12 —The Daily Collegian Monday, Ocl. 20, 1986
Lady spikers post
4 wins on weekend
By MARK S. McWHIRTER
and DAVID SEAMON
Collegian Sports Writers
The women's volleyball team ex
tended its winning streak to 16
matches this weekend, shutting out
Pittsburgh. West Virginia and Du
quesne and posting a 3-1 win over
Kentucky.
The Lady Lions are now 22-2 on the
season.
While most of the student body
flocked along College Avenue, wait
ing for the Homecoming floats last
Friday evening, the Lady Lions were
busy whipping the Lady Mountain
eers of West Virginia in Rec Hall.
After -13 minutes of play, the Lady
Mountaineers went down to defeat 15-
!), 15-6 And 15-1.
However, outside hitter Heidi Pi
lecki was lost (o an ankle injury.
Pilecki was attempting a spike at the
net when a member of the Lady
Mountaineer squad accidentally
stepped on her foot.
Head Coach Russ Rose said he was
pleased that his team won the match,
but he was concerned about the loss
of Pilecki.
“I don't think we played extremely
well," Rose said. “I think it’s hard to
play when you lose your outside hitter
in the middle of a match.
“I don't think we replaced that
position very well, but that’s been our
weak spot all year.”
Samantha Johns took on Pilecki’s
outside hitting position and demon
strated her importance to the team
with a solid showing. Rose agreed
that Johns’ performance was vital to
the Lady Lions’ continued success.
“Samantha Johns is a solid volley
ball player,” he said. "She played
hard throughout the match.”
Instead of tailgating around Beaver
Stadium Saturday morning, the Lady
Lions had a party of their own in the
South Gym of Rec Hall. Their invited
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FOR SRl€
APPLE SCRIBE PRINTER-Brand
New (Sealed in original carton)
$lB6. Call 237-0463.
FINE FURNITURE, objects d'art,
household furnishings, oriental
(style wool) rugs, plants, china,
•silver, sports equipment, wom
en's clothing: petite sz. 3-5,
books. 237-6270,8 am - Bpm
FOOTBALL TICKETS FOR the
Penn State- Alabama game,
0ct.25. Great seats available.
Call 238-6882, 9a.m.-11p.m..
GENERAL ADMISSION, DATE to
Syracuse and all other Penn
State fo'otball games. Trades pos
sible. Call 238-6882, 10 a.m.-10
p.m. only.
IBM CONVERTIBLE COMPUTER.
W/ Printer, paper, ribbons, carry
ing case, 1 year on-site service
contract, battery & charger.
Brand new, boxes never opened.
$1700.00 Bill 237-9767
LOW PRICES AND large selec
tion of VCR, TV, Car Stereo,
Calculators,Stereo Components,
Tapes. Check our prices before
you buy. Campus Stereo, 307 W.
Beaver Ave.
MINOLTA CAMERA/FLASH
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rate, plus many filters. After 5
234-2301.
PHONE/ANSWERING MACHINE
brand new AT&T $6O 234-
2301. GORGEOUS CARPET REM
NANT sale. 7 foot by 12 foot, $56,
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Avenue 10-5 and 7-9 daily. Free
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82 VW RABBIT Diesel super
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CB, rustproof, 50 MPG, one own
er, guarantee. $2600 234-2506,
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1983 XTSSO YAMAHA, good con
dition, two new tires, new
sprockets. $7OO negotiable. Call
Randy at 238-9401.
RESUME WRITING AND Profes
sional Searches. The competitive
edge which makes the differ
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Need help? call Birthright 237-
3163 for free pregnancy test and ,
other assistance Confidential ANTIQUE COLLECTORS CAR
and non-judgemental 212 S.AIIen You w|| , , ead , he parade wlth this
slfGeL lovely 1965 Dodge Sports Con- OVERSEAS JOBS ALSO cruise-
AMERICA: LIFE.LIBERTY and vertible in excellent condition, BUYING, GOLD .CLASS rings, ships. Airlines. Hotels. Entry lev
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guest was Atlantic-10 newcomer Du
quesne. In a total of 35 minutes, the
Lady Lions blanked the Duchesses to
the tune of 15-0, 15-2 and 15-4.
