16—The Daily Collegian Monday, April 20, 1987.
Netwomen capture Atlantic 10 crown
By LEW BOSCO
Collegian Sports Writer
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. The
women's tennis team went into this
weekend's Atlanticlo Championships
knowing it was the best team in the
conference. And aft4‘the dust settled
on the outdoor tennis courts of West
Virginia University Saturday, every
one else knew it too.
The Lady Lions (18-4) defeated
Rutgers 8-1 in the final match to
claim their third-straight Atlantic 10
title. The win also marked the fifth
time in the last six years that Penn
State has brought the championship
back to University Park.
Head Coach Jan Bortner was elated
by his team's effort.
"They did everything when they
needed to," Bortner said. "I thought
they were a little uptight in the open
ing games of the first sets, but once
they settled down and got into a
rhythm, they took control. They
ended the season in style."
Penn State's road to the
championship began Friday af
ternoon in a semifinal match against
the Lady Mountaineers of West Vir
ginia. West Virginia earned a berth in
the semis after knocking off George
Washington, 8-1. The match wasn't
even close as the Lady Lions blanked
WVU 9-0 for the second time in as
many weeks, ending any hopes the
home team and its fans had of a
possible upset.
No. 1 Claudia Karabedian,. No. 2
Darnell Adams, No. 3 Romi Walker,
No. 4 Lisa Thomas, No. 5 Kelly Nel
son and No. 6 Christie Ellis were all
straight-set winners in the singles
matches.
In doubles, the No. 1 team of Walk
er and Nelson lost the first set, but
then lost just one game the rest of the
way, winning their match over Patti
Pritt and Kathy Curvan 5-7, 6-0, 6-1.
The No. 2 team of Karabedian and
Caroline Pierce pitched a 6-0, 6-0
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shutout over Lena Thoren and Dana
Watts, and No. 3 Thomas and Adams
beat Shelley Stead and Katie High
land 6-3, 6-0.
Doubles specialist Pierce was sur
prised by her team's wide margin of
victory.
"I didn't think we would win both
sets at love," she said. "We just
played extremely well. They never
put any pressure on us and we took it
to them."
Rutgers reached Saturday's finals the "better" part. Thomas and Ellis
by taking care — 4ST Temple--7-2-.- The--etrch won three-set thrillers over their
Lady Lions may have let the pressure opponents to clinch the championship
of the finals get to them in the early for Penn State. Thomas fought off two
going against the Lady Knights, but straight match points in beating Tri
once they got their act together, they cia Udicious 4-6, 7-6, 6-4, while Ellis
were unstoppable. took less than three hours to down
After Karabedian dropped her. Cathy Decker 6-3, 6-7, 6-3.
match to Pam Fearon 6-3, 6-2, Adams "Going in I knew the key was going
beat Kim Curcuru 6-1, 6-3, Walkef to be which team won the close
. , while
By SUSAN GOLDSTEIN
Collegian Sports Writer
There's no doubt that the men's tennis team
gave a collective sigh of relief when it returned
home Saturday from its last road trip. The Lions
split their two weekend matches defeating Rutg
ers 8-1 on Friday and losing to Princeton Saturday
7-2.
The Lions wind up the regular season at home
against Maryland today at 5 p.m. in the Penn State
Tennis Club and on Wednesday against Penn. This
coming weekend they will return to Rutgers for
the Atlantic 10 Championships.
The Lions (15-14) defeated Rutgers easily, but
Head Coach Holmes Cathrall said that a couple of
their top players were sidelined because of inju
ries.
Penn State's No. 1 singles player Lee Sponaugle
got things rolling with a 6-2, 6-2 win over Mark
Weingard. Oliver Sebastian defeated Barry Ponti
cello by a score of 6-2, 6-4. Adam Steinberg
continued the streak with a win over Jay Kano
toar, 6-2, 6-4. Penn State's only loss came at No. 4
where Bill Dollard lost a tough match in three sets
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RIDES
defeated Jacqui Jende 6-3, 6-3, and
Nelson beat Geralyn D'Armiento 7-5,
6-2. With the overall score 3-1, Bortn
er was pleased he was at least going
to gain a split in the singles matches.
"I wanted us to be even or better
coming out of the singles," the coach
said. "We have been playing excel
lent doubles lately and I was confi
dent we could take control there if we
had to."
As it turned out, he ended up with
netmen gear up for postseason
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to Ken Green, 1-6, 7-6, 6-2. Glenn Leach got things
back in control with a 6-3, 6-0 win over Craig
Nigrelli and Ron Mercer followed by defeating
Barry Edison, 6-1, 6-1.
