IG —The Daily Collegian Monday, Dec. 8,198 G Big wins: Giants, Colts get much-needed victories By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer The New York Giants moved into position to •play at home for the next month, including all of their NFL playoff games, and the Indianapolis Colts moved into the winner’s circle for the first time yesterday The Giants,' led by a big play defense that intercepted six Jay Schroeder passes and sacked the Washington quarterback four times, won the NFC East showdown with a 24-14 victory over the Redskins. It was Washington’s first loss at home this season, dropping it to 11-3, one game behind the Giants. New York has won seven consecutive games, it longest winning streak since 1962, and needs to beat either St. Louis or Green Bay who are a combined 6-21-1 at Giants Stadium to clinch its first title in 33 years. And the Giants now are the only unbeaten home team in the league. The Colts were winless everywhere until, in their first game under Coach Ron Meyer, Eugene Daniel returned a blocked punt 13 yards for a touchdown with 20 seconds remaining for a 28-23 victory over the Atlanta Falcons. Other upsets on yesterday included Cincinnati taking New England 31-7 and Kansas City over Denver 37-10. Also, it was San Francisco 24, the New York Jets 10; Cleveland 21, Buffalo 17; Minnesota 32, Green Bay 6; Chicago 48, Tampa Bay 14; Pittsburgh 27, Detroit 17; Miami 31, New Orleans 27; San Diego 27, Houston 0; and St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 10. In a night game, Dallas was at the Los Angeles Rams. Tonight, the Los Angeles Raiders are at Seattle. Giants 24, Redskins 14 The Giants and Bears are the only 12-2 teams in the league, but the Giants hold the tiebreaker edge on the Bears because of a better conference record. That means, barring a stunning flop in the final two games, the Giants will not have to leave home in the playoffs until the Super Bowl, if they can reach it for the first time. While Schroeder was victimized for the six interceptions and four sacks, three by league leader Lawrence Taylor, New York quarterback Phil Simms was having a big day. Simms threw for 265 yards and three touchdowns, while tight 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 sni€ AUTHENTIC WESTERN BOOTS by Tony Lama, Nocona, Dan Post and .Others. Many styles to choose from. Also check out our selection of leather jackets and great prices at HAT TO BOOT WESTERN WEAR 3450 W. Col lege, 237-8725. FEMALE DORM CONTRACT Desperately Seeking Sale Spring 'B7 sss Negotiable. Call Kate, 862-2880. FEMALE DORM CONTRACT ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT In SMALL ROOM IN large house spring 1987. McElwain Hall, Ne- HetzelPlia availableinearly close to cam P us ’ Phone 234 ‘ gotiable 862-4018. Jan $5OO/mo. "us S«lrio, tr- FEMALE DORM CONTRACTS for n ih a r P home "Ished for 3 - CaU Associated WANTED: TWO ROOMMATES to sale Spring 'B7.'Call Susan 862- Reality at 234-2382. share one bedroom in house. 0339, or Julie 862-7693. ONE BEDROOM AVAILABLE h ?"« ““mo!,r,S” P S, » confidential. Will pay expenses. Jan. through Aug. Option for fall pe [ "l omn acn " Please call us collect 518-899- semester, $365/mo„ utilities in- •FEMALE SPRING DORM con tract for sale! Price negotiable. Contact Kristi or Amy 862-0794. eluded, excellent location. 237- 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOUSE. 1 ciccta Dnufi D . c dauamac oaua 4514,234-8248. Block from Campus. Available FIESTA BOWL TICKETS. Good BAHAMAS, BAHAMAS, BAHA- : lamiarv Rpnt npnntiahlp Call seats. Penn State vs. Miami for MAS. Start thinking about Spring ONE PERSON NEEDED to share n . n oX omß 9 the national championship. 238- Break. Prices from $299 guar- 1/3 of apt. Cedarbrook, balcony, uun 6882, 9 a.m. -11 p.m. anteed. Includes R/T air, hotels, walk-in closet, all utilities paid, 2 BDRM TOWNHOUSE for rent. fiesta BOWL BUS tours $299 5 taxes, gratuities, parties, on site one block from campus. Excellent condition. $390/month. days/4 nights Call Penrod’s staff, booze cruise, plus discount $lBO/month neg. Spring w/sum- 237-4818. ' tours 237-3262.’ booklets. Also Jamaica, Ft. Lau- mer option 238-0756 2 BEDROOMS IN house 1 block fop cAiF'cni riMnM sx7n ski derdale, Acapulco, and Barbados SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apt. from campus. Spring, 2 females. KIKSr the .'° west possible. sub | et . Spring and summer se- Call liana or terrl 238-5321. boots. Men size 81/2. 237-7851. contact Discount Student Trav- mesters . $4OO/month. Includes GUITAR, OVATION ACOUSTIC el: 237-1205 or stop by 254 S. a „ utilities. Walking distance to built-in pick-ups with case. $ $ Burrowes Apt. *4 Sundays 1-5 campus . Parking included. 237- neg. Pat 234-2535. p.m. > 6387 HANDCRAFTED WOODEN GAY/LESBIAN SWITCHBOARD, special DEAL I 2 Bedroom FLUTES Bamboo. Birch, Cherry, Support, Information, referrals, apa rtment. Semester Lease: APARTMENT AVAILABLE TO Oak and Walnut. Now available networking. 6-9 p.m. nightly. 