Saturday night in Rec Hall’s Main
Gym, the Lady Lions hosted South
eastern Conference power Kentucky.
With the largest home crowd of the
season on hand, Penn State demon
strated its ability to remain poised,
handing the Lady Wildcats a four
game defeat.
Although the final scores were 15-
11, 15-8, 12-15 and 15-9, the Lady
Wildcats made the match interesting
in the fourth game. But after being
down 9-2, the Lady Lions rallied back
with 13 unanswered points to finish
the contest.
The 13-point run was sparked by the
serving of Judy McDonough. McDon
ough substituted in the back row and
realed off 11 straight points, turning
the momentum of the match around.
“We bring more confidence into the
game,” McDonough said. “Some
times the team gets down and we (the
back row players) need to fire the
team up.”
Despite the victory, Rose showed
overall discontent with his team’s
performance against Kentucky.
“That was a horrible match,” Rose
said. “We never played good volley
ball for more than four or five points
at a time.
“We were really lucky to come out
of it with a victory,” he continued. “I
don’t know if my team learned a
lesson or not, but we had a situation
where we could have blown them out.
We kept them in the match the entire
time.”
Contrary to what Rose said, All-
America setter Ellen Hensler said
she thought the team had a good
night.
“I thought that at times, we played
really well,” Hensler said. “Some
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sj work In the South, December
BAHAMAS, BAHAMAS, BAHA- through March. Must have own
MAS. Start thinking about Spring transportation and living
Break. Prices from $299 guar* * - accomodations,(van, camper, tra*
anteed. Includes RfT air, hotels, LARGE FURNISHED 2& 3 bed* l,ers )* For details write: Qualltree,
parties, wet tee shirt contests, room apts. available January-5 Jfl®-’ B5, Box 174 ' Leslie > ARK
plus discount booklets. Also Ja- or 7 month leases-one mile to 72645 -
malca, Ft. Lauderdale, Acapulco, campus-bus pass available-call MD GAME TICKETS. Will pay top
and Barbados at the lowest 238*3153. dollar (or up to 4 tickets. Call or
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FREE DOS TRAINING sessions cable. Utilities paid. $4OO/month. 368-8275 (evenings)
being ottered as part of disserta* Call 238*6389
tlon research. For more Info and
to register to learn the basics of
disk operating systems, ca 11237
3842
FR EE HEARING TESTS for 6-9 ROOMS FALL SEMESTER In Fra- ;
anri r HMrinn d r!lnlr P 1 U hnM^ e | ! n h ternity close <° campus. Room WANTED: PENN STATE football
and Hearing Clinic. 1 hour-in- board. Meals and social $1350 tickets 2or 4 reserved seats to
for Research l proiec? a C ontact* Dr anyt'me ntlp my^amnysee
l Brood (8 00 P a!m..5:00 p m.) at SMALL ONE BEDROOM mobile their first PSU game ever! Please
863-2009 or Leslie (after 5:00 home: suitable for one person, call 862-3048.
p.m.) at 238-5655. one mlle t 0 cam P us ' 'ease until ALUMNUS NEEDS FOOTBALL
August, no pets, $220/month tickets for home and away
plus electric 234-3901. games. Season or Individual
GAY/LESBIAN SWITCHBOARD.
Support, Information, referrals,
networking. 6-9 p.m. nightly. 237-
1950.
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES,
«/ A^ UP V maSkS ’ i V i'r? S M P ? SPRING 'B7 EFFICIENCY $320/
t^n d 23 now A he month ' includes cbl. utilities A/C, ASSISTANT TEACHER PRIVATE
ton. 238-6235. Reserve now. for ! or 2 . Close to campus. Academic School 11:00-3:30,
HORSEBACK RIDING LESSONS Option for summer 237-8454 $5.00/hr. December to March,
available at Haller Stables on Must have 64 credits. Early child-
Vairo Blvd. - the way to Heritage hood- El. Ed. Please call 238-
Oaks - right on the CATA bus 2655
line. 237-1562, 238-7781.
