. Hours are 15:30 p.m., M- I F. Own transportation and refer : ences required. To apply, call 1 Mrs. Poorman at 865-3443, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. or 238-0085 after 6 p.m. SEPTEMBER 13: Be a part of the seasons biggest event on cam pus. Dante's Restaurants, Inc is recruiting servers and food han- dlers fora very special event on September 13th. Call Judy M.F. 1 234-1344. SKI INSTRUCTORS PARTIME/ full time no experience nec essary but should be interme diate or advance skiler with the i desire to work with people. At , ; tend organizational meeting Sep tember 21st at Tussey or send 1 letter of interest to; Instructor .1 Tussey Mountain Ski Area, 1121 lEarlystown Rd. Boalsburg, Pa. 16827. and getting Ruben Sierra to hit into a double play. The Red Sox then hiked the score to 6-2 with two runs in their half of the seventh. Crawford gave up consec utive two-out, pinch homers in the ninth to Oddibe McDowell, No. 17, and Darrell Porter, No. 8. After having runners thrown out at the plate in each of the first two innings, the Red Sox scored three runs on Armas' double off Texas starter Edwin Correa, 8-12, to go in front for good in the third. The Red Sox made it 4-2 in the fifth on a fielding error by Correa, a single by Rice and Baylor's fielder's choice grounder. TORONTO Lloyd Moseby hit a bases-loaded single through a five man infield in the ninth inning yester day, scoring Willie Upshaw and lead ing the Toronto Blue Jays to their ninth consecutive victory, a 5-4 tri umph over the Cleveland Indians. Ernie Whitt led off the ninth with a pinch single off Ernie Camacho, 2-3. Upshaw then sacrificed to Camacho, who threw the ball past first for an error, sending Whitt to third and Upshaw to second. Pinch hitter Rick Leach was inten tionally walked and, after Tony Fer nandez forced pinch runner Ron Shepherd at home, Moseby singled to left to score Upshaw. Toronto's Tom Henke, 9-3, pitched 2 1-3 innings of hitless relief with five strikeouts after starter Jimmy Key allowed nine hits through 6 2-3 in nings. Both teams took turns hitting two run homers in the first seven in nnings. Cliff Johnson started with his 15th homer off Greg Swindell in the first. Carmen Castillo tied it in the second with his seventh homer and Cory Snyder gave the Indians a 4-2 lead in the fifth with his 18th. CHICAGO Denny Walling hit a two-run double and Jose Cruz had solo homer to highlight a four-run C • LLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS SWEETLAND ENGINEERING & Assocs., Inc. Is still looking for experienced project manager for land survey department & civil engineering draft persons. If you have a minimum of 3 to 5 years experience in either of these fields, send your resume to: Da vid L. Sweetland, Sweetland En gineering & Assocs., Inc., 900 W. College Ave., State College, PA 16801 SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS/LI FEGUARS. Lifesaving required. WSI preferred. Days, evenings, weekends. Bellefonte YMCA. Call 355-5551. THE STATE COLLEGE Jewish Community Center Religious School needs Hebrew School teachers immediately. Call 238- 4611 weekdays I.spm or 237- 6335 evenings. TIRED OF WORKING for mini mum wage? Full and part-time positions open with cleaning service. Flexible hours. 237-0676. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED AT local licensed nursery school, two hours weekly. Near campus. Good experience. 237.7141. APPROVED ON - CAMPUS COL. LEGE AND GRADUATE work-stu dy. Are you trying to find a job for fall/spring semesters? Looking for different varieties of work? The Office of University Devel opment Research has openings TELEVISION, STEREO REPAIRS. for both college and graduate Expert, affordable service on all work-study research aides. You brands, VCR's too. ACORN, 232 must be available to work be- S. Allen, 238-6342. LOST: GOLD CHARM with stone tween 10-20 hours/week from in center lost in Pollock Quad UNLIMITED AEROBICS SPE- August 27,1986 through May 8/24. Please call 862-7859 CIAL— Water and Studio classes 9,1987. Please Note!! These po- sitions are only for approved LOST: SWISS ARMY knlfe,Bean. mester. 237-5108. college and graduate work study Great personal value. Reward students! For more Information equals knife price. Call 238-8486. , call Edna at 863.4309 or stop by Please!! the Research Office at 306 W. College Ave.(next to the Video Center) HI•WAY PIZZA WESTERLY Park way currently recruiting service and kitchen personnel. Experi ence is a plus, training provided. Stop in for an application 428 Westerly Parkway. WORKSTUDY OPPORTUNITY GAIN Experience In Public Labor Relations Research, Instruction, and Labor Practices. 