Sponaugle teamed with Sebastian to win the
No. 1 doubles match over Weingard and Ponticello
6-1, 6-2. Leach and Mercer blanked Kanotoar and
Nigrelli, 6-0, 6-0 and Dollard and Steinberg won in
three sets over ,Green and Vince Leale 6-3, 2-6, 6-4.
Rain forced the Lions indoors against Rutgers,
but Cathrall said his team played well despite the
slow courts.
"We just completely dominated and overpow
ered them," he said
Against Princeton it was a different story. The
Lions were only able to score two team points in
the effort. Sebastian registered both wins, first at
No. 2 singles with a 4-6, 6-4, 7-6 victory over Tim
Maine and then he teamed with Sponaugle to win
the No. 1 doubles 8-6 in a pro-set.
Cathrall changed the lineup a' little bit for the
Princeton match. He said it would give his team a
better chance of winning and create more incen
tive for the players
Steinberg and Leach lost close three-set
Wake up with
on; Collegian
`Once they settled
down and got into a
rhythm, they took
control.'
Jan Bortner
m'utches," Bortner said. "Lisa and
Christie were outstanding and pulled
out two crucial wins for us."
All three doubles teams won their
respective matches in straight sets to
make the final tally 8-1 and close the
book on yet another successful sea
son.
"We couldn't have finished any
better than we did," Bortner said.
"It's a great accomplishment to win
one championship and even greater
PERSONALS - '
ELIZABETH A., ALWAYS let
them know you're there. I love
you and am so proud of you. ITS MAGIC! Put some into your
DAVID SCOTT WI Thanks for a Happy Birthday. Yndie next occasion with magician
great two years! Love and kisses Guy in suit, 301 BAB, 3 p.m., 4115, Richard Benninghoff. Guar
from Delaware, Denise. blonde wants to meet. Profes
anteed raves. 237-4647.
sional dress not required! Reply
TO ALL THE guys at Theta Chi; personals
Tonight's the chugoffs, We can
beat Phi Psi! Get psyched to
drink, get psyched to win, Regat
ta 'B7 is about to begin! Love
your coaches, Tara and Lesley
to win two in a row, but three straight
in almost unprecedented. It's a great
feeling "
LADY LION NOTES: Freshman
Thomas finished the year with 12
straight wins and led the team with a
record of 15-1. Senior co-captains
Walker and Wittman finished their
seasons at 13-2 and 4-3, respectively,
while sophomore Adams and fresh
man Karabedian had 12 wins each
. . . looking ahead to next season,
Bortner has verbal commitments
from three quality recruits Kelly
Erven, a high school All-American
from Mercyhurst Prep in Erie and
two-time state champ; Missy O'B
lock, ranked. No. 5 by the Middle
States Tennis Association from Plum
High School in Pittsburgh . . . and
Kathy Kissell, a two-time District 6
champ from State College.
matches against Princeton at No. 5 and No. 6,
respectively. Steinberg won his first set 7-5, then
lost the next two, 6-1, 6-3 to Tom Steiglehnre.
Leach lost his match by a score of 6-3, 2-6, 7-5.
Dollard, the Lions' No. 4 singles player said
winning the close singles matches could have
made the difference and would have increased the
chance of winning
Because Yale had defeated Penn State 6-3, and
beat Princeton by the same score, Cathrall
thought the Lions might have a good chance of
defeating Princeton.
"We thought we had a good shot at them, but you
can't speak in terms of comparisons," he said.
"You never know what's going to happen."
Now the Lions must face Maryland, a team
Cathrall said is "one of the toughest . . . we'll face
all year." He said Maryland is a national contend
er, full of foreign players, but he hopes the home
courts will give Penn State the edge.
Dollard said that tough matches, such as to
day's, are a tune-up for the upcoming Atlantic 10
tournament.
- -
"We want to get revenge on West Virginia, that's
our main concern," he said.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY ROSE P.!
:,:1 1111
.
Golfers win
Rutherford
Invitational
By ADAM T. GUSDORFF
Collegian Sports Writer
It was all just a dream. It worked
on Dallas, and it seems to have
worked with the men's golf team.
Putting its nightmarish tournaments
behind it, the squad went into the
Rutherford Invitational with confi
dence and captured first place.
Hosting a tournament seemed to be
just what the doctor ordered for the
Lions, as Penn State finished higher
than 12th for the first time this spring.
Tied for second after the first round,
the Lions came out determined yes
terday and edged Army by one stroke
for the victory.