237- c eo . Aug $440/month Cali Sublet $ll5 per month-utilities at SVOBODA'S SCHOLARLY 1950. Southgate Apartments, 234-0333. included. Call 674-8102 or 674- uthtl' RFroßnff’ and CITY INSURANCE FOR YOUR au *°' SPRING/SUMMER 1987 female 641 ’ ■ —— LIGHTS RECORDS. _ motorcycle, home, personal be- t 0 share 1/3 0 f one bedroom A 1 SPRING SUBLET with sum longings, hospitalization. For con do; Beaver Terrace 238-7954. mer option. Own room-two avail professional, courteous service, able in large house. Free parking, call 238-6633. TERRIFIC UNF. 1& 2 bedrooms (ree ca p| ei pe t s allowed. Good —————— ——available in Jan. right in heart of location. $9O per month per per- LOWEST PRICES ON color film downtown State College. 1 min. n i llt . ...llltles Call 238-1414 NEED TO SELL two dorm con* developing. 12-exposure $2.99, from campus In small, modern, —— tracts for Spring 'B7. 862-2745 24-exposure $4.99, 36-exposure qulet bu | d l n g. Free parking, all FEMALE NEEDED. SHARE great Ben or John. only $6.95. 'One-Day service. app n a nces, storage, balconies, & A bedroom house $lBO/month, NEW 15-SPEED MOUNTAIN bike General Photo, 325 East many o ther amenities. Must m^amD^laffTS^Ka ridden once. Ross Mt. Saint He- PHI CHI THETA members: lease to August. $420-$450 plus block trom campus, zjb rbdb isa len's bike with 20inch tires. Front Sweatshirts should be picked up utilities. 234-6004. ' Irlfr and rear hand brakes. $349 retail at Tracey's (274 Simmons) on y 2 LARGE 2 BEDROOM apart- value, yours for $250. Call 862- Saturday 12/13/86 from 10:30 am- ment. Two blocks campus. Lease 5174 after 4p.m., ask for Dave. 4:30 pm. Don't forget initiation is thru A ug. $242/mo. incl. heat. TWO FEMALE DORM Contracts: Sunda V 1,18,87 ' l i me and Pi ac , e Non-smoker, M/F, 238-3977. same room, will negotiate, call > n Pffonals on Fnday 1/16/87. : Jennifer or Shawni in Pollock: Good luck on finals. 862-4404. MALE DORM CONTRACT avail able Spring semester-must sell. Save big sss over university. Gary 826-2010. PSU COMPATIBLE TERMINALS. jk&^itefatafclfcsiCSie Tu/n matP rtnrm rnntrart<s for Rent terminals compatible with :|c:f:9|esieS|S}iC9fiit(9|C9{C9f; I7e Can Scott at 238 7751 PSU Mainframe, R/NET, LIAS. sale. Call Scott at 238 7751. ACORN| 2 32 S. Allen, 238-6021. 5 L for < sale $75 Cal! RENT 3 MOVIES - PLAYER. 3 Carafvn 231-1'296 $ days, only $19.95. Over 800 titles! Carolyn ACORN, 232 S. Allen, 238-6021. Run^ C iikI E new RL pS/PB Cy am d f e m SCHOLARSHIPS/GRANTS FOR HONDA CIVIC 1500DX, 5-speed, stereo cassette ’ New tires $990 college are available. Millions go air, low mileage, 1982, AM/FM or best X! Can Brian a. 234 cassette. And! 238-2102 2981 1221 ext 0627 78 CHEVET GOOD CONDITION. 1982 FORD F-150, 6 cyl., 4spd, TIRED OF DORM food? Your own $lOOO best offer. 238-5140. Leave AM/FM/cassette, dual tanks, alu- cooking? Be Creative. Earn Great message mlnum cap, rustproofed, exc. Prizes. Enter easy recipe con cond., s42oo(neg). 238-8867 (day), test. Call 862-4426 for details 692-4917 (eve.) 1982 YAMAHA XS6SO heritage sional Searches. The competitive 1975 MUSTANG AUTO, A7C, Special. Very good condition, edge which makes the differ- AM/FM/CAS, PS/PB, 78K. New $450.00. Call 237-9489 for further ence. Aitken Associates, 237- parts 865-5641 or 238-4106 Best information. 4508. offer. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS $lOO OFF DORM CONTRACT SPRING BREAK BAHAMAS, spring semester 1987. Call Cathy Freeport Bahama-rama $399. Call 862-1954 ' Susan 466-7118. HURRY! Limited Spoce RvoibWel CRNCUN-BRHRMRS FT. LAUDERDALE Spring Break 'B7 Louj Prices - Quality Hotels On Beach Available free Tanning Session & Party Packages with every trip USG Trove! 863TU5G 307 HUO*(A'4jUF) EFFICIENCY APARTMENT DrtOM , M 0 pnpM ADT ciiDMieucn -,_,j OWN ROOM IN 2 BDRM APT. 512 Easf CoHeae Ave $2OO a " utilities Included. Call LARGE 1 BEDROOM for grad or r. MnTnpr month rhMrk W RQRo Kathy. 231-0652. Begins January professional, Waupelanl Drive, SPRING SUBLET WITH summer 237.6751 * ’ 1 - Lease from 1/10 to 8/10 January option: Female share 1/3 of apart — room* private HOME laun* free $325/mo plus utilities (nego* merit. Utilities included. FEMALE NEEDED TO share 1/3 k itche„ Svlledgel: Pine liable), Bob 238-8357. $l5O/mo. Call 237-0968, block 6 from ro camDus r^ mm' Sus Grove Mllls orad °r profession- MALE SPRING SUMMER SUB- SPRING SUBLET OWN room In a r°ii Elm als, 863-2627 or 237-8067. LET OWN room; Four bedroom large 5 bedroom house, 2 baths, “ ROOMS FALL SEMESTER In Fra- house; free parking^Sno.OO p'us furnished. fl minutes to cam- NEEDED- PERSON TO share 3 ,ernit Y cIOSB to campus. Room utilities. Greg 238-2552. p — ; AFRAID YOU’RE PREGNANT? /o miTo tmm board. Meals and social $1350 ONLY SlOO/MO. PRIVATE ROOM SPRING SUBLET, MALE Room- Need help? call Birthright 237- dad j n l°™ 238-9965 In big house. 