863-3760.. WORK STUDY STUDENTS: Excit ing pesticide residue analysis work in groundwater chromato graphy, writing David K. 863.4436 answers to Friday's puzzle Blue Jays 5, Indians 4 Astros 6, Cubs 4 t** **** SAFETY - ED, A. CAMERA, PHOTO EQUIPMENT trl repair, developing, and enlarge- Where are you l 1 •Marci misses* r s n t li F rit n e . rvt e e l s ie . ge PE a N e N a PHOTO Fraser. *you! * 234-4900. CLASSES: KNITTING, CRO CHETING, Drawn thread, Knit * LOVE, ling machine. A Stitch In Time. 237-0327. _Sr YOUR SEA 4. HORSE BOARDING ON the bus route. Your horse's welfare is our PINES BUDDY*. FIRST concern. Indoor and out ***4-4-,- door riding rings and - when * possible - daily turnout to pas ture all included. Lessons avail able. 237-1562, 238-7781. TYPING 24 hours or use our automatics! A COMPLETE WORD proc- Bto 6 daily. Located off of Univer essing, typing, and rush service sity Drive behind Burger King. (Laser & IBM printers). One block from campus. 8-5 Mon.-Fri. 10.5 NEED TO TALK? Call partners, Sat. Flying Fingers 237-2905. 238-6739. We're trained peer counselors who will listen and STUDENT HELPER PROOF- READING t help. Free, confidential, caring. , yping, free copy, ma nila envelope, $1 per page. PSU RESEARCH PAPERS. 15,278 graduate of distinction L.A. 1986. Available! Catalog $2.00. Re- Call Steve 364-9170 local 9-9. 'search, 11322 Idaho, Campus pick-up and delivery. - 2 0 6 XT,Los Angeles 90025. TOLL—FREE HOT LINE: 800-351-0222,ext.33. Visa/MC or C.O.D. . LOST "Found" notices are pub lished for three days at no charge. This policy does not ap ply to "found" notices for "PSU" keys. If you find a "PSU" key or a key ring with a "PSU" key on It, please deliver the item to Police Services, Grange Building. The Department of University Safety has established a system to quickly Identify and notify the person who lost the "PSU" key. FOUND FOUND TWO KEYS 'on a ring between Steidle Bldg. and Elec trical Eng. Call to identify 86E -7912 TWO KEYS ON rabbit th key •,....: ~..._,..,....., .\ 411 :..,,....,,,,,.,,,...., ,:,...„..::_...,.... 71:. ,- ~ • ~ - .., 13 ,r,t,:a.,:42.;F:r•-•,•-%-:'rr..;;.,;•:i„7"... ( • ~.::. •!f-,:":„ ..,,... 't ,', •,, A , ..(07" v t.L':„ ..--- - t '4%;.,;,' 'r" ,,,, r 4 ' - t 1 ~ORAII, ' ; , • t• , .:, ~a ~,, :: = .., 1....: '"...:. , . ..p ,90 -,:i4ttrt,... # 0. :4•-:, ,, - .' • -••-•,......, ..2,.....,_,......,, ..:-...tt...1:7,,_ ~4*,,,i....1-NraA.-,-g,ze.,,, : . .:;:.....: , ,•: 7 .';''',', ~,,,,1;,:',.'::',',,,.,-{. Blue Jays' slugger Cliff Johnson congratulates Willie Upshaw after he scored the winning run in yesterday's game vs. Cleveland in Toronto. Upshaw scored on Lloyd Moseby's bases•loaded single in the bottom of the ninth to give the Blue Jays a 5.4 victory. sixth inning yesterday, leading the Houston Astros to a 6-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The loss eliminated the fifth-place Cubs from the National League East race. Billy Hatcher opened the sixth with a single, extending his hitting streak to 11 games, and Craig Reynolds drew a walk off Ed Lynch, 4-4. .SERVICES . NEED A STUDY BREAK? Wash your car at University Drive Car Wash. Do•lt•yourself bays open Dionne Warwick says: "Get your blood into circulation:' Call Red Crass now for a blood donor appointment. WITH THE TI READ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Walling doubled to right, scoring both runners. Walling took third on an infield out and scored on Kevin Bass' sacrifice fly before Cruz hit his sixth homer to right. The Astros added two runs in the eighth on a single by Dan Driessen and a run-scoring double by Bass, who later scored on a single by Alan Ashby. COLOR yOUR • ,egA ?OP) A lat.‘,C ;• • , • wirli rig /1" Collegian ARTS SECTION PARTIES AAAAAHII D.J. PHANTOM pro fessional disc-jockey entertain ment. Featuring area's largest disco light show, superiorsound system incorporating compact disc, and music by request. D.J. Phantom uses only professional equipment to bring you profes sional quality entertainment. Why pay more for entertainment that offers less? Check D.J. Phantom's prices before making your entertainment decisions. Call 717-749-5559 or 234-0581. A D.J. FOR $22/hr. Sound and lighting systems. Top 40 and Funk. References. The best for less. Call D.J. Douger 862-1372. D.J. LARRY MOORE Connois seur recorded music. Wedding expert formals 234-0691. SENSATIONAL SOUNDS. DJ WITH MUSIC for all occasions plus light show. Dance tapes also made. Call 234-2088 ask for Ed. eoh facts for oCess Are you tired of paying premium prices for contacts? We fill your prescriptions to your doctors exact specifications $28.00 per lense $33.00 'Specialty Lenses Slightly Higher CONTACTS FOR LESS, INC. Denver 303/3696027 Toll Free 1.800.521-5101 AP Laserpholo ELECTROLYSIS & Shin Care Center for men 8 women Karen Rice like, L 1 • free consultation • waxing •make up & ov a 814237.9811 512 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE STATE COLLEGE, PA 16801 zil; Collegian Mail-In Form Classified Information • 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. The Daily Collegian will not knowingly cause to be printed or published any notice or advertisement relating to employment or membership Indicating any preference, limitation, specification or descrimlnation based upon race, color, sexual orientation, religious creed, ancestry, ago, sex, national orgin or non•job related handicap or disability, • Prepaid Order Form Ads Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested We must receive the ad the morning before publication. 