10—The Daily Collegian New local ice cream shop gives market new flavor By MARYANN LIDDY Collegian Staff Writer Kahlua Amaretto. Vanilla with Kit- Kat. New York Superfudge Chunk. Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough. And the list goes on. These are just a few of the 34 flavors available at Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream, 124 S. Allen St., which opened Saturday. "It's a new thing," said Patty Pazerski (sophomore-business), while enjoying a cone of chocolate chip cookie dough. "I think it'll go over like Baby's. We need something new here." "I like the different specialty fla vors," added Kathy Snee (freshman division of undergradilate studies). "We have the only super-premium ice cream whose name you can pro nounce," said owner Dave Bruno, a 1964 University graduate. "Fun, good times and great quality," Bruno's philosophy, are evident in the store's atmosphere, complemented by 60's music playing from a juke box in the corner. In addition to ice cream, Ben & Jerry's also offers brownies, cakes, cookies, espresso, cappucino and their own "mochaccino", a combina tion of hot fudge and cappucino. The company was founded by Ben nett Cohen and Jerry Greenfield in 1978 in an abandoned garage in Bur lington, Vermont. Cohen and Greenfield, graduates of the Penn State ice cream correspon dence course, created "the best ice cream in the world" according to a November edition of Time magazine. The ice cream itself is very simple with a base of cream, egg yolks, sugar and flavorings, Bruno said. "We use the absolute best (ingre dients)," he said, "and refuse to skimp. People, have to understand if the ice cream is priced a little high er." Bruno added that the company adds eight to 10 flavors a year and plans to come out with peanut butter •:. iirDC)N CUT, SHAMPOO & STYLE $70.00 237-2201 AP...4rb eMt.- 4 2: ) ..4ft OVlZa..tU)..gan Ci1te...412-LnOM:...CP.,, , en alf.-Vd.dn OLTb.-GP.,.1~1,2W,G±Z dr-L.CAsiGt• . r ) 0 I p g zo DRESSES AND ACCESSORIES Otp? Tarriagr ELIMir 109 S. Pugh St. Cr - cA)"'"Uc2 G.C"'"c 4 41:4!trcrlai, Ce7lZ - ‘ 1 0*10 4d2P-41;r•ilzto Monday, April 13;1987 Ben and Jerry's employee Woody Jackson of State College prepares an ice cream cone for a customer of the parlor, which opened Saturday at 124 S. Allen Street. cup and swirled varieties soon. The big new flavor now, he said, is Cherry Garcia, a combination of French va nilla, bing cherry and flakes of choco late. Although Ben & Jerry's is now cream freak Lisa Jennings (junior primarily known in New England and marketing). "I had to be here open the upstate New York area, Bruno ing day and check it out. said prepackaged pints are already "I think it'll last because of the available in 30 states in supermarkets atmosphere," she added. "People and convenience stores. will bring their parents here to see " it. "It should go over great," Boals- Bruno said so far it "looks terrific." burg resident Bill Matten said with " This is a wonderful location and his mocha chip with Reese's on top. I'm excited about the opportunity. We "I have the flavor of the day, vanil la Heath Bar crunch, and it's deli golinals ARE YOURS Collegian Photo / Alan Klein cious," said Ellen Matten, also from Boalsburg. "I hope it stays." "I was a Snazzy's follower and heard there was a new ice cream place here," said self-proclaimed ice expect to be here many years," he said. notes 0 Women in Communications Inc. will meet at 7 : 30 tonight in 71 Willard, o Theta Kappa Pi will meet at 6:30 tonight in 303 Willard. • The Association of Residence Hall Students will meet at 6:30 to night in 225 HUB. • The College Democrats will meet at 7 tonight in 309 Willard. • The Penn State Sign Language Organization will meet at 7:30 tonight in 316 Boucke. • The Friends of Latin America will show the film Memoirs of an Everyday War at 7 tonight in the HUB Assembly