118 E. Prospect, mate needed to share University SSr ,o «^tenT a Mdlln a ital "asher ’and dryer. $2lO/month. SHARE NICELY FURNISHED Campus/downtown 10 min. walk GATEWAY APT Rent negotiable. H 238-0143 house with one student. Own Furnished, new carpet, hard Call Chris 231-4824. and non-judgemental 212 S.AIIen bedroom W/D Walk to camDus wood floors. Even free parking! - “ oo E , W o^Coneoe E A L v E e D ne b a e r d Sded Write Call Jack M. at 863-2456. Leave ARE YOU PREGNANT? Worried? a P|„ °." cam D us Available Jan po Box 5035; S.C., PA 16804. Uncertain? Free pregnancy test- 0 ’cnl nnn a 6 Responsible non-smoker, ing. Confidential services uary $395/monlhj34-6004. CRCPC, 234-7340 fITT€NTION 9179 evenings. RESUME WRITING AND Proles- end Mark Bavaro caught five passes for 111 yards, Colts 28, Falcons 23 The Colts for once' didn’t choke, they got lucky just before a blocked punt and on the last play of the game. One play prior to Tate Randle’s block of Rick Donnelly’s kick, Donnelly had been roughed by Randle while attempting to punt from the India napolis 43. But a personal foul infraction against Atlanta’s Aaron Brown caused offsetting penal ties. Randle then broke through with 30 seconds remaining, and Daniel picked up the ball and ran in for the score. STEELERS 27, Lions 17 Louis Lipps, slowed by injuries this season, caught two scoring passes and his 48-yard reception set up a third Pittsburgh score. Lipps caught a 12-yard first-half touchdown pass before teaming with Mark Malone on a 39-yard scoring pass play in the third quarter. Lipps made eight receptions for 150 yards while scoring for the first time in nine games. Earnest Jackson ran for 147 yards on 28 carries and a touchdown. ’ Cardinals 10, EAGLES 10, OT St. Louis tied the game with 2:39 left in regulation on a 48-yard touchdown pass from Neil Lomax to wide receiver Roy Green. Then the kickers bot ched their opportunities to win it in overtime. The Cardinals had the first chance to win it 4:05 into overtime when Eric Schubert’s 40-yard at tempt was blocked by defensive end Reggie White. Philadelphia blew its opportunity with 1:32 to go when Paul McFadden kicked wide from 43 yards. Then Schubert missed from 37 yards. Dolphins 31, Saints 27 Dan Marino had touchdown passes of 13 yards to Dan Johnson, four yards to Bruce Hardy and 23 yards to Tony Nathan. The dormant Dolphins running game also worked in the first half, as Lorenzo Hampton had 73 yards, including a 4-yard first-quarter touchdown. Miami piled up 100 rush ing yards in the half. But the Saints rallied before being stopped with 41 seconds left in the game after managing a first and-goal at the 6-yard line. That ensured that New 'Orleans will have its 20th successive non-winning season. FEMALE ROOMMATE TO share SPRING SUBLET: FURNISHED one bedroom furnished apart- private room, three blocks to ment on East Beaver spring se- campus: call 231-2070 TELEVISION RENTALS, COLOR ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED prl- SPRING SUBLET 2 roommates or B& W, long or short term, low vale room with kitchenette. Own utilities included, can Z37-7bJ4. needed In Penn Towers, rates. ACORN, 232 S. Allen, 238- telephone & cable Included with FREE RENT ONE month: Spring- $l5O/mo. Everything Included. 6021. all utilities. Share bath, laundry. /Summer sublet, 1/2 of 2 bed- Call Dale or Craig at 234-2677. fIPfiRTM€NTS College. $265.00 a month plus people behind McDonald's five unfurnished, close to campus utilities. Call (717)865-3381 after minutes to HUB $350 237-1452 and on bus route. $235/mo.- ne- BEAUTIFUL 2-BDRM DOWN- s : oopm. furnished. ' gotiable. Liz, 234-3312 or 237- parking Tecurtty^reat - khchen LG 2 BDR & den ava " lmmed - LARGE NEW ONE bedroom - Sahi’fi npr PR Rorneous dishwasher, 1 1/2 baths, w/w share with two females on East SPRING SUBLET WITH summer 7t\7A rrriqrr 0 ’ carpeting, gas heat Included. College Avenue. $166/month option: female share 1/4 of 2 a ' Tony or Mike 231-0159. plus utilities per person. Call bedroom Parkhlll apt., $172/mo. Lisa 234-1179 or 231-0962. utilities included. Call Renee 237-3101. AUTOMOTIVE 71 AMBASSADOR V-8 automatic 4-door. Good condition, new tires. Call 238-0862. James Brooks rushed for 163 yards and caught six passes for 101 yards, while backfield mate Stanley Wilson ran for 120 yards, including a 58-yard scoring run as Cincinnati set club records of 584 total yards and 300 rushing yards against the NFL’s No. 4-ranked defense. Meanwhile, the Bengals’ defense shut down the NFL’s highest scoring team as they denied the Patriots a chance to clinch a playoff berth. Kansas City continued its rough treatment of Denver quarterback John El Way and robbed the Broncos of a chance to clinch the AFC West. Denver needs one more victory this season or a loss by the Los Angeles Raiders to secure the division crown. The 8-6 Chiefs have an outside shot at the playoffs, but need to win their two ing games. Fullback Roger Craig ran for San Francisco’s first two touchdowns, and his backup, Tom Rathman, dashed 29 yards for the third, as the 49ers eased past the Jets, who have lost three straight games. The 49ers moved to 8-5-1 and stayed ahead in the race for the NFC’s other wild-card berth. Browns 21, Bills IT Kqvin Mack’s two 1-yard touchdowns and Bernie Kosar’s 11-yard pass to Brian Brennan was enough for Cleveland. Mack scored both touchdowns in the first half before suffering a shoulder injury. In the battle between former teammates at the University of Miami,. Buffalo’s Jim Kelly com pleted 20 of 39 passes for 315 yards, while Kosar completed 18 of 33 attempts for 240 yards. A 14-point blitz in 74 seconds, sparked by Green Bay punting errors, helped Minnesota, which at 8-6 is in the thick of the chase for a wild-card berth. Darrin Nelson’s 12-yard, touchdown run and Tom my Kramer’s 7-yard scoring pass to Anthony Carter came after substitute punter Bill Renner’s problems. With Green Bay ahead 3-0 in the first period, Renner’s first career punt was blocked by Minne sota’s Ike Holt and recovered by Rufus Bess at the Green Bay 12. Renner was punting in place of the injured Don Bracken. FOR R€NT Walk to PSU. Female, non-smok* room apartment, female SPRING SUBLET 1/2 of two bed* Ing. £225. 