22—The Daily Collegian Thursday, June 11, 1987
Baseball
Continued from Page 21
The Blue Jays completed a three-game sweep in which
they outscored New York 22-3. Toronto, within one victory
of tying the longest winning streak in team history,
moved I x h games ahead of the second-place Yankees in
the American League East.
Bell hit a three-run homer in the third inning, giving
him an AL-leading 54 RBI. Bell went 7-for-13 With three
homers, two doubles and eight RBI in the series.
Lloyd Moseby singled with one out in the third and stole
second. After Jesse Barfield reached on third baseman
Lenn Sakata’s error, Bell hit a full-count pitch from
Tommy John, 6-2, over the left-field fence.
Key, 8-3, gave up one run on five hits in 7 2-3 innings
Henke finished for his 10th save.
The Yankees scored in the fifth when Gary Ward was
safe on second baseman Manny Lee’s error, stole second
and continued to third on catcher Charlie Moore’s wild
throw and came home on Henry Cotto’s infield out.
Toronto added a run in the ninth on Rick Cerone’s
passed ball, his fourth in two games.
Astros 10, Padres 1
HOUSTON Alan Ashby drove in five runs with a
grand slam and an RBI Single, leading the Houston Astros
to a 10-1 victory over the San Diego Padres last night.
Mike Scott, 7-3, gave up one run on three hits in seven
innings, and struck out seven to move past teammate
Nolan Ryan into the National League strikeout lead with
102. Ryan has 96.
Denny Walling started the rout for Houston in the fourth
inning with a single. Glenn Davis was hit by a Storm
Davis pitch. After a groundout by Kevin Bass advanced
both runners, Jose Cruz walked to load the bases.
Ashby hit a 3-2 pitch over the center field barrier for the
third grand slam of his 12-year major-league career. It
was Ashby’s fourth home run of the season.
.LOOKING FOR GOOD HELP? AD'
Storm Davis, 1-7, went four innings, giving up four runs
on four hits.
The Padres, who had just five hits, made it 4-1 in the
fifth when Tony Gwynn’s sacrifice fly with the bases
loaded scored Garry Templeton.
The Astros increased the lead to 10-1 in the fifth on a
two-run homer by Walling, an RBI double by Bass,
Ashby’s RBI single and a two-run single by Billy Hatcher.
Utilityman Luis Salazar pitched the eighth inning for
San Diego, allowing one walk and throwing a wild pitch.
ATLANTA Dale Murphy hit a two-run homer and
Doyle Alexander pitched a four-hitter as the Atlanta
Braves downed the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-1 yesterday.
The victory ended a three-game winning streak for the
Dodgers and snapped a two-game losing streak for
Atlanta, which has won only three of its last nine games.
Murphy hit his 18th of the year over the center field
fence, a 425-foot shot, on a 3-0 pitch from reliever Ken
Howell, scoring Albert Hall, who opened the sixth with a
single.
Alexander, 2-1, walked one and struck out four. He gave
up a run in the second when Franklin Stubbs doubled and
scored on Mickey Hatcher’s single.
The Braves took a 5-0 lead in the first two innings in
handing Rick Honeycutt, 2-5, his fourth straight loss.
Atlanta scored twice in the first. A double by Rafael
Ramirez and walks to Gary Roenicke and Murphy loaded
the bases before Ted Simmons hit a two-run double down
the left field line.
OAKLAND, Calif. Dennis Eckersley turned in his
second straight superlative relief performance to lead the
surging Oakland Athletics to a 5-2 victory over the
Chicago White Sox yesterday.
RUN A
CLASSIFIED
AD?
Ik®
IVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS!!
Braves 7, Dodgers 1
Athletics 5, White Sox 2
tHr'
THE GINGERBREAD MANIj
presents !
Fantastic Summer Schedule
SUNDAY: 11C Buffalo Slyle Chicken
Wings 9 p,m.-l2 |).m.
MONDAY: UC Buffalo Style Chicken
Wings 9 P. 111.-12 p.m.
TUESDAY: 35C Draft Night H
WEDNESDAY: Oldies by D.J. Larry Moore
Alcoholic Iced Tea $l so
THURSDAY: 35C Draft Night
FRIDAY: Dance to D.J. Larry Moore
Happy Hours 4-6 Daily A
237-0361 I
l3oHeister St. 11 a.m.-2
? 87
gpqyypg
TO ENROLL... 011911065 EATING ISSUES GROUP
Each semester the Center for Counseling Many women deal with stress and tension
and Psychological Services (CAPS) offers by eating in excess or by starving in order
a number of groups. Most of the groups . to develop a certain body type. Ten to
meet weekly for 2 hours. The groups are twenty percent of college-age women
open only to Penn State students. Enroll- binge on large amounts of food and
ment is free and can be made directly CENTER FOR COUNSELING eliminate the food by vomiting, using
through CAPS, 217 Ritenour Health Cent, Aun PSYCHOLOGICAL laxatives, or going on a severe fast. This
863-0395, between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.- ocnumce iAAne>\ condition is called “bulimarexia and
Monday, through Friday. To participate in SERVICES (CAPS) . g g there are treatment strategies to help the
the group, you must first make an ap- compon ent of the Division of Counseling and
pointment to see the leaders. All groups d Hea i th services of The Pennsylvania problematic way of relating to food and
have limited enrollment so come by soon state university University Park their self ' ima S e - ,f y° u are mtere sted in
if you are interested. PA 16802 UmVerS ' ty being part of a group of women with these