Room, a The Arts Students League will meet at 8 tonight in 309 Visual Arts Building. • The Minority Law Student Asso ciation will have a social meeting at 7 tonight in the Paul Robeson Cultural Center. • The Peer Contraception Educa tion Program will hold an informatio nal session at 7 tonight in 28 Ritenour. police log • A female University student re ported that an unidentified male tried to look up her dress with a flashlight Friday at Pattee Library, University Police Services said. The man left before officers arrived, police said. • A $350 telephone was reported missing from 422 Boucke Friday by a secretary working in the building, University police said. • A $125 bike was reported missing Friday from a bike rack outside Grange Building by James Quigel, 510 McKee St., University police said. —by Mike Lenio WEEKLY MEETINGS LIST The following is a list of Student Organization Budget Comm. sponsored groups which are having an organizational meeting this week: Organization's Name Date Time Place Special Event AMNESTY INTL. UNDERGD. Mon/4/13 7:oopm 265 Willard General ARHS Mon/4/13 6:3opm 225 HUB General COLLOQUY Wed/4/15 7:3opm 318 HUB General . COMM JUST S AFRICA Thr/4/16 7:oopm Robeson General Cult Ctr COUNCIL EXPERT CHILD Wed/4/15 7:oopm 311 Boucke S: Stu Teaching FOOD SCI CLUB Tue/4/14 7:oopm 117 Borland Lab IFT Sectional FRIENDS LATIN AMER Mon/4/13 7:oopm HUB Assembly Rm F: Memoirs of An Everyday War GEOSCIENCE CLUB Wed/4/15 7:oopm 541 Deike S: Robert Schmalz GSA Tue/4/14 7:lspm 101 Kern Bldg Assembly INTERLANDIA FOLKDANCERS Fri/4/17 7:3opm 2 White Bldg. Teaching LIBERAL ARTS STU COUNCIL Thr/4/16 7:ooprn 124 Sparks General ORIENTEERING Wed/4/15 6:oopm 102 Wagner Bldg General PS AIKIDO CLUB Mon&Wed 7:oopm IM Wrestling Rm General Fri Senior Students PS BALLROOM DANCE CLUB Sun/4/19 7:oopm 133 White Bldg General PS DAIRY SCI CLUB Wed/4/15 117 Borland Lab Contest&Meeting PS JUGGLING CLUB Mon/4/13 8:00pm 3A White Bldg Instruction PS GERMAN Tue/4/14 4:3opm 5328 So. Burrows Elections PS KWANMUKAN KARATE CLUB Tue&Thr 9:00 pm 133 White Bldg Instruction PS MODEL RAILROAD CLUB Fri/4/17 7:oopm S• 5 HUB General PS RIFLE CLUB Mon/4/13 6:3opm White Bldg General Rifle Range PS SING LANGUAGE CLUB Mon/4/13 7:3opm 316 Boucke All Welcome PS ULT FRISBEE CLUB Daily 4:3opm Pollock Fields "Play" POLLOCK/NITTANY RESID: Thr/4/16 6:3opm Pollock Piano General Lounge • SCIENCE STU COUNCIL Thr/4/16 7:oopm 321 Boucke ' General SOUTH HALLS RESID ASSOC Sun/4/19 8:00pm Cooper Hall General SUB Tue/4/14 7:oopm 307 HUB General USG ACADEMIC ASSEMBLY Wed/4/15 7:oopm 203 HUB Committee INTERNAT AFFAIRS Thr/4/16 7:oopm 203 HUB General — POLITICAL AFFAIRS Thr/4/16 7:oopm 203 HUB General WOMENS CONCERNS . Wed/4/15 8:00pm Ctr Women Students General EXEC Wed/4/15 6:oopm 203 HUB General SENATE Tue/4/14 7:oopm 225 HUB General SUPREME COURT Sun/4/19 7:oopm 227 HUB General Key: S.: Speaker F: Film REMEMBER, THIS LIST APPEARS ON . MONDAYS ONLY SOBC Brothers Pizza Fcist . . Free . . . 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ALL UNDERGRADS ARE ELIGIBLE 0. sni Ilk Deadline 2 p.m. 4/20/87 et.l la: 111 1•2 111 Z 4b 1 •:116: 4 411: •7 11 Z 41; 17 1: 4 1KVIZII X 46 1 • 2 11 Z I KN I KN IV•Nor•-••••-gr•-••••••6•••111Ce.".„..; CIPMIPStii.•.•/^”.•.oirecarierigirip • lIIMINZIPMAZIPTIZIPSTiIMigTiire.veRier•NeinPaIief 0 =IPIIIIIII IRO ir,•-f-'''' ''' i ' /1 1 4 „/ in C , • 1M • , . 1,00 OFF ANY L A RGE PIZZA 1 I ' $ ' Reg u la r ly- I ' s F 6. 5 For FreeDelivery sCall 11111` Co _ upon only . 234.3000 y With 111M11111111101 Plreg Tuts moss 'gig A Pra. 14, 1 9 87 1 Walv Olw 315 S. Allen Street, Suite 118 (814)234-4058 BEST Price BEST Quality BEST Service State College, PA sports Judi Avener ' ,Af . 