DISHWASHER, FULL-TIME OR
INSURANCE FOR YOUR auto, HOUSEMATE WANTED: BEGIN- PART-TIME. APPLY in Person at
motorcycle, home, personal be- NING January. Non-smoking Gingerbred Man.
longings, hospitalization. For Male graduate student to share 3
professional, courteous service, BR apartment with 2 others EARN $4BO WEEKLY- $6O per
call 238-6633. sigo/ month including utilities, hundred envelopes stuffed.
NEW YORK-BUS Trip Saturday 231 - 0286 needed"™company'proTect stuT-
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CY? We are an infertile couple mester, $138.75 plus utilities 238- California 91310
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Legal and confidential. Call col-
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Rent terminals compatible with NON-SMOKING SERIOUS stu
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ACORN, 232 S. Allen, 238-6021, background essential. Refer
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West College Avenue, State Col
lege. 814-234-4284.
ROOMS, FOOTBALL WEEK
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TELEVISION RENTALS, COLOR
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nUTOMOTIVC
times we play so good, and others we
break down, but overall, I thought we
played okay.”
After Sunday night’s pummeling of
Pittsburgh, Rose’s attitude toward
his team took a 180-degree turn.
RPRRTMCNTS
FOR R€NT
SURI€T
ROOMMRT€S
ROOMS
UJRNTCD
“This was the best match we
EXPERIENCED TREEPLANTERS
STUDENT DATE TICKETS OR
SEASON PASSES. Will pay ss.
Call 862-6778, noon-9 P.M.
TOP DOLLAR FOR PSU-ND
tickets!! Call Nancy at (212) 766-
7200 weekdays 9-5.
H€LP UJRNT6D
EARN $3.35/hr. or be a volunteer.
Assist disabled students by
proctoring exams, reading ex
ams, etc. Flexible hrs. stop by
the office for Disability Services
in 105 Bouke.
IF YOU ENJOY working in a fast
pace sometimes frantic atmo
sphere, we have got the job for
you! The Deli Restaurant is now
hiring full and part-time kitchen
help. Copious training and uni
form leasing available. Apply im
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Deli Restaurant 101 Heister St.
LINE COOKS - EXPERIENCE
necessary, training provided,
gross opportunities available,
Immediately openings. Stop in
for an application, The Dell Res
taurant 113 Helster.NOW HIR
ING PREP COOK,
DISHWASHERS and Busper
sons. Please Apply in person at
Hotel State College and the Cor
ner Room.
OVERSEAS JOBS, SUMMER, yr.
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‘•Vsl* Vv
Bessy Ramirez
played all year,” he said. “The team
looked sharp and my players were
mentally prepared.”
Rose said after less than an hour,
his Lady Lions had registered a 15-7,
15-B,' 15-5 victory over the Lady Pan
thers.
SKILLS OF CENTRAL Pennsylva
nia, Inc. will have a full time
Employment Specialist position
available at the Vocational Reha
bilitation Facility in Bellefont,
PA. effective Nov.l, 1986. Plan,
direct and coordinate the 'activ
ities of our Employment and
Training Division. Hire, train and
supervise personnel managers,
job trainers and supported work
staff. Be responsible for the de
livery of vocational evaluation,
training and placement services
at the rehabilitation facility and
projects with business and in
dustry. A masters degree and
supervisory experience in Indus
trial psychology or vocational
rehabilitation are required. For
an interview by appointment, in
terested and qualified applicants
are invited to submit resume and
references to: Skills of Central
Pennsylvania, Inc. North Alle
gheny Street, Bellefont, PA.
16823. SKILLS is an Equal Oppor
tunity Employer.
THERE IS AN immediate part
time opening for a motor route
driver position. Part time delivery
of newspapers in the immediate
downtown area of State College.
Applicants must have a large
vehicle, such as a van, truck or
station wagon. Apply in person
at the Centre Daily Times circula
tion office or call 237-4967, ask
for Phil.