238-7587 preferred: 237-8464. room ap , own room ahd balh . FOR RENT- TRAILER in State LARGE EFFICIENCY FOR two room, spacious, furnished or SUBLET Bengals 31, Patriots 7 Chiefs 37, Broncos 10 49crs 24, Jets 10 Vikings 32, Packers 6 SPACIOUS CEDARBROOK EFFI CIENCY. Close to everything. Rent includes all utilitless and cable. Call 231-0421. SPRING SUBLET, SOUTHGATE Apts., male, dishwasher, balco ny, laundry facilities, parking, furnished, price negotiable. Call 238-8113. SPRING SUBLET, NEED female to share 1/3 of apt. in Cedarbrook $lB3/month (includes utilities). Ask for Danna 231-3932. SPRING SUBLET, NEED Female to share 1/3 of apt. In Cedar brook. $lB3/ month (includes uti lities). Ask for Danna 231-3932. SPRING SUBLET FEMALE Noh- Smoker three blocks to campus. Furnished, includes all utilities. Call Lauren, 234-2466. SPRING SUBLET: FEMALE roommate needed to share Bea ver Plaza Apartment. Rent nego tiable. Call Megan 238-2095 I^^ SPRING SUBLET: LARGE two bedroom house w/ fireplace, porch, yard. Close to campus. Call Maria or Judy. 238-5468. Rent negotiable. SPRING SUBLET: NEED male to share 1/3 of apt. in Beaver Hill with balcony. Price negotiable. Call Steve 237-0216. SPRING SUBLET: OWN room /house, $l4O, three blocks from campus, free parking. Call Heike 237-9586. Playoff on line By JIM COUR AP Sports Writer SEATTLE In the NFL’s 14th week, the seasons of the Los An geles Raiders and the Seattle Sea hawks have been reduced to hope. And tonight in the Kingdome, the Raiders and the Seahawks will be trying to keep those separate, flickering playoff hopes alive. ‘•‘We’re still in the hunt,” Raid ers Coach Tom Flores said. “We have a chance, we have to ap proach it that way. Seattle still has a chance. We’re faced with the same situation.” “Both teams are fighting for their lives,” Seattle Coach Chuck Knox said. “We just have to find a way to win.” The Raiders, 8-5, have been in stalled as three-point favorites over the Seahawks, 7-6, in the nationally televised game at 9 p.m. EST. But the Seahawks have won two games in a row, including an im pressive 31-14 Thanksgiving Day triumph in Dallas, while the Raid ers are coming off a disappointing 33-27 overtime loss in Los Angeles. The Seahawks have won four in a row over the Raiders in the King dome. Both Flores and Knox are hop ing for an AFC wild-card berth. “Any time you’ve got something to hang on to, you can still hope,” Seahawks quarterback Dave Krieg said. “But, we know we’ve got to take care of what we’ve got to do. If we don’t beat the Raiders, it doesn’t mean anything.” The Raiders grabbed a 14-0 lead against the Seahawks in Los An geles on Oct. 12 in the first meet ing between the division rivals. SUBLET FOR SPRING semester. Cable TV, washer/dryer other conveniences. $275 a month. Call Bob 237-9110. c The/lpartn\eiit StotS has a Limits ' SwLcti n of 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. . .rih’ LJmmw rtJy with Semester Leases and ' S. ECI..L .I..TES So, Stop in for . „ F..EE mEVIEW (Saturday by Appointment) 444 E. College Ave., Suite 210 234-6860 dreams in Seattle Los Angeles held on for a 14-10 victory. Raiders quarterback Jim Plun kett, who celebrated his 39th birth day Friday, had a pair of touchdown passes in that game. He also scrambled three times for 19 yards, including two on key third-down plays. “Nobody throws deep like the Raiders throw deep,” Seattle free safety Eugene Robinson said. “We have to be conscious of that on every play every play.” Los Angeles and Seattle have had contrasting seasons. After los ing their first three games, the Raiders have won eight of their last 10 starts. The Seahawks won their first three and five of their first seven before dropping four in a row, the longest losing streak in Knox’s four seasons in Seattle. Seattle’s main problem this sea son has been its offense or rather its lack of offense. But Krieg and the Seahawks’ offense finally came to life in Dallas with Krieg and Curt Warner having outstanding games. Krieg completed 16 of 23 passes for 214 yards and two touchdowns while Warner, the AFC’s leading rusher, ran for 122 yards and a touchchdown on 22 carries. “To go that distance and do what they did to a fairly high powered offense (Dallas) is fairly impressive,” Raiders tight end Todd Christensen said. But the Raiders have the league’s No. 2 defense and Krieg is worried. “I don’t know if you can ever whip their defense,” he said. “We have to stay in there against them. They force you to make pinpoint passes with a lot of pressure.” | _ . ...so be qood For | ftfefcjv- qoodNESs' | SAkE! | I G^ d is;Collegianl m S 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 avant garde. You can entertain with pride. You can study in quiet comfort. Amide 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. <= TheJ\partnxei\t §io iS 444 E. College Ave., Suite 210, Slate College, 234-6860 Hardball negotiating at winter meetings By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer HOLLYWOOD, Fla.’ - The fu tures of World Series Most Valu able Player Ray Knight and 300- game winner Tom Seaver re mained in doubt yesterday, while the New York Yankees and Cali fornia Angels took steps to retain key free agents for next season. Clubs had until midnight to offer salary arbitration to their free agents, or lose the right to sign them until May. The Yankees averted that possi bility, at least for now, by offering arbitration to co-captains Ron Guidry and Willie Randolph, along with three other players. The An gels made the same move with Doug DeCinces, Brian Downing and Bob Boone. But Knight, of the New York Mets, and Seaver, of the Boston Red Sox, had not been offered arbitration as of yesterday af ternoon, although negotiating con tinued. Many saw the last-minute manuevering as a form of hard ball brinksmanship. “We don’t want to go to arbitra tion,” Yankees General Manager Woody Woodward said in announc ing the team had offered it to Guidry, Randolph, Claudell Wash ington, Tommy John and Gary Roenicke. “But we felt there was enough of a chance to settle, particularly the Guidry and Randolph contracts,” he said. “We needed to buy that extra time. We felt there was enough done not to close it out at midnight.” Woodward said the Yankees would not offer arbitration to pitcher Britt Burns, who missed SUBI€T. ■AGENTS, MECHANICS, CUS SPRING/SUMMER SUBLET- 1/2 K^poSittollfSirlToS block from campus, College Ave. semester, Alexander oourt, to ' „ 1 bedroom apartment for 2 males share 1/2 large one bedroom —! ! : or 2 females. Newly renovated; apartment for $290. Call Mike or BABYSITTER NEEDED SPRING ■furnished; microwave; balcony. Dave at 238-8704 or over vacation semester; Monday, Tuesday, and $350/mo. 234-3102. (Mike) 617-784-8328. Thursday mornings, B:3oam to STUDENT TEACHING, NEED TO ROOMMATE WANTED SPRING noon, lor 18 month old. II Inter sublet. $lOO month. Own room In 87. Male/Female, 1 block from seted In any or all days, please 3 bedroom townhouse. Lots of campus. 508 Beaver. 238*7339, call 231-0829. room, pets welcome. Call 237- John. CAFETERIA WORKERS- food 6747 and keep trying. Available WANTED: NON-SMOKING MALE servico handlers, full/part-time Immediately. ; to share room in townhouse positions, wide variety of hours SUBLET ROOM IN house $l4O sl2l ' Ca " 234 ' avail ? bl< \. eddy morning to mid serious student pretfered Jan. '■ 1 evening. Stop by for an applica thru Aug. walking distance. 238- 2 MALE ROOMMATES to share tion. TUSSEY MTN. INN, Boats -1707. one bedroom apartment, burg. ■ 1 $153/month. location* Loaan SUBLET 1 BDRM. Dec. thru May. House Ca |, (814)231-8219 DRIVERS WANTED: MUST be 18 Call before I:3opm. after 10pm. years old. Must have own car and 238-6010. ~ insurance. Day shift hours avail able. Apply 1104 N. Atherton or 421 E. Beaver. 1/3 OF LARGE ONE bedroom, close to campus, $175.00 a month. 237-9573. ROOMMfIT€S AVAILABLE SPRING, ROOMS FEMALE IN STUDIO at Cedar- two blocks from campus. Optio brook Spring semester, $2OO nal meal plani cleaning service, rent. Utilities included. 234-0942. pool. Call 238-0934, 231-1435. FEMALE NEEDED TO share 1/3 FRATERNITY ROOMS FOR bedroom, University Gateway spring semester, 1 block off cam- Apts., $166/month, Spring se- pus. Meals, utilities,washer, and mester/Summer option. Call 862- parties, call for info. 238-7751 - 2880 (Amy, Kate) FURNISHED SUNNY MODERN FEMALE NEEDED TO SHARE 1/3 Room, Kitchen and Bath Priv- Beaver Terrace Apartment. Mi- ledges. Available beginning Jan crqwave, balcony. Rent 5166, ne- uary. $135/month. Gayle 865- gotiable. 234-8958, Kim or Kyra. 9701/234-7720. Over vacation 814-466-3034, Kim. NON-SMOKING SERIOUS stu- FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED dent will enjoy quiet study envi to share apartment Spring se- ronment. Private room, private mester. All utilities included; tree bath. 30 feet from campus. 237- parking; laundry facilities. Within 1029. walking distance. CALL 237- NON-SMOKING FEMALE: LARGE room, bath. SlBO.OO per FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED month starting Jan Ist. 237-0064 own bedroom close to campus, after 4pm 167.50/mo plus electric, available immediately 237-7385. trance. Free kitchen facilities FRATERNITY CLOSE TO Cam- and cable. Female, nonsmoking, pus Needs Roommates For grads only. SlB5 and electricity. Spring. Excellent Opportunity. Call 238-8053 Call 237-7621 ROOM FOR RENT. Female only. MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE Kitchen and bathroom privileges, needed to share 2 bedroom town- Spring with Summer option. Car house. Partially furnished. Lo- 01, 234-5826. cated behind summit furniture, rooms FOR RENT: Spacious Rent $212.50/month plus utili- room ( n pleasant house, four ties. Call 238-1820, ask for Tom blocks from campus. between 9:00 am and 8:00 pm. siBs/month. Lease begins MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED 12/24/86. Includes utilities, kitch spring summer to share efficien- en priviledges, parking available cy. $l6O downtown. Call 238- 237-5863 9:00-5:00 weekdays 2706 MALE ROOMMATE WANTED to town. Furnished, reasonable share apartment Spring semes- rent, quiet area. Free parking, ter. All utilities included; free storage. Call 466-7092. parking; laundry facilities. Within walking distance. CALL 234- 1879 MALE ROOMMMATE NEEDED . to share efficiency apartment. AVAILABLE NOW 0 P 9 One block from campus, semester-five $165/month. Call 237-0615. new| 7 renovated and "alkmg rhs — tance to campus. Sl5O/person