1 .. i New York's Willie Huber (left) blocks the Flyers' Brian Propp from the puck as Ranger goalie Bob Froese deflects it towards the wings. The Rangers evened Baseball team splits two doubleheaders By KEN JOSEPH Collegian Sports Writer The baseball team advanced its record to 15-13 this weekend, splitting doubleheaders with Towson State and Rider. On Saturday against Towson, the Lions overcame the Tigers 5-4 in the first game, a game plagued by er rors, but then lost the second 5-1. Yesterday at Rider, the bats were more evident as the team tallied 21 runs on 23 hits. Penn State lost the first game 9-8 but cruised in the nightcap to u 13-3 victory. Freshman Dave Healy (1-2) started on the mound for the Lions in game one Saturday and was under pressure from the beginning. Towson came out fighting in the first inning and took a 1-0 lead. The run was scored when catcher Wes Olsen dropped the relay from second baseman Paul Pitarra and allowed the runner from third to reach home safely. From there, the Lions played come from-behind ball until the fourth in ning. In the bottom of the fourth they Lady laxers rout RU Tami Worley en route to a 21-2 thrash ing of the Lady Knights that was every bit as ugly as the score indi- Sometimes a final score can be cates. By DAVE SOTTILE Collegian Sports Writer deceiving. Frequently, a game's sta- How bad was it? Consider: tistics can lie. Quite often, a contest's • That Penn State outshot Rutgers margin of victory is not an accurate 53-to-4 during the 50-minute fiasco. measuring stick of the two teams' Yes, that's not a misprint. Rutgers performance. had but four shots on goalie Sue Unfortunately for Rutgers, none of Sommers. the above applied to Saturday's worn- • That the second-ranked Lady en's lacrosse game with Penn State. Lions (9-2) led 10-1 at halftime, leav- The Lady Lions got a four-goal ing no doubt xas to who would win the performance from Beth Stokes and a game. three-goal, two-assist effort from Please see LADY LAXERS, Page 17 Gymwomen tumble to Ohio State in Regionals By DANA PENNETT Collegian Sports Writer Going into the NCAA Northeast Regional competition on Saturday night, the women's gymnastics team needed a miracle to upset host team Ohio State. Unfortunately for the Lady Lions, miracles were running a little low that night. The final tally showed Penn State in second with a score of 180.30 and Ohio State in first with 184.5. Although Head Coach Judi Avener knew the competition would be difficult, she had hoped for a better performance. "I'm not real happy," she said. "We needed a lot more than we gave." .., 717 7 7 ' 4 "?' 4 9+4 , 4:1. 4 , '",44 H| 44AtiA,' 1 / 4 , 0 1 # 4°.°) . ,'" : 44 * ftt, 4 , k it? ';,\001;,0 staged a three-run rally that would put them ahead 3-1. Pitarra started the rally with a single, after which Tiger Head Coach Bill Hunter yelled to his players: "They'll probably bunt I would." And bunt they did. Leftfielder Mike Sheehy placed a slow rolling ball down the first base line and was followed in similar fashion by right fielder Mike Edwards. With the bases loaded, Olsen stepped up and hit a sacrifice fly to score Pitarra and advance Sheehy to third. Sheehy scored the second run for the Lions on a sacrifice fly by first baseman Todd• Stoner. The third and final run of the inning came on a single by Paul Komorowski which brought in Ed wards. In the sixth inning the Tigers ral lied back to take the lead at 4-3 on a three-run homer by Tiger second baseman Skip Luzetsky. "At that point, I really thought that we could win the game," Hunter said. The four runs his squad came up with, however, fell just short. Please see BASEBALL, Page 17. In order to win the regional competition, each Lady Lion needed to perform as she never had before. Although there were many impres sive scores, they weren't quite impressive enough. Avener felt that the meet was over after the beam competition even though the Lady Lions did do well on both the floor exercises and vault. "Our performance in the order of the events was back and forth," Avener said. "The bars were kind of shaky, we had a very poor beam performance and did real well on floor and our vault was super. Unfortunately, we could never come back after the beam." Ohio State had first-place finishers in every event. The best showings by the Lady Lions „, V ” 7 ' ' ' - TXxl , ,:fArriwt :'>©~ It,. "..., 3 4 547 ,1 4, 4- ‘' l • ~, ii : Z r 34, , ' ' m . A,, ' • 'igZ ' iiPk.' ' .41' 4 / 7 - . ~ 0.. ' .0.4' cii • , • ••:, ,:. ~, 4 , , ,, - ~ _•. ~ , 4# . • ..., 4 ' . • , , 1.. ~,,, ''',.