’37-5204
WAITER, WAITRESS WANTED.
Must be able to work lunches
and dinner. Apply Duffy's Tavern,
Boalsburg between the hours 11-
2 and 5-10.
DUSHWASHER, FULL-TIME OR
PART-TIME. APPLY in person at
Gingerbread Man.
3000 GOVERNMENT JOBS list.
$16,040-559,230/year. Now hiring.
Call 1-805-687-6000, ext. R-9568.
lost
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512 EAST COLLEGE AVENGE
STATE COLLEGE, PA 16801
Collegian Photo/Clean Hopper
Booters edge Hartwick
with last-second goal
By STACEY JACOBSON
Collegian Sports Writer
On the home front, Homecoming
festivities were running rampant
the Homecoming parade had
flashed its colors on Friday, and
the Lions were already a half an
hour into the 42-3 victory they
would earn on Saturday.
On a soccer field in Oneonta,
N.Y. far from the roaring home
crowd at Beaver Stadium the
soccer team was starting a crucial
battle against the Hartwick Uni
versity Warriors a match which
eventually yielded a 3-2 victory for
the Lions and hiked their, previous
ly falling record to 7-4-4.
Two of the three goals were
scored by Jan Skorpen with assists
from Steve Potter and the third
one was knocked in by Steve
Frantz off of an assist by Skorpen.
“(The Warriors) are the best
team we’ve played this year,”
Skorpen said, “but every guy was
keyed for this game and we had a
little luck which missed us in our
other games.”
With the score tied at two goals
apiece and regulation time wind
ing down, Niall Harrison picked up
a long ball and played it off to
Skorpen in front of the Warrior
goal.
Skorpen crossed it and Frantz
headed it in with 13 seconds re
maining to give the Lions their
margin of victory.
“I couldn’t believe it when I saw
the clock said 13 seconds,” Potter
said. “The last time I looked at the
clock there had been five minutes.
I said to myself ‘We’re really
going to win this.’ ”
The Warriors scored the first
goal of the game 18 minutes into
the first half but Penn State came
back four minutes later to even the
score, l-l.
The play that led to the first Lion
goal began 45 yards outside of
Hartwicks’ net when Potter stole
the ball and delivered a pass to
Skorpen, who was making a run.
Skorpen collected the ball and
Warrior goalie Mike Harrison was
faced with a one on one with Penn
State’s leading scorer (Skorpen
has 13 goals for the season). Harri
son attempted to defend his goal
by coming out to take on Skorpen
but Skorpen chipped the ball over
his head and into the net.
“In the second half we really
took control,” Skorpen said. “We
were tough with marking men in
the midfield and we also played a
lot more long balls than we usually
do.”
Shortly after the second half
opened, the Warriors hit their
mark once again jumping ahead 2-
1. That lead was short-lived, how
ever, as the Lions soon rebounded
with another Potter-Skorpen com
bination.
Potter picked up the ball in the
midfield and began dribbling
downfield, forcing a defender to
commit to himself. When the man
was marking him, he drilled a
pass to Skorpen who beat one
defender and fired a shot from 20
yards out into the right hand cor
ner of the net.
“Coach (Walter Bahr) wanted
me to stay more on the defense
which led to longer passes,” Pot
ter said.
The Lions must continue to im
prove their record if they have any
hope of earning a bid to the NCAA
playoffs. Their .six remaining
games include such formidable
foes as the University of Connecti
cut and Notre Dame.
Stickwomen upset by
visit to Philadelphia
By MARK FURRY
Collegian Sports Writer
The Lady Lion field hockey
team and W.C. Fields both have
something in common: neither
enjoyed their time in Philadel
phia.
Penn State, which hasn’t won in
the City of Brotherly Love since
1981, added to the streak yester
day, losing to the University of
Pennsylvania, 3-2, in double over
time. The Lady Lions’ winless
streak now stands at 0-6-1.