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 Address (phone number published only If Included below) Please print your ad one word per box EXTENDED ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW COLLEGIAN POLICY Date ad begins Total days in paper Amount paid ' Classification Dept. C University Park, PA 16802 O OF WORDS Danny Darwin, 1-1, allowed seven hits over six innings to win his first game for Houston since being ac quired from the Milwaukee Brewers on Aug. 15. Dave Smith pitched out of a bases loaded, no-out situation in the ninth for his 28th save. Nlets 5, Giants 2 NEW YORK Mookie Wilson hit a run-scoring single in the eighth inning yesterday, breaking a 2-2 tie and leading the NeW York Mets to a 5-2 victory over the San Francisco Gi ants. It was the fourth consecutive defeat for the Giants and the 11th in their last 15. Wally Backman opened the eighth with a walk, took second on an infield out and after Gary Carter drew an intentional walk, Wilson singled to left for his fifth-game winning hit. After Danny Heep walked intention ally, Howard Johnson drove in two more insurance with a bases loaded single to right. Roger McDowell, 13-7, allowed one hit in two innings of relief. Mark Davis, 4-5, the second of four pitchers used by the Giants was the loser. Mets starter Sid Fernandez stuck out a career and National League season-high 14 in seven innings while allowing two runs on four hits and four walks. He struck out the side in the second, third, fifth and sixth in nings. Phillies 5, Padres 4 PHILADELPHIA Von Hayes tied the game with a homer in the fifth inning, then hit a bloop RBI double in the eighth, giving Philadel phia a 5-4 victory over the San Diego Padres last night, the Phillies' sixth straight win. San Diego reliever Craig Lefferts, 7-6, who leads the National League with 70 appearances, retired the first two batters in the eighth and then walked Gary Redus. Redus stole second and Milt Thompson reached first on second apartments attention audio automotive for rent for sale The Daily Collegian Tuesday. Sept. 2, 1986---17 baseman Bip Roberts' throwing error as Redus went to third. Hayes followed with his league:. leading 35th double just in front of charging left fielder Carmelo Marti nez. Kent Tekulve, 9-3, the fourth Phil lies pitcher, threw 1 1-3 scoreless innings for the victory. An error by Phillies shortstop Steve Jeltz with two outs in the fifth set up a pair of unearned runs for a 4-3 San Diego lead. Bruce Bochy's grounder went through Jeltz, and Martinez followed with his seventh homer. But the Phillies tied it 4-4 in the bottom of the inning when Hayes led off with his 12th homer, Philadel phia's third of the game. The Phillies had grabbed a 3-2 lead in the fourth when Juan Samuel opened with his 15th home run and John Russell followed with his 11th. CINCINNATI Former reliever Ted Power allowed just one hit over six innings a homer by Benny Distefano and Nick Esasky hit a two-run homer last night as the Cin cinnati Reds defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-5. Power, 5-6, retired the first 17 bat ters en route to his first victory as a starter since May 2, 1983, when he beat Philadelphia with a complete game. The right-hander was making his third start since being moved into the Reds' injury-depleted rotation. He lost his perfect game when Distefano, pinch-hitting for starter Mike Bielecki, hit a 1-1 pitch into the second deck in right field for his first homer of the season. Power struck out four and didn't give up a walk, facing just 19 batters before being removed for a pinch hitter. He had made 229 consecutive relief appearances before being put in the starting rotation. The Reds broke up a scoreless tie in thd fifth when Power singled off Bie lecki, 6-10, and scored on a fly ball by Kal Daniels that center fielder Barry Bonds misplayed into a triple. Buddy Bell singled to score Daniels. _UNIVERSITY TOWERS CONDO • 1 bedroom apts. • 9 mo. lease at '555/mo. or 12 mo. lease at '5OO/mo. (utilities and cable not included) • Limited number available • Newly renovated • Call Associated Realty 237-0977 Get a grip • on things! .11# ( 1 - Read it • Ar Collegian'.44r, Phone # NUMBER OF DAYS Classifications found (free) help wanted houses lost parties rides/riders Reds 6, Pirates 5 EACH ADDITIONAL CONSECUTIVE DAY MOTS roommates sublet typing wanted wanted to rent
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