+:' '*; ''''''''' ', 4,'''l9'' a, -~,,......,::.,::-;,',..,:r,41.° •;.; •.•.• '4 4 ",'j '' t : ll ;:;'• : ~i,%,t` ,i 4 , '..< i t" , . ...::,„,::„. . , -...A.,44*-.0:1- " . "'k ..): : ..,..' '..4 4 4 k. ) 1 ' ...4 : .:: ] , p 4 4 , ~,4, •A • A ~:...4, ~ .. I e .4c . ' ." '-',:f,•: ro. :t„, , if , ,s fd ii... A , c` :!... : 1 4, W 1 wa~~~~ .. the Patrick Division playoff series last night at two games apiece when they downed the Flyers 6.3. Penn State's Paul Pitarra (center) eyes up the ball before tagging out Towson State's Mike Walzlack (left) during Saturday's doubleheader. ~L``.:''f~A~' ~' ~•' ~~ 4 q ~~~ Beth Stokes j )I,le\-1 sll).' .`4 TOZ,:`,r‘ ) 1 .?. 1 ,4/ * 4 were three second-place finishes: junior Jessi ca Strunck on vault with a 9.4; senior co-cap tain Kathy Pomper on bars with a 9.5; and Strunck again on floor with a 9.45. Senior co captain Bernadette Robertson who was ex pected to possibly claim a beam title, fell off of the bars in practice before the meet. She was unable to compete in that event, but did per form on beam and floor. However, on beam, Robertson fell twice. Avener thought that may be the concern for Robertson added to the team's nerves. "Bernie's fall shook up the team a bit," she said. "But, really, that's no excuse." In the all-around, the Lady Lions' two top performers sophomores Debbie O'Brien and w,~'~' ~~. H .. F ~ ' `{ : I I ".? ~,,,.. : ~' • •.....° 'l4, •' • ....."7") Rich Makover Rangers down Flyers, 6-3 NEW YORK (AP) Tomas Sands trom, Jeff Jackson and George Mc- Phee scored in the first 10:31 to spark the New York Rangers to a 6-3 victory over the Philadelphia Flyers last night that evened their Patrick Divi sion semifinal playoff series at two games apiece. The teams meet tomorrow night in Philadelphia for Game 5 in the best of-seven series. In Saturday night's 3-0 loss, New York put severe pressure on the Fly ers in the first 10 minutes but was thwarted by goalie Ron Hextall. But the Rangers broke through the rookie goalie early in Sunday night's game, scoring on their first and third shots. Sandstrom, held scoreless in the first three games, opened the scoring at 1:03. Just over three minutes later, Pat, Price and Jackson came in on a 2-on-1 break. Price's pass eluded Flyers' defenseman Doug Crossman and Jackson beat a §prawling Hextall with his first career playoff goal at 4:08. McPhee made it 3-0 at 10:31 with the Rangers' second power-play goal in 21 opportunities in the series. Hextall, who made 34 saves Satur day night, left the game at that point, having allowed three goals on eight shots, and was replaced by Glenn "Chico" Resch. The Flyers scored their first goal early in the second period with their first power-play goal in 23 chances. The Rangers cashed in on two ensu ing power plays when Ron Duguay and James Patrick scored giving the Rangers a 5-1 lead. The Flyers struck for two goals in the first 7:20 of the third period. Dave Poulin scored a power-play goal at 3:51. Canadians 4, Bruins 2 Bobby Smith scored midway through the second period to break a tie and Mike McPhee put Montreal ahead 30 seconds later as the Ca- AP Laserphoto * ; • /74; • .;„' *444 4,"' 4 4, 11.01 ;;.: • P . M ! • ,- • I .~, ac' . .