NEEDED MALE TO share fur- p | us utilities. Call Associated nished apt. at Beaver Hill. Every- Rea | ty a t 234-2382. SIUZnt i h!!!Tim d 23° nly THREE BEDROOMS WOOD- STOVE, Microwave, Hot Tub, ROOMATE NEEDED: SPRING, Dishwasher, Firewood, Yard, 1 The Commons. Close to campus, -|/ 2 Bath. 500/month, 127 E. Irvin, spacious. $144/month plus utili- 234 2895 ties. Call 237-8737 for Sherry. ROOMMATE NEEDED: SHARE 1/4 of 2 bdrm apartment spring semester. Rent $135 includes everything. Furnished. Within LOST GOLD MEN'S Seiko watch walking distance. Call 231-2065 with thick black band. Reward if for Jim. found. Call Henry, 862-2497. ROOMMATE NEEDED MALE/FE- REWARD FOR RETURN of the MALE. 1 large bdrm. $155/month lavendar Gloria Vanderbilt swan Includes heat. 5 miles from cam- umbrella lost at Pattee Library pus. Large farmhouse apt. Call 12/2/86. Great sentimental value. Andy 355-8768. Call 237-4826. the entire 1986 season with inju ries, or reserve infielder Mike Fischlin. Mike Port, general manager of the American League West cham pion California, said the Angels offered arbitration to DeCinces, Boone and Downing because “it extends our rights and privileges to continue to reach a settlement.” “Prepatory work has already been done regarding signing our free agents,” Port said. Recently, the Angels said a con tract would not be offered to free agent Reggie Jackson. Free agents have until Dec. 19 to accept or reject arbitration. If they refuse, their teams must sign them by Jan. 8 or lose that right until May 1. The late scramble preceded Commissioner Peter Ueberroth’s “State of the Game” address to day, the keynote speech at base ball’s winter meetings. The major-league draft was to follow Ueberroth, with Ron Roma nick, Luis Leal and Len Barker among those available for the picking. Players not on 40-man rosters with more than three years’ of experience are eligible for selec tion. Players taken from Class AAA rosters can be taken for $50,- 000 but must spend the entire 1987 season with their new major league team, or be offered for resale at half the price to the organization they were drafted from. Romanick, who went 5-8 with a 5.50 earned run average for Cali fornia before being sent to the minors in midseason, drew some interest. COll€GlflN CinSSIFI€D ADS ROOMMATE WANTED SI93/month plus utilities. Five minutes walking distance from campus. Call 237-5742. riOOMS AAA-TENTION: SPRING HOUS ING available $ll5O/semester; cooked meals; parking; beautiful house; social functions avail able; 2 blocks from campus; AGR. 234-5065 Eric. PRIVATE ROOM, BATH, en- ROOMS IN HOME 6 miles from HOUS€S LOST leers shell Maryland, Buffalo State By DAVE SOTTILE Collegian Sports Writer Showing no ill-effects from a two week layoff, the ice hockey team brought out the heavy artillery this weekend and blew away Maryland twice in non-league action at the Ice Pavilion. The Lions won 9-1 on Friday night and 8-2 on Saturday then fol lowed up those wins with a 9-3 blow out of International Collegiate Hockey League foe Buffalo State yes terday in New York. The Lions, winners of their last six in a row, now have an 11-3 record (2-1 in the ICHL). Maryland came into Happy Valley with a lofty 11-1-1 record, 7-1-1 in the Southern Collegiate Hockey League that includes North Carolina State, Duke, Georgia Tech and Tennessee. After thrashing the Terps by a com bined 17-3 score, one couldn’t help but wonder if they play the same brand of hockey. south of the Mason-Dixon Line as they do in the northeast. The leers began the weekend scor ing binge with a five-goal second period explosion Friday night to take a 7-1 lead over the Terps. Pat McQuil lan, Steve Westfall and Lynn Sipe all scored a pair of goals in the opener, while Mike Cardonick dished put three assists. Things got worse instead of better on Saturday for Maryland as a change of goalie didn’t do much good. Joseph Reich, burned for nine goals on Friday, was replaced in the Maryland net the following day by Jon Weetman, who did not fair much better. Weetman was rudely welcomed by Cardonick and Rob Smith, who both deposited goals behind him in the game’s first 27 seconds. Jim Yablecki scored the first of his two goals on the day 2:37 into the second period and that proved enough for PSU goalie Jeff Lautenbach who frustrated Maryland the rest of the way while his teammates blew in five more goals. H€LP UJfINT€D EARN $4BO WEEKLY- $6O per hundred envelopes stuffed. Guaranteed. Homeworkers needed for company project stuf fing envelopes and assembling materials. Send stamped, self addressed envelope to JBK Mail Company PO. Box 253 Castaic California, 91310. EXCELLENT SUMMER COUN SELING opportunities for men and women who are Interested in serving boys and girls ages 8-16, and guiding them in their physi cal, mental and spiritual devel opment. One must have ability to teach in one or more of our specialized activities and be ded icated to helping each individual child develop his or her potential. College students, teachers and coaches should apply. CAMP THUNDERBIRD, located 17 miles southeast of Charlotte, N.C., is an ACA accredited camp mem ber, specializing in water sports (sailing, water skiing, swimming, and canoeing), yet an added em phasis is placed on the land sports (general athletics, tennis, golf, archery, riflery