concerns, call 863-0395 and schedule an
______ interview with the group leader.
blntbb
Need some assistance in dealing with the THERAPY LEADERS: Mary Anne Knapp, ACSW
pressures of classes, roommates, VaEniCliML. ncnHri Susan Seems Graduate
relationships in general, or life at PSU? GROUPS susan beems, Graduate |
This group is designed to teach coping btudent
skills which you can employ both here College students often experience TIME: Wednesday, 10.00-11.30
and after graduation. Emphasis on psy- difficulties in feeling good, getting along,
chosomatic conditions will be dealt with and making things wprk in general. These
in the group. groups are designed to help students
._ _ ...... n . . . learn to deal with a variety of concerns
LEADER: Marty Marder, Psycologist involving feelings of depression and
TIME: TO BE ANNOUNCED anxiety resolving relationship issues,
and other personal concerns. ABOUT THE CENTER FOR
INTERPERSONAL COUNSELING AND
RELATIONSHIPS PSYCHOLOGICAL
LEADERS: Dennis Heitzmann,
This is a semi-structured group where Psychologist SERVICES (CAPS) . . .
group members will explore how their
own thoughts, feelings, and behavior Clausa Ha e kam P- The CAPS staff is also available to assist
influence their satisfaction with Pschology Intern students in making difficult decisions,
relationships. In addition, group members TIME: Tuesdays, 1:30-3:00 resolving relationship issues, dealing
will be encouraged to identify and work (starting June 16) with academic pressures, coping with
on changing one way in which they LEADERS: Steven Crain, Psychologist feelings of depression or anxiety, and
communicate or cope in relationships. Rpth Go . den . p svc holoav other P ersonal concerns. If you wish to
betn Goioen, rsycnoiogy talk with someone about one of these
LEADER. Sharon Hamilton, Intern concerns, call 863-0395, or stop by 217
Psychologist TIME: Mondays & Wednesday, 3:00-4:00 Ritenour Hea | th center for an
I TIME: Wednesdays, 2:00-4:00 (starting June 10) ' appointment.
(starting June 24)
Philadelphia Phillies’
inning of last night’s
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Jeltz was up in the air about Cardinal John Morris’ steal to second base during the third
Louis victory.
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ATTENTION
WORKSTUDYSTUDENTS
The University Libraries need YOU!!
A variety of day, evening and weekend positions are
available for the Summer. Current openings are in
Pattee and all branch libraries.
For more information, come to E 505 Pattee Library,
weekdays, Bam-spm.
University of Pittsburgh
INPO FELLOWSHIP IN HEALTH PHYSICS
AVAILABLE
The Institute of Nuclear Power Operations (INPO)
has awarded a fellowship in the fiels of health
physics to the University of Pittsburgh Department
of Radiation Health for the 1987-88 academic year.
The fellowship will be offered to a master’s level
student who intends to pursue a career in power
generation health physics. It will provide the
student with a stipend of 7,000 for the year and a
$2,500 educational allowance.
For further information contact
Dr. Joseph A. Watson
A 512 Crabtree Hall
Graduate School of Public Health
University of Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, PA 15261
(412) 624-2732
I LOVETOHEAI
AN EPITOR BE6.
© 1987 United Fealui
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©198? Universal Press Syndicate
For a very brief period, medieval
scientists were known to have dabbled
in the merits of cardboard armor.
Crossword
Fancy marble
Sculpted form
Occupied in
Horsefly larva
Progeny
Treadle
Native metal
Not any
Water nymph
Five-dollar bill
Greatest possible
Rather than
Ship-shaped clock
Roman statesman
Song iof praise
May 15th
ACROSS
1. Lawyers'
organization
4. Brown kiwi
7. Mischievous
children
11; Term of
endearment
13. Reverse side of a
coin
14. Was mistaken
15. Person of great
wisdom
17. Morass
44. Falls in New York
46. Periods
18. 100 square meters
19. Prepared the way
The Daily Collegian
Thursday, June 11, 1987
(answers in the next Issue)
Salamander 2. Bearded
Uncle in Glasgow 3. Direction sign
DOWN 4. Clear
5. Ahead
American author 6. Market place
7. Philippine native
8. Twin crystals
9. Down
10. Coaster
12. Stage in a journey
16. Give up work
18. Siamese coin
20. Light blow
21. Fuse with metal
22. Employ
24. Official prohibition
26. Always the same
27. Eternity
29. Melodious
30. Forming a whole
33. Violet ketone
34. Wild animals
35. Sour
36. Italian resort
38. Scold
40. Curve
41. Tractor
42. New Guinea port
45. In that case