Penn broke a 2-2 tie in overtime
when Nicky Hitchens and Patty
Kennedy combined to score their
second goal of the day. The score
was officially credited to Hitchens
and Kennedy was awarded an
assist.
Penn State is now 11-3-2 on the
year and two of the Lady Lions’
three losses have been played on
Astroturf. Conversely, Penn is 8-2
on the year and both of its losses
were on grass
Unfortunately for the Lady Li
ons, Penn plays its home games on
the Astroturf of Franklin Field.
‘‘Penn plays on turf all the time,
and they’re a good turf team,”
Penn State Head Coach Gillian
Rattray said. “They are good at
finding each other on the turf.”
Franklin Field is also 10 yards
narrower than a regulation field
hockey field and that added to the
Lady Lions’ lack of offensive pro
duction.
“I’m upset about the loss, but
I’m also upset about the field,”
Rattray said. “The width of the
field is 50 yards, and 60 is the
normal. We were at a disadvan
tage in that our long hits across
the field had to be shortened, and
we’re not used to that.”
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UNIVERSITY SECRETARY QUIT
to type from home theses, re
sumes, term papers, etc. Call 10-
10 238-2388.
FOUND
“Found" notices are pub- FIRST concern. Indoor and out
llshed for three days at no door riding rings and - when
charge. This policy does not ap- possible - daily turnout to pas
dlv to “found” notices for “PSU" ture all included. Lessons avall
kHVS able. 237-1562, 238-7781.
If you find a “PSU” key or a key nocniT? wf ran~heirT
rlnq with a “PSU” key on It, NEED CREDIT? WE can help.
please deliver the Item to Police Send , °J l ' n,o Ao" d s og§ llc |c on pA
Services, Grange Building. The Kobe, Inc., Box 5005, S.C. PA
Department of University Safety 16804 -
has established a system to NEED TO TALK? Call partners,
quickly Identify and notify the 238-6739. We’re trained peer
Derson who lost the “PSU” key. counselors who will listen and
help. Free, confidential, caring.
TELEVISION, STEREO REPAIRS.
Call to identity, 237 : Expert, affordable service on all
FOUND: A LADIES Titus watch brands, VCR's too. ACORN, 232
on E. Beaver. To claim call Lori s A || enj 238-6342.
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TIRED OF PUTTERING around
FOUND: BLACK CORDUROY fra- campus with nothing to do? Put
ternity hat in 306 E.E. West on j er around Championship Mlnia-
Oct. 15. Call Dennice at 862-1618 lure Q o |f. 238-8481
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RESUME WRITING AND editing
FOUND: BLACK SKI Jacket, Sun- serv i Ce s professional skills with
day 10/12 after soccer at indoor 2 high return. Aitken Associates,
sports complex, Call Jaime 231- 237-4508.
0454 to identify.
FOUND IN HUB Billiard Room
one high school class ring. De
scribe and claim- 202 HUB.
FOUND IN 2nd floor lounge- one
percussion bag. Describe and
claim- 202 HUB.
FOUND: MAN'S WALLET-Thurs.
Oct. 9th, black leather. Identify at
HUB desk.
FOUND SILVER CHAIN 10/14 at
Davey lab. Call 238-0872 to identi-
TO THE YOUNG woman who lost
her CB jacket on Friday Oct. 10 in
front of Eisenhower Aud., I have
it. Call 234-4596 no I.D. as I have
you on my videotape.
WILLIAM C. LANE, if you lost
your MAC card, I have it. Call Jeff
231-4870.
PERSONALS
CHAS AND BRANDI The Cheat
ing Is Done You Have Won. The
Next Time We Meet You Will Be
Beat. The Next Time We Play It
Will Be Us That Say; “Do Our
Personnal".
EMILY V. FROM History 15!
Would you go out with me some
time? T.
Despite the controversy, de
fenseman Miriam Geller emerged
as the star of the day by scoring
both of the Lady Lions’ goals.
“Miriam played well, and be
sides the two goals, she made a
save in front of the net,” Rattray
said.
Geller’s first goal came early in
the first half on a direct corner
shot assisted by Lisa Bervinchak.