• \lOO .1 `l ~' ••• - • I • Laxers suffer OT loss By ANN GARRETT Collegian Sports Writer The men's lacrosse team experi enced deja vu this weekend in Pisca taway, N.J. When the Lions dropped a 10-9 overtime loss to No. 11 Rutgers Sat urday, they were painfully reminded of a Saturday late in March, when the Greyhounds of Loyola handed Penn State a 15-14 defeat also in over time. Saturday marked the third time this season the Lions took on a nation- Kathy Parody could only muster fourth and sixth places. Ohio State's Mary Olsen and Julie Somers tied for first with 37.2. Parody's most recent all-around score was higher than the score that won a regional title. This meet was not only important itself, but had long-term effects as well. In order to get a bid for national competitions, the Lady Lions needed either a title or an exceptional score. Whether this score was enough still remains to be seen, the chances are slim. Only seven teams will get a wildcard bid, and the Lady Lions are ranked 17th nationally. "We knew it would've taken a miracle to pull it off," Avener said. "We just couldn't create a miracle tonight." c r,~'., a5.~.~., • < ' ; ,:41;r1 ,4:":i - '1;*;; , ;' , • '? ;~/ , Collegian Photo I John S. Zeedlck The Daily Collegian Monday, April 13, 1987 nadiens beat the Boston Bruins 4-2 last night to sweep their first-round NHL playoff series. By winning four straight games in the best-of-seven match, the Ca nadiens eliminated the Bruins in the first round for the fourth straight year. Nordiques 5, Whalers 1 Michel Goulet scored three goals and Quebec's Mario Gosselin contin ued his strong goaltending as the Nordiques evened their NHL Adams semifinal playoff series with Hart ford. Game 5 in the best-of-seven series is set for tomorrow night in Hartford. Goulet, who scored two goals in. Quebec's 5-1 victory Saturday night, completed his hat trick at 9:44 of the third period when he tipped in a shot by rookie defenseman Jeff Brown during a power play. Maple Leafs 2, Blues 1 Center Dan Daoust broke a tie early in the third period, enabling the Toronto Maple Leafs to square their Norris Division semifinal playoff se ries with a 2-1 victory over the St. Louis Blues. The teams return to St. Louis to morrow night tied 2-2. Capitals 4, Islanders 1 Mike Gartner scored two goals and rookie goaltender Bob Mason turned in his second outstanding perfor mance in as many nights, leading the Washington Capitals over the New York Islanders. The best-of-seven Patrick Division semifinal resumes with Game 5 at the Capital Centre in Landover, Md., tomorrow night. The first of Gartner's goals capped a three-goal outburst in the first peri od that gave the Capitals a 3-1 lead. Gartner, who led Washington with 41 goals in the regular season, made it 4- 1 with his third goal of the series at 15:57 of the second period. ~ = in brief • American Hockey League president Jack Butterfield sus pended three Hershey Bears and one Rochester American yesterday for an "utterly dis gusting" pregame brawl that led to the ejection of nine players. One player, Rochester's Andy Ristau, remained hospitalized in Buffalo according to an Ameri cans spokesman who said the forward had suffered a concus sion. local schedule Men's tennis vs, Swarthmore, 4 p.m. at Penn State Tennis Club pro schedule Washington at Sixers, 7:30 p.m. St. Louis (Cox 1.0) at Pirates (Drabek 0.0), 12:35 p.m. Chicago (Moyer 0.0) at Phi!lies (Carman 0.0), 7:35 p.m. ally-ranked club and the second time they came so close, and yet so far, to the national recognition they desire. Senior Rich Makover, who record ed two goals and two assists against Rutgers, said the feeling during Sat urday's game was definitely one of `we've been here before.' "It was like reliving a nightmare," Makover said. "(The Rutgers game) was a very similar game to Loyola. We had a chance to win it in overtime, just like at Loyola, and we just couldn't get the shot in at the right Please see LAXERS, Page 17.
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