Not only did the Lions win, but they
placed four golfers in the top six.
Mark Treese took first-place honors,
defeating Rutgers' John Dorney on
the first hole of a sudden death play
off. Dan Braun and Chris Keim tied
for third, while Terry Hertzog fin
ished sixth.
"I just told myself I could win,"
Treese said. "This is the most solidly
I've played all spring. I was putting
well and playing with confidence. But
I think with the way we played this
weekend we could have won any
where."
Head Coach Mary Kennedy was
extremely pleased with the way her
squad performed.
"The guys deserved to win," she
said. "They were ready mentally and
physically to win. They knew they
had to win this weekend. Knowing
they can win will help them proceed
with more confidence and with the
feeling that they can continue to win.
Our ultimate goal is to qualify for the
NCAAs. I think working this winter
on getting a winning attitude has
finally paid off."
PARTIES
MIDNIGHT MOTION SEDUCES BEST PRICE: Upgrade and gener•
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Secretaries Bouquet $lO
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SERVICES
Baseball
Continued from Page 11.
Dodgers 9, Padres 1
SAN DIEGO Mike Marshall
drove in five runs with two home
runs, and Bob Welch allowed five hits
in eight innings as the Los Angeles
Dodgers beat the San Diego Padres 9-
1.
Brewers 6, Rangers 4
MILWAUKEE Rob Deer hit a
three-run homer to tie the score and
Dale Sveum won the game with a two
run shot as the Milwaukee Brewers
rallied for five runs in the ninth
inning to beat the Texas Rangers 6-4
yesterday and set an American
League record with their 12th
straight victory from the start of the
season.
Yankees 5, Royals 0
Farewell
,Continued from Page 11.
"I want to look up, and I want to
see representation that Steve Mix
played here, that Caldwell Jones
played here, that Wilt Chamber
lain played here. . . . That this
team has a history, and that this
team hai a tradition, and that all
these people are welcomed back as
family. That's the only thing that's
missing right now."
It was a sentiment that's been
building for years, as Erving has
watched while countless team
mates most notably George Mc-
Ginnis and Moses Malone were
traded away and forgotten. Others
have been left to fade away, re
tiring and never being recognized
for years of service.
"That was poor testimony all
around and smelled of-instability,"
he said after the game. "And you
SERVICES
NEED TO TALK? Partners are
your peers, trained to listen and
help. Call 238.6739 or stop in at
256 E. College 5.11 P.M., Sunday-
Thursday.
HELP WANTED
"CAMP COUNSELORS" -MALE
/female, - Outstanding Slim and
Trim Down Camps: Tennis,
dance, slimnastics, WSI, Athlet
ics, Nutrition/Dietetics. Age 20
plus. 7 weeks. Camp Camelot on
College Campuses at Massachu
setts, Pennsylvania, No. Caroli
na, California. Contact: Michele
Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlett
Dr., No. Woodmere, N.Y. 11581,
800-421-4321.
CITIZEN GROUP HIRING sum•
mer help! Help change the
course of history! The PA Public
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now hiring and training for sum
mer jobs as grassroots organiz
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reform, and consumer rights. In
terviewing for summer positions
now. Salary $2lO-$250 per week,
coast to coast travel opportuni
ties. Call 238.4171.
COED CHILDREN'S CAMP seeks
counselors: Head pool, gymnas
tics, division leaders, crafts, ath
letics, nature, radio, golf, tennis,
drama, etc. Mark Glaser, 16 Gum
Tree Lane, Lafayette Hill, PA
19444, (215)834-0154.
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTORS:
PENNDOT highway and bridge
construction experience & NI
CET, EIT, or PE certification re
quired. Resume: TWC, Inc., 5817
Callowhill Street, Pittsburgh, PA
15206 (412) 363-1180.
COUNSELOR'S ASSOCIA
TION OF Independent Camps
seeks qualified counselors for 75
residential children's private
camps. July and August. Con
tact! Association of Independent
Camps (P 5), 43 West 23 Street-
Sixth floor,. New York, N.Y.
10010, (212) 60-6620.
COUNTERPERSONS NEEDED
FULL and part-time. Must be
articulate, neat, and able to inter
act well with customers. Apply at
Pip Printing, 444 E. College Ave.
No phone calls please!
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 •
$59,2301yr. Now hiring. Call 805-
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PART TIME EVENING supervisor
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NEWLY REMODELED!!
NEW YORK (AP) Dan Pasqua
snapped a scoreless tie with a one-out
bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the
eighth inning, lifting the New York
Yankees to a 1-0 victory and a double
header sweep over the Kansas City
Royals yesterday.
,The Yankees, who have won six
straight, took the first game 5-0 as
Charles Hudson pitched a seven-hit
ter.
DETROIT Tim Hulett hit a home
run and drove in three runs to back
the six-hit pitching of Floyd Bannis
ter as the Chicago White Sox defeated
the Detroit Tigers 7-2.
Red Sox 4, Blue Jays 1
TORONTO Wade Boggs hit a
are not going to build loyalty that
way."
Coming from your average bas
ketball player, Erving's comments
would've been shrugged off. But,
ignoring his exploits on the court,
Erving has never been a normal
athlete. Others may have been as
talented, but Erving's claim to
fame is his humanity off the court.
He's spent countless hours and
dollars working for charity and
will continue to do so in the future.
He's established a successful
business empire and has spoken
constantly about the evils of sub
stance abuse. With the recent prob
lems of the Phoenix Suns, Erving
stands as an example of what's
right with the game..
After his profound words, Erving
showed the fans what they'd seen
before the game on the scoreboard.
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS
JUNE 22ND - AUGUSTI7TH
Counselor Positions available at
an overnight camp in the Pocono
Mts. All sports . . . water, land.
Tennis, Drama, Arts also Mini
bikes. COED. Call Rob, 231-8302.
Summer Camp Positions Coun•
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camp, Massachusetts
Berkshires, WSI, arts and crafts,
tennis, all land and water sports,
gymnastics, drama, piano/play
for shows, judo, photography,
dance, computers, nature, wil
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radio, video, archery, yearbook,
woodworking, RN, and typist.
Write: Camp Emerson, 5 Brassie
Rd, Eastchester, NY 10707 or
Call 914/779-9406.
TAILORED WOMAN AT the
Young Men's Shop has part-time
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the summer or longer. Occassio
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fashion interest call Lynn
Wednesday, April 22 10 a.m. to 12
noon 238-8029
WANTED SUMMER CAMP
COUNSELORS FOR Brother:Sis
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Positions are available in all at
letics, tennis, swim instruction,
science, ham radio, rocketry,
gymnastics, riflery, archery, the
ater, piano, rock climbing, nurs
es. If interested write Camp
Director, 12811 Old Rt.l6, Way
nesboro, Pa. 17268 or call 215-
353-0981 or 717-794-2313.
120 COUNSELORS AND IN
STRUCTOR positions available!
Private coed summer camp in the
Pocono Mountains, Northeast
ern Pennsylvania Contact: Lohl
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07033 201-276-0106.
Yankees
.1, Royals 0
White Sox 7, Tigers 2
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cash by donating plasma. Earn across from the copy center.
$2O-30 a week. Sera-Tec Biolog• Reward please call Brian 23A
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"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,
A. A PANASONIC MODEL RF- please deliver the Item to Police
A •
A
HHHHHHHHHHHILOST AT Surf 11 Walkman Style' AM-FM radio. Services - , - Grange - BuildingrThe
If found call 231-8486. Department of University Safety
Club Friday 4.17, Guess watch
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home run, Ed Romero added a two
run ninth-inning single and Al Nipper
pitched a five-hitter over seven in
nings to lead the Boston Red Sox to a
4-1 victory over the Toronto Blue
Jays.
Indians 3, Orioles 0
Indians 8, Orioles 7
BALTIMORE Pat Tabler drove
in three runs with a pair of singles
and a bases-loaded walk to help the
Indians to an 8-7 victory over the
Orioles and a douleheader sweep.
Cleveland won the first game, 3-0, as
Greg Swindell pitched a six-hitter and
Joe Carter homered.
In the second game, Pat Tabler
drove in three runs with two singles
and a bases loaded walk as the Indi
ans overcame a 5-3 Baltimore lead
with a four-run eighth inning.
Clips of amazing slams and coast
to-coast jaunts were exciting, but
the real thing was even better. It
was one last reminder that, while
others may imitate his form, none
will ever revolutionize the game as
Erving did. From the opening tip it
was obvious the plan was to let the
Doctor operate all night long.
He didn't disappoint.
Many of his early shots rolled off
the rim, but soon he was at the top
of his game. Erving may not be
able to do it every night, but when
the moment is right he's still as
good as they come. After nine first
quarter points, he erupted for 13 in
the second, the final three on a
gorgeous three-pointer at the buzz
et.
By then the crowd was scream
ing whenever Doc touched the ball,
knowing they were coming closer
LADIES GOLD HAMILTON
watch. 4/11 near Phyrst. Great
sentimental value. Please call
Nancy 237.7803. .
Spikers
Continued from Page 11.
"Once I rested up a bit, I came in
and felt better," Chase said.
Even though it was down two
games, George Mason wasn't about
to roll over and die. GMU and Penn
State traded points early on in game
three, making the score 7-7. Penn
State then made a run, using a com
bined block by Chase and Javier
Gaspar, two net calls and a lift call on
GMU to go up 11-7.
But the talents of Patriot hitters
Moyo Kasim and Uvaldo Acosta
brought Mason back within striking
distance. An Acosta kill and a Kasim
stuff block made the score 11-9. Gas
par chipped an over-the-shoulder kill
to put the Lions back up by three, but
blasts by Patriots Tod Tompkins,
Kasim and Mike Schwob evened the
tally at 12-12.
The crowd was screaming whenever Doc
touched the ball, knowing they were coming
closer to history with each bucket.
to history with each bucket. In the
third quarter it was over before
anyone knew what happened.
The ball came his way con
stantly and Erving obliged, scor
ing on two alley-oop passes from
Andrew Toney in the early going. A
moment after a vintage finger roll,
Erving stole the ball and had an
open road to the hoop. A thun
dering dunk ensued and he was
within two. with 6:07 remaining.
After missing two free throws,
Erving launched the historic shot
over Herb Williams and joined
FOUND,
The two teams then traded points,
making the score 13-13, and a Chase
kill gave Penn State the serve. It was
at this point that Cicero knew the
team was going to California.
"Once we got to this point, we knew
we were going to the Final Four," he
said. "We realized that we only
needed two points to win and we
weren't going to let the game slip
by."
A Gaspar block put the Lions one
point away from California, and con
fusion on the part of GMU gave the
Lions the victory. A Penn State hit
put the ball deep in the Patriots' back
court. On its last hit, Schwob arched a
shot high in the air which wasn't quite
hard enough to get over the net.
"Once we got it to 13-13, we knew it
was. us," Chase said. "We've been in
that situation a million times with a
Chamberlain and Kareem Abdul-
Jabbar in the 30,000-point club.
Before the game, Erving ended
his talk witha final thanks to the
fans, telling them how much they
meant to him. What he said best
summed up what the 17,967 fans
were trying to say to him.
"I thank you, I love you, fans,
forever and a day."
Math Ashenfelter is a senior
majoring in journalism and a
sports writer for The Daily Colle
gian.
A SET OF keys found at Subway FOUND SOME MONEY between WATCH IN HUB Assembly
on Pugh Street one week ago. Pollock Library and Shulze Hall Room- 2/26/87- at Campan Van
Call 231.0231. on Friday 4-10.87, to claim call Beethoven Concert. Call 237-
Pam 862.1951. 3525 to identify.
FOUND LORUS WATCH in Lot 83 FOUND WED. 4115 by Hub door,
Saturday. Call 862.4322 to identi- basic Math (Algebra) notecards.
fy. John 237.6360. ********
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The Daily Collegian Monday, April 20, 1987-17
million teams. Pressure has become
second-nature to us this season, and
they didn't have that going for them."
Although the Lions weren't under
much pressure Friday night against
Rutgers-Newark, junior outside-hit
ter Dave Bittner called Rutgers' play
its best of the season and welcome
competition for the finals.
"I wag pleased with Rutgers'
play," he said. "We really needed to
get a good game out of Rutgers to
prepare us for George Mason (Satur
day) night."
The Scarlet Knights, who lost Sat
urday's consolation match to East
Stroudsburg, only presented a real
threat in game two. The Lions
jumped to a 9-4 lead, but Rutgers
fought back to within one. The game
was nip-and-tuck until Penn State
took the lead for good at 13-12.
Laxers
Continued from Page 11.
Thiel said Penn State could have held
a little tighter at the end of the game.
"We didn't play as well as we have
in other games," Thiel said. "But it's
nice to know we can play a little
below our average and still come
away with a win against a good team
like UMBC."
LION NOTES: The Lions are now 8-
3 and return to Jeffrey Field for three
night games and one day game at
their usual home, Pollock Field, to
end their season . . . Penn State will
host Kutztown tomorrow and perenni
al-rival Hobart Saturday . . . Scott
McKeon and Chris Dent lead the
Lions in scoring with 27 and 26 goals
respectively . . . Dent is now ninth on
the all-time goal-scoring list with 63
career goals . . . Jeff Connor pumped
in three more assists Saturday and is
the team's offensive leader with 39
points.
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