Penn came right back to knot
the score at 1-1 one minute later
when Hitchens tallied on an assist
by Kennedy.
Hitchens placed her name be
side all of Penn’s goals by earning
an assist on the Quakers’ next one.
She combined with Ellen Vegelos
who scored from inside the circle
at 21:00 of the first half to give
Penn a 2-1 lead.
The Lady Lions came back to tie
the score once again before inter
mission as Geller tipped in a Mary
McCarthy free shot
Both teams were held scoreless
in the second half.
Penn State finished the game
with 15 shots to Penn’s 22. Lady
Lion goalie Michele Monahan was
credited with 16 saves, while
Penn’s goalie recorded nine.
According to Rattray, Penn con
fused matters for Penn State by
using an unorthodox defense.
“Penn’s goalie wasn’t that
strong, so they lined up three girls
in front of her,” Rattray said. “It
was a very unusual defense.”
In addition to the astroturf, the
narrow field and Penn’s unortho
dox defense, the Lady Lions also
had problems with Philadelphia
traffic. The trip from King of
Prussia to Franklin Field took an
hour and 20 minutes, Rattray said,
cutting into Penn State’s warm-up
time,
COll€GlflN ClfiSSlf l€P APS
S€BVIC€S
CLASSES: KNITTING, CRO
CHETING, Drawn thread, Knit
ting machine. A Stitch in
Time. 237-0327.
HORSE BOARDING ON the bus
route. Your horse's welfare is our
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237-9811 J
91 512 E- j]
I COLLEGE AVE.'wj
TIONS Is progressively expand-
RAY ANTHONY AND Assoc: ing in all areas! And to think!!
n i's still bookina Fall and Win- you can get all of this and experi
ter weddings and parties. Call enced DJ's for only $lOO-$150!l!
now for Christmas dates-they’re Call 237-3306 or 237-4164 any
going fast. 237-7292. t |me -
NO MATTM NOW
YOU LOOK AT IT
f k tbt bat *»T »
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Last ditch effort by NCU falls short
By The Associated Press
The game was in the balance, then with no time left won it at Ann Arbor,
North Carolina tight end Dave Truitt Mich. Gillette also kicked a school
lost his balance. record 53-yarder for the Wolverines,
It happened on a two-point conver- 6-0-0. In 1985, lowa, now 5-1-0, beat
sion attempt following Carolina’s fi- Michigan on a field goal with no time
nal touchdown Saturday at Chapel left.
Hill, and it enabled North Carolina No. 5 Oklahoma 19, Oklahoma St. 0
State to beat the 18th-ranked Tar Tim Lasher tied his school record
Heels 35-34 and snap a seven-game of four field goals and Dante Jones
losing streak in the series. scored on a 55-yard run with an
After State had taken a 35-28 lead interception at Norman,
with 1:01 left, North Carolina quar- No. 7 Auburn 31, Georgia Tech 10
terback Mark Maye completed five Brent Fullwood ran for 183 yards
straight passes, the final one a 13- and one touchdown and Jeff Burger
yarder to Quint Smith for a touchd- passed for two TDs at Auburn, Ala.,
won with eight seconds left. Maye as the Tigers boosted their record to
then tried to pass for two points in the 6-0-0.
face of a Wolfpack blitz. No. 9 Washington 48,
“My legs got tangled up with their Bowling Green 0
two guys blitzing,” Truitt said. “I lost Washington held Bowling Green to
my balance, then tried to get up and 100 yards total offense at Seattle,
catch the ball.” Rick Fenney ran for two touchdowns.