and back packing). Horseback riding, white-water canoeing and trip ping are extras in our excellent program. For further information, write or call Camp Thunderbird, One Thunderbird, Clover, S.C. 29710, 803-831-2121. GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040 - 559.230 /yr. Now hiring. Call 1- 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9568 for cur rent federal list. GRADS WANTED!!! Nlttany Notes is now taking applications for note takers for the Spring Semester. Excellent pay with a minimum amount of work, just 3- 5 hours per week! Undergrads with 3.5 GPA also considered. For course list and details stop by 117 E. Beaver or call 238-1922. HELP WANTED . WANT Experi ence Selling Quality Art? Flexi ble Weekend Hours. Apply Art Alliance Gallery Lemont. Leave Message 234-2740. PERSON TO CARE for 2-3 chil dren in my home weekdays, 12:00-5:00. Must be loving, enthu siastic, and experienced with infants. Good salary. Send letter of introduction to, P.O. Box 10074, State College, Pa. 16805. PHONE ORDER TAKERS needed, must be 18 years old, flexible hours. Apply Domino’s Pizza: 1104 N. Atherton or 421 E. Beaver. PIZZA MAKERS NEEDED: Must be 18 years old, have own car and insurance, flexible hours. Apply Domino's Pizza, 1104 N. Atherton or 421 E. Beaver. SUMMER WORK PROGRAM for students who need to earn good money and like travel. $l5OO monthly. Outside of PA. Call 231- 8125. TROPICAL BEACH SUMMER jobs. Resort Jobs Unlimited is now accepting applicants to work in restaurants, hotels, night clubs, and misc beach help! Over 3000 positions available in over 150 resort areas. FL, GA, SC, NC, Virgin Islands, Caman Island and too many to list! Buddy plans available! Make your reserva tions now! Call 1-404-242-1653. Resort Jobs Unlimited 6961 Peachtree Industrial Blud., Dept. 100 Norcrass, GA 30071. WAITPERSONS, COOKS, CASH IERS- Take advantage of an op portunity to be a part of one of the most successful restaurants in the State College area. Experi ence is not necessary, we have a professional training program for all job categories. Hi-way Pizza, Westerly Parkway & N. Atherton. FLYING FINGERS TYPING SERVICE LASER & IBM PRINTERS A complete typing and word processing seivice...one block from campus. Rush Service Available Monday thru Friday 8-5 Saturday 10-5 237-2905 119 South Fraser Street USG cards honored TVPING ABC TYPING. LOWEST Rates, ■Highest Quality. Fast, Accurate, Experienced. IBM Typewriter. Campus Delivery. 238-1933, 6- 11p.m. A COMPLETE WORD proc essing, typing, and rush service (Laser & IBM printers). One block from campus. 8-5 Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. Flying Fingers 237-2905. QUALITY WRITING, EDITING, DESIGNING...resumes, cover let ters, interview forms, disserta tions/theses... Eagle Eye Services- 231-1577. ALL TYPING GUARANTEED. Grad school approved. On cam pus. Rush service available. Bon nie 466-7857, after 5:30. AN EFFICIENT, DEPENDABLE typing and word processing serv ice of all kinds. Campus delivery. Debbie 359-3068. A-1 TYPIST. FAST, accurate, reli able. IBM typewriter. Campus pickup and delivery. 359-2146. EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Resonable rates. Call 10-10, 238-3920. QUALITY TYPING AT affordable rates. Electronic spell checking. Campus delivery. Resumes also available. Phone 765-6526. STUDENT HELPER PROOF READING, word processing,ma nila envelope. PSU graduate of distinction L.A. 1986. Call Steve 364-9170 local 9-9. Campus pick up and delivery. Penn State center Jim Yableckl, center, passes the puck through Maryland defenseman Carl Armbruster, left, and wing David Holt, right, In' acilon Saturday at the Ice Pavillion. The leers dominated the Terps, winning both weekend games. Yablecki added a goal and two assists against Buffalo State for a six point weekend. “We were a little flat at times, but we put on enough pressure to win it,” Yablecki said following Saturday’s game. “The time off hurt us a little. We couldn’t have played any better than we did against Miami of Ohio (two weekends ago). That (layoff) hurt, but if we can go into the break with a pair of wins, we’ll be in good shape.” Following the ICHL win over Buffa lo State, the leers are halfway to Yablecki’s prediction. Defenseman Jeff Speece fired in a TIP-TOP TYPE. I'll make If fast HISTORY 143 GRAD student In and smoothe- pickup/delivery the front row: you have nice eyes. ASAP! Karen: 692-8509/238-2968. Signed, Wish I would've gotten TYRING BY BETH PICKUP, DE LIVERY, accurate, experienced, JOE ESKIMO: CONGRATULA dependable, rushl 237-5481. TIONS! You're finally a brother at UNIVERSITY SECRETARY QUIT P, U ! N , ow let !? e J n ,, y °V r to type from home. Theses, re- i? 00 ' *‘ ove ' ® Old Reliable sumes, term papers, etc. Call 10- _ 10 238-2388 FOUND “Found" notices are pub- Gaudete Mass! Sunday, Decern lished for three days at no ber 14th at 11:00a.m.in Rec Hall, charge. This policy does not ap- L<jt us rejoice together! ply to “found” notices for “PSU” __ .- —- THE BROTHERS OF Alpha Epsl- If you find a “PSU” key or a key '° n P‘ congratulate Brother Ken ring with a'"PSU" key on It, Cher ° w and the rest of the Nitta please deliver the Item to Police "* Llon Wrestlmg team on their Services, Grange Building. The victory over lowa. Department of University Safety TO YOUR FRIEND and mine has established a system to Mr.W - I didn't know bending a quickly Identify and notify the psyche could be so fun. Try not person who lost the “PSU” key, to worry. The Blonde. FOUND: CALCULATOR IN Physi cs 400 Lab. Claim in 120. Os mond. FOUND: CLASS RING. Call HUB desk to identify. 