“I threw it, and the last thing I saw No. 10 Arizona St. 29,
was him going to his knees,” Maye No. 15 Southern Cal 20
said “I felt I had to lob it because he With Arizona State, 5-0-2, leading
was on the ground.” 22-20 midway through the final quar-
Truitt got to his feet and caught the ter at Los Angeles, Jeff Van Raa
pass, but in reaching for it, his knee phorst clinched the Sun Devils’ third
touched the ground. The play was straight win over Southern California
ruled dead, and North Carolina was by throwing his second touchdown
beaten for the first time after four pass.
wins and a tie this season. No. 11 Texas A&M 31,
In other games involving Top No. 20 Baylor 30
Twenty teams: Texas A&M, which trailed 17-0 at
No. 1 Miami 45, Cincinnati 13 night at College Station, Texas, ral-
Vinny Testaverde passed for two lied behind Kevin' Murray, who
touchdowns in a 31-point first half for passed for three touchdowns and ran
visiting Miami at night. The Hurri- for another. Murray’s final TD pass
canes now are 7-0-0. was the game-winner, a five-yarder
No. 2 Alabama 56, Tennessee 28 to Tony Thompson with 3:48 remam-
Bobby Humphrey ran for 217 yards ing
on 27 carries and scored three touch
downs as visiting Alabama, 7-0-0,
snapped a four-game losing streak to
Tennessee. Mike Shula passed for two
touchdowns, giving him an Alabama
career record of 32.
No. 3 Nebraska, 48, Missouri 17
‘ Tyreese Knox ran 92 yards for one
touchdown and Dana Brinson dashed
63 yards for another for Nebarska, 6-
0-0, at Lincoln, Neb
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No. 4 Michigan 20. No. 8 lowa 17
Mike Gillette’s 34-yard field goal
No. 12 LSU 25, Kentucky 1G
Louisiana State secured its victory
at Lexington, Ky., at night, when
Eddie Fuller scored on a 16-yard run
with three minutes left.
No. 13 Miss. St. 31, Tulanc 27
Mississippi State’s win at night at
New Orleans was sparked by Don
Smith, who ran for 104 yards and one
touchdown and passed for 125 yards
and another TD. Terrence Jones ran
A
PHD in
Living.
Graduate students and young
professionals appreciate the ser
enity and modem comfort of Am
ide apartment living. After a hard
day at the lab or office, you come
home to a 1980’s style environ
ment. High vaulted ceilings, loft
type bedrooms. Skylights. Natural
wood railings and banisters. Pat
ios and balconies. Windows over
looking an expanse of green,
free-standing fireplaces. The
architecture is definitely availt
garde. You can entertain with
pride. You can study in quiet
comfort.
Amitie offers residents plenty
of parking and is only a five-
minute drive to campus but out
of range of the hubub downtown.
Stop by and see for yourself.
<nej\partnjei[t §fo ie
444 E. College Ave.,
Suite 210, State College,
234-6860
lowa’s Richard Bass (23) tries to evade the grasp of Michigan defender Dieter
Heren during Saturday’s game In Ann Arbor, Mich. The Wolverines defealed the
Hawkeyes, 20-17, on a field goal with no time remaining.
for 119 yards and passed for 217 yards
and two touchdowns for Tulane.
No. U Arkansas 21, Texas 14
Arkansas scored its first victory at
Texas in 20 years. Joe Johnson ran
for two touchdowns in the night game
at Austin, including one on a nine
yard run that snapped a 14-14 tie in
the third quarter.
No. 16 Arizona 23, Oregon St. 12
Art Greathous ran 43 yards for a
touchdown and Gary Coston kicked
three field goals in Arizona’s victory
over a 24-point underdog in a home
night game.
No. 17 Clcmson 35, Duke 3
Clemson defenders made 15 tackles
for losses in the game at Clemson.
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The Daily Collegian Monday, Oct. 20, WBf—l3
One Clemson touchdown came on
Delton Hall’s G7-yard run with an
interception.
No. 1!) UCLA 36. California 10
UCLA’s victory at Berkeley was its
15th straight over California. Malt
Stevens passed for 174 yards and two
touchdowns and Gaston Green rushed
for 134 yards for the Bruins.
No. 20 SMU 10, Houston 3
Jeff Atkins ran for 112 yards and
scored from the two in the second half
at Irving, Texas.
Temple 29, Virginia Tech 13
Palmer carried 44 times in
amassing 239 yards at Norfolk, Va.,
and his two-game total of 688 yards is
an NCAA record.
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