865-2000. FOUND MEN'S PRESCRIPTION eye-glasses in black Monroeville case on the football field after the Pitt game. Call 862-3552 to claim. TWO GOLD EARRINGS found week of Nov. 19. Jan 234-0891 to claim. PGRSONniS . cialize in seducing large dance A JOLLY GOOD DAY, aye? And a crowds - Wilh ,he largest music great one to send a Season’s se'ecl'on requests are Greetings ad. Tomorrow's the easi| V fulfilled. Our professional last day to place your ads for the sound and light equipment pro- Season’s Greetings section to be v * de a d f9f\ quality show for published in the Dec 12 issue of s ?oial 9 a * derin 9 s - us a call the Daily Collegian. Go to the al 237-3306 or 237-4164. Collegian office in 126 Carnegie RAY ANTHONY AND Associates Bu Iding or a t the Coilegian tabie DJ . S 2 37-7292, still have open in the HUB basement. Season’s j n gs for Christmas parties due to Greetings, the festive way to say cancellations and shifting dates. Happy Holidays.’ Weekend openings include Dec. DEAR EILEEN, MY 41/2 years are 5,12,19, and 20 plus most week finally over. I hope I was worth nights and Sundays. We are now the wait. Love always, Anthony, booking winter and spring for- P.S. Getting Psyched for July mals, parties, and weeknights. 25th. Call us at 237-7292. Intracoastal a i- T I Sun Deck Waterway rlCtlOn IS! Dock Fishing Wish You Were Here Inn Quaint Economical FRED TAYLOR 7 North Birch Road (305) 462-0531 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33304 pair of goals, including one on the power play, while McQuillan, who sat out Saturday’s game with a rib in jury, chipped in with a goal and two assists. McQuillan said after Friday’s game that the team’s spirit is at high level. “The attitude is as good as its been as long as I’ve been here,” the three year veteran said. That sentiment is shared by Westfall, who tallied his third and fourth goals of the season Friday. “The attitude is amazingly better than last year,” he said. “Everybody is playing well.” ;now you, MAYBE I'VE BEEN admiring you too. Why don't we meet and find out? You name the time and place. Maybe lunch? I'll check my mailbox lor your reply. DR REJOICE! REJOICE! REJOICE! You are all Invited to celebrate at "Bottomless" Is Better at Village Inn sST Mon.-Thurs. 9p.m-12 midnight All tho Pepsi Sc Pizza you can oat ONLY $2.99 Plus our now Big-Screen Video Tonlght'Mon* Night Football 1767 N. Atherton St. 237-1484 PARTIES AAAHH D.J. PHANTOM profes sional disc-jockey entertainment services with the area's largest mobile light show. Call 717-749- 5559 or 234-0581. D.J. LARRY MOORE Connois seur recorded music. Wedding expert formals 234-0691. MIDNIGHT MOTION DJ’S spe- The Daily Collegian Monday, Dee. 8. 1986 —17 Vi Q PARTY YOUR FACE Off to the music and lights of D.J. DOUG ER. Top 40 and Funk. Refer ences. $22/hr. Call 862-1372. *8 * 1% J 1 Happy 21” fc* Love, -j Liverlips jj|< ****** CANCER , S€RVIC€S ATTENTION DECEMBER GRADS! Moving to a new locale? Let Roadway Express Deliver your personal belongings to your new residence. With a terminal right here in State College and a nationwide network of over 580 facilities, Roadway can help make your move hassle-free. Call 237-9551 for rates and details. 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 FIRST concern. Indoor and out door riding rings and - when possible - daily turnout to pas ture all included. Lessons avail able. 237-1562, 238-7781. NEED TO TALK? Call partners, 238-6739. We’re trained peer counselors who will listen and help. Free, confidential, caring. TELEVISION, STEREO REPAIRS. . * . Expert, affordable service on all ATnftTlP.flTl brands, VCR’s too. ACORN, 232 _ ■*" „ . . s Anen, 238-6342. Cancer Society RESUME WRITING AND editing services professional skills with 2 high return. Aitken Associates, 237-4508. f NO MATTER HOW YOU LOOK AT IT |> TU D*ir " rlr inr m; r* »r**r ifa d*y daily Collegian Classified Advertising Policy • 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 ordescrimination based upon race, color, sexual orientation, religious creed, ancestry, age, sex, national orgin or non-job related handicap or disability. • 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. Colloglan Photo / Jody Strecher Indeed they are, as 11 different players lit the lamp in the 26-goal weekend outburst. Yesterday’s four-goal third period was particularly encouraging for the coaching staff, as the team seemed unfazed by the hectic three-games-in three-days schedule. “We were pretty tight in the first two periods but we broke it open in the third,” Assistant Coach Tim Hold croft said after yesterday’s game. Fortunately for the Lions, Yablecki popped in the goal with assists from Rick Tullio and Stevenson at the 2:22 mark and Penn Slate was off to the races. BsfejLi BHK!. Jk. Wake up with CAN BE BEAT Like almost 2 million people, Tracy Andrus is living- proof your contribu tions count. Please support our efforts. lis space contributed as u public sen-ice.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers