2—The Daily Collegian Friday, June 12, 1087
Sinks , Cooney
calm before fight
By ED SCHUYLER JR.
AP Boxing Writer
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. The Michael Spinks-Gerry Cooney heavy
weight fight Monday night is being billed as "The War At The Shore," but
the warriors have acted more like diplomats.
"It's the nature of the guys," promoter Butch Lewis said.
"They're competitors and they try to knock each others head off, but it's
not their style to say, 'l'm going to rip your bad eye out,' or to say, 'lt's
World War lII,' or 'Destruct and destroy.' "
"I don't like to make noise," Spinks said.
The two competitors in the scheduled 15-round fight at the Atlantic City
Convention Center held a final joint news conference wednesday.
Once again there were no heated words, no shaking of fists, no aides
keeping the fighters from punching one another when neither had any
intention of doing that until the fight starts.
It was dull.
The news conference was underway for at least 45 minutes before the two
fighters appeared.
"There's not much left to say," Spinks said, and neither he nor Cooney
said much.
"I'm ready to go," was Cooney's main contribution.
"We're just going about it as if it's an ordinary fight," said Victor Valle,
Cooney's trainer.
A lot of people claim that's what it is interesting, but ordinary.
Lewis is billing the scheduled 15-round bout at the 16,000-seat arena as
being for the heavyweight championship of the world.
But only commissions from Florida and the District of .Columbia are
recognizing it as a championship fight. Even New Jersey isn't.
Spinkg, who won the International Boxing Federation title with a
decision over Larry Holmes, had title recognition withdrawn from him
Feb. 26 for refusing to agree to a mandatory defense against top-ranked
Tony Tucker.
Tucker now is the IBF champion, while Mike Tyson is recognized as
champion by the World Boxing Council and World Boxing Association.
"Michael Spinks is the heavyweight champion of the world," Lewis said.
"Titles are won or lost in the ring. The man who beat Larry Holmes is
heavyweight champion."
When the fight was formally announced April 15, Spinks said, "It's the
one the public surely wants."
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SALE
BOSTON AT THE Meadowlands!
Tickets for sale for July Ist, 3rd,
sth. Tickets also available for
Bon Jovi and Paul Simon! Call
Andy at 914-63241091 during the
day.
Discount New Furniture Sale. All
types and kinds. Guaranteed low
est prices. Furniture Exchange,
522 East College Ave. 238-1181
EXTRA LIGHT TOURING bicycle
with many extra features, spe
cially geared for Central Pennsyl
vania. $260, 238-2031.
FOR SALE: 1985 Honda Night
hawk 450, excellent shape, In
cludes helmets and cover, best
offer: 238-9401.
GIANT WAREHOUSE SALE:
Thurs, Fri, and Sat. June 11-13 ONE AND TWO bedroom fur.
9:00 am to 9:00 pm. BRING THIS nished apts. One block to cam.
AD!! and get 10% off any item in Pus, 12 month leases 237-7055
the store. Bloom's New and Used —"
Furniture. Benner Pike 355.9502
GREAT LOFT FOR sale! Comes
with lights, ladder and desk! Call
Jody 234.4056 leave message.
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE on
rental televisions and computer
terminals. ACORN Rentals 232 S.
Allen Street 238.6021
Used Furniture For Sale. Desks,
dressers, bookcases, beds,
lamps, sofas, chairs, endtables
and more. Open 9.8 Monday-Fri.
day. Saturday 9.5. We also deliv
er. Furniture Exchange, 522 East
. College Ave. 238-1181
VERY SMALL ONE bedroom mo
bile home; one mile from cam
pus;East College Avenue;
s9olmonth lot rent; in nice court;
$l5OO. 234-3901.
• . .
ATTENTION
TELEVISION RENTALS, color or
B&W, long or short term,. low
rates. ACORN 232 S. Allen23B
-
YOUNG, PROFESSIONAL MAN
desires female companionship,
serious relationship: P.O. Box
395, Lemont, PA 16851
r LITTLE PIECES '
OF EARTH
FOR SALE..
7
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THE SILVER CELLAR
206 S. Allen St. 237-1566
ALTERNATIVE FATHER'S DAY A BEAVER HILL apartment with 2 BEDROOM APT. , A/C, Balcony,
cards! Don't forget Dad on S'un. spacious BALCONY and fantas- quiet, 314 mile north of campus.
June 21. Truly Yours, 250 E. tic view of Penn State campus 8/15. 234-8201.
Beaver Avenue, 238.4619. and downtown State College is $lOO ELBY'S COUPON if you rent
available for immediate occupan- an efficiency in the Ambassador
Attention Students: Bloom's cy. This one bedroom apartment Building for the fall. $325 a
New And Used Furniture. Why • can accommodate up to three month. Call Associated Realty,
pay top dollar for furniture when people. Wall-to-wall carpeting, 234.2382,
you can buy for less? Come out
and bargain with us! We have complete furnishings, fully
equipped kitchen, draperies, $lOO UNI—MART coupon if you
,
electric and gas ranges refriger- rent a one bedroom apt. at Foster
laundry facilities, 24-hour main
ators, washers, dryers, freezers, tenance and all utilities are in-
Avenue for the fall . Call Asso
sofas, all types of chairs, end cluded in your rent. ciated Realty for details, 234-
tables, coffee tables, new dry PLUS the 2382.
unbeatable downtown location--
sinks, box springs and mat- only one block from campus!
tresses, beds, air conditioner, Short-term or 12-month lease
dressers, stereos, B & W and available. Call Today, 237-0363 M
color TV's, dinette tables and F, 237 6893. Sat. and Sun
chairs and many small house
hold items. Open daily 1:00 pm to
9:00 pm. Sat. 9:00 am - s:oopm.
No Sunday hours. 355-9502. 5
miles from Nittany Mall on route
150 N
BALLOON BOUQUETS DELIV
ERED by our balloon baboon or
other singing, costumed delivery
characters for that special per
son. Truly Y0ur5,.250 E. Beaver
Avenue, 238-4619.
COMPLETEOUR LIVES. Pediatri
cian and husband wish to adopt
newborn. We offer a bright se
cure future. Please call Maria and
Brent collect 201-580.0673 eves.
RENT PLAYER, 3 movies, 3 days
only $19.95. Over 800 titles.
ACORN 232 S. Allen 238.6021.
APARTMENTS
PEPPERMILL CONDO, HIGH se.
curity building. Studio and one
bedroom, free cable TV, free
parking, free utilities, balcony,
washer and dryer on sight. 238-
2290.
ROOMS, EFFICIENCIES, ONE
and two bedroom apt's. still
available for fall. Prices start at
$1951m0. Call Associated Realty,
234-2382.
Banana Republic Style Shirts
Clammer Jammer Shirts
Miami Vice Style Shirts
Spring Pants
Jams Style Shorts
Generation One Shorts
Spring Top & Pants Sets
PSU Hooded Sweatshirts
PSU Crewneck Sweatshirts
PSU Sweatpants
PSU T-shirts
PSU Shorts
PSU Night Shirts and Beach Covers
Downstairs next to Mr. Donut
mon., tues., wed., fri. & sat. 9:30-8:30
Thurs. 9:30-9pm sun. 11-4 pm
Promoters want wrestling deregulated
By ROD SNYDER
Associated Press Writer
HARRISBURG The state should
break its regulatory hold on profes
sional wrestling because the industry
already protects the likes of Hulk
Hogan and Andre the Giant, promot
ers of the World Wrestling Federation
told a legislative committee yester
day,
But State Athletic Commission
Chairman James Binns said in testi
mony to the House State Government
Committee that the regulations are
needed to prevent the behemoth
wrestlers, and fans,• from hurting
themselves.
Linda McMahon, executive vice
president of Titan Sports Inc., said at
least 21 states don't regulate profes
sional wrestling. •
Titan Sports is the corporation be
hind the popular World Wrestling
Federation, which Ms. McMahon said
is the nation's largest professional
wrestling organization.
She said the federation adheres to
local arena rules and sets its own
safety policies.
"Our athletes are well-conditioned
professionals who are the best at
what they do," said Ms. McMahon.
"And what they do is entertain peo
ple."
The World Wrestling Federation
sponsored 7,500 events in 1986, includ
ing 77 in Pennsylvania, she said. The
Pennsylvania events generated $194,-
000 through a 5 percent state tax.
"Titan Sports is an entertainment
company and our primary product is
professional wrestling," said Ms. Mc-
Mahon.
"All of our wrestlers have routine
physical examinations," she said.
"We take these precautions even in
LARGE ONE BEDROOM apart
ment close to campus and down
town. Fall rentals 237-4515
Satisfy the beast in you at
briarwood. Now accepting
applications For fall.
238-7134 787 Stratford Dr.
M 9-5 Sat. 10-2
READ IT.
You'll find national and in.
ternational news. acodemid•
related editorial cnpy and
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State Athletic Commissioner Charles Bednarik (left) and Pittsburgh wrestler John Mayer (right) exchange snarls as they
debate the issue of deregulating pro wrestling events.
states that have deregulated profes
sional wrestling.
"Our biggest investment is in our
wrestling talent. I don't think I have
to tell you how much prestige and
money it would cost Titan'Sports if
Hulk Hogan or Andre the Giant or any
number of our wrestlers were se
riously injured and unable to per
form."
Binns said the state regulations are
designed to prevent a wrestler from
"allowing himself to be hit over the
head for real with a chair" or cutting
FOR •.
.RENT'.:•;,...
AMBASSADOR LARGE 1 bed- NICE ONE BEDROOM apt. Prlva
room furnished, $425 plus elec- cy-within, . distance to
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-5382, leave message. ties. 237.0219 after 6:00 pm.
11 99
5899
$799
$399
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•
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• t •••,„ •
FIVE BEDROOM HOUSE avail
able Mid-August. Twelve month
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/ 237-6543.
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Read all about . it.
• Were you in town on Nov. 7, 1964? Then you probably
participated in a post-game romp down College Avenue to celebrate
Penn State's "Upset of the year" victory over Ohio State. Bring back
the memories with Centennial Magazine.
• Did you attend the dedication ceremonies of the Garfield
Thomas Water Tunnel on Oct. 7, 1949? Then a source of pride for
the University, the water tunnel will later be a target for anti-war
protesters in the late 19605. Centennial Magazine remembers.
• Were you on campus on March 15, 1941 when Collegian
published the coeds' definitive list of men's 10 worst qualities? Men
are always right and men want to be babied headed the list.
Centennial Magazine has the whole story.
• Did you have the flu in 1957? About 2,000 Penn Slaters
overflowed the health center and had to be treated in dorms and
fraternities. Collegian had the story and Centennial Magazine
remembers.
I fs h
Hold your most important papers in
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Our glass paperweight is etched with our
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Use it as a paperweight or stand it on
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I=ll
1:i
, •: , ...,.,..::;..:::. , ,,:.•e:;'•:::t4.,., , ,.•
t4:1,4
himself •. to draw blood. Binns said tling Federation has, not experienced
some promoters use those tactics to problems with crowds .
add excitement to the brawling. "We have not had any crowd con
"lf left unattended, they'll hurt trol problem as a result of either
themselves," he said, adding that the unruly fans or an oversold arena in
rules "ensure (a wrestler) is allowing Pennsylvania," she said.
himself to be treated like a human She said the state requires "a lot of
being." picayune things."
"It's an exhibition; it's nothing like For example, Ms. McMahon said,
boxing," Binns said. Pennsylvania requires state-appoint-
Binns also said rowdy fans have ed referees, timekeepers and an
thrown rocks and cans into the rings nouncers to be at the matches,
during the wrestling matches. although the wrestling federation
Ms. McMahon said the World Wres- brings its own officials.
Since 1887, Ihe student press has served its Penn State audience. The
Free Lance, Slate Collegian, Penn Slate Collegian and The Daily Collegian
were the papers students loved to hate and hated to miss.
Centennial Magazine is a celebration of the first century of student
newspapers. It is 100 pages of news, issues and opinions, sports, student life,
women, humor, special front pages and ad reprints. Centennial Magazine is a
slice of Penn State life, the times you'll want to remember.
a Did you read The Daily Collegian on Dec. 9, 1941? Despite the U.S.
involvement in World War 11, President Hetzel cautioned students against
acting impulsively. Centennial Magazine captures the moment.
Addre ,
City_
____ copies of Centennial Magazine al $5.95 each $.
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University Park, Pa. 16802
AP Laserphoto
Boz picky about today's draft
By DAVE GOLDBERG
AP Football •Writer
NEW YORK Brian Bosworth, the outspoken, one-of
a-kind linebacker who insists he will play for just five of
the NFL's 28 teams, will be the principal prize today when
the NFL holds its lottery-style supplemental draft.
Bosworth, who probably would have been one of the top
three picks in the regular draft, bypassed it because he
did not want to be chosen by the Indianapolis Colts or
Buffalo Bills, who were ready to take him. He had that
option because he still has a year of football eligibility
remaining, even though he has graduated from the
University of Oklahoma and had signed with an agent,
making him ineligible to play.
He enters today's draft having written letters to all 28
teams declaring that he will play only for five the New
York Jets or Giants, the Los Angeles Rams or Raiders
and the Philadelphia Eagles. His field is based on Bos
worth's desire to play for a good team in a major market
or in Philadelphia's case his feeling he would star
immediately as the middle linebacker in Coach Buddy
Ryan's "46" defense.
Those five hold 43 of the 406 slips that will be drawn
from a drum to decide who gets the first pick in the diaft,
meaning Bosworth has one chance in 9.44 to be assured of
being chosen by a team he wants.
"Everybody's a longshot," concedes his agent, Gary
Wichard. "This is Russian roulette. This is the lottery
system."
But there are indications that nothing is written in
stone. For example, Bosworth told the Orlando Sentinel
yesterday he would be willing to play for Tampa Bay,
which has 28 slips in the lottery.
"People have speculated for months that all Brian
Bosworth wants to do is go play for a winning team or one
that is already established," Bosworth told the Sentinel.
"That's not true. I want to play for a team that, to me,
possesses a challenge. I've sat down and looked at it.
Tampa poses that challenge."
And on the opposite side of the spectrum, Bosworth's
father told Newsday that he might not be too enthusiastic
about the Giants because they might suffer a letdown
after their Super Bowl victory. To which Tom Boisture,
the New York team's director of personnel respondO:
"We'd love to have him. He'd be a damn good backup."
SUBLET.
AT RENTAL OFFICE. Part-time
recordkeeping, typing, clerical
work. 237-4378 or PO Box 1399,
CHEAP SUMMER SUBLET one State College, 16804.
bedroom, full kitchen, bath, liv- BELLYDANCERS, MUST HAVE
ing room. Call Jeff 237.0285 leave car and portable tape player.
message please. Flexible scheduling, high pay
EFFICIENCY APT. SUMMER sub- Potentia or nnocen en er an
let, 5 minutes from HUB, cable ment. Truly Yours, 238-4619.,
T.V., phone, rent negotiable. 863- CLERICAL SUPPORT, 20 hrs./
3522, 237-7691, Sita. wk. if you: Have a work study
GRAD STUDENT SUBLET One award (apply for through student
bedroom apt. $250/month. Heat aid office); type at least 55 wpm;
included, fall option. Call Deb have some personal computer
after 5 pm at 234.4054 experience; can answer phones;
and can provide general clerical
SUMMER SUBLET REDUCED support, please contact Mrs.
rent large one bedroom, walk to Gearhart, 863.4558, for an inter
campus, A/C, garage, profession- view. We are at an off-campus
alslgrads234.Bo4l. location.
EARN $3OOO-5000. Gain unbeata
ble business experience. Be the
PSU Sales & Marketing Director
for Campus Connection, our na-
INTERSESSION, SUMMER SE
tionally expanding, innovative
advertising guide. Established at
MESTER, furnished, one-bed- Penn State and 41 other universi
room, with kitchenette, includes
ties- we provide complete train
all utilities, microwave, laundry, ing, materials, and support. Call
cable, parking, walking distance, Brian Toelle, Manager, at (715)
bus route, $175/month, female. 836.9860 for complete informa
-238-7587. lion. Ideal for ambitious, person
able freshman- junior. Start
earning in May.
•
HELP WRNTED
•
FEMALE PREFERRED HELPERS
for handicapped lady. Flexible
OPENINGS FOR APPROVED
days and hours. Experience un-
necessary. Near campus 238-
work-study undergraduate stu- 553.
dents. Call Edna at 863-4301.
• FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR (PART
PROMOTIONS•OFFICE MAN- TIME) at the University Park Air
dable to full-time). Strong AGER needed part-time(expan- port. Call Paul Hornack 355-5511.
communication/organizational NEED PERSON TO do drafting
skills, promotions/marketing ex. /graphics for technical publica
perience required. Submit re- t ions and presentations.
sume to: CNP; 740 Elmwood Experience in mechanical draw-
Street; State College, PA 16801. ing necessary; computer graph-
SALESPERSON WANTED the ics helpful but not needed. $5.00
Centre Democrat is seeking a
plus per hour depending on ex
motivated self-starter to sell ad-
perience. Contact Bil Gburek at
vertising. Must have good people 865-2048..
skills and be able to work under Work Study positions available
deadline. Will consider moti- for summer- Professional
vated beginner. Call Joe Beach, Theatre- Pennsylvania Centre
Centre Democrat, 355-4881. Stage. 865-7366
TV/VIDEO TECHICIAN needed WORK STUDY POSITIONS avail
full or part-time, experience pre- able for students with approved
ferred. Apply ACORN 232 S. Al- work-study. grant. Flexible hours,
len 238.6021. typing required. Call Shirley Mar
shall at 863-2052.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. LOCAL
licensed preschool, 2 hours WORK STUDY QUALIFIED re. Ride wanted June 12th or 13th to
weekly. Good experience, fun, search assistant, Gypsy moth run race on Saturday June 13th.
educational. 237-7141, leave laboratory. Call Dr. Rossiter. 863- Call Ralph 238.6967 before 9:00
number.P.M. or 237-2892 after 9:00 P.M.
• 4574 or leave message 863-0844.
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS
The system to be used is one adopted because of the way
quarterback Bernie Kosar was drafted by the Cleveland
Browns in 1984. In the past, the supplemental draft order
was the same as the regular draft and the Browns, for
whom Kosar wanted to play, traded with the Buffalo Bills,
who had the first pick, to insure they would get him.
Under the new system, the slips will 'be placed in a
drum on a formula based on this year's draft order,
ranging from Tampa Bay's 28 to one for the Giants.
Houston will have the most its own and the Rams',
obtained in the trade last year for Jim Everett.
The team whose slip is drawn first will have the first
choice. The same method will be used to determine
choices two through 28.
What does that mean for Bosworth?
Assuming he still wants his five designated teams, the
Rams have no slips, the Giants one, the Jets eight, the
Raiders 14 and the Eagles 20.
Moreover, many teams Bosworth has shunned say they
will take him anyway.
"He doesn't control the league and neither does his
agent," says Bill Tobin, personnel director of the Chicago
Bears. "That's not the way the system works. If we win
the lottery, we will take him and then work something out
that will benefit the Bears."
What Bosworth and Wichard hope is that one of two
things happen: either the teams he doesn't want pass
until he reaches one of the preferred five; or that a team
takes him and then trades him the "work something
out" to which Tobin refers.
They cite the cases of Everett,.drafted by Houston then
traded to the Rams when he refused to sign; John Elway,
traded to Denver after threatening to play baseball rather
than sign with the Colts, who drafted him, and Bo
Jackson, who signed with baseball's Kansas City Royals
rather than play for Tampa Bay.
"We're not bluffing, we'll sit out the year if he doesn't
get one of the teams he wants," says Wichard.
"I've told people were not going to negotiate with them.
They wanted him to come in for physicals. I told them
`why get involved with the physical if he's not going to
play for you people?' "
The draft, 'which will be conducted by phone, will go
through all 12 rounds. A team can take a player on any of
those rounds, which would cost it its pick on the same
round in the 1988 regular draft.
:uuntiT.p..:..To:•••.ocNT. : ,
AAAAA WANTED: MALE dorm
contract or room In fraternity
house on/near campus for Fall
'B7, Spring 'BB. Call Ken collect:
(412)276-5016.
WANTED
BUYING GOLD:. OR . SILVER,
classrings, necklaces, wedding
rings, coins, bracelets, wrist
watches, diamonds, anything
gold! 238-5732.
LOST;
VARIOUS •PHOTOGRAPHS AND
snapshots while attending class
reunion held 6/12/87 and 6/13/87.
If found please call Jay at 238-
1500 or 237-3000. Reward.
"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,
please deliver the item to Police
Services, Grange Building. The
Department of University Safety
has established a system to
quickly identity and notify the
person who lost the "PSU" key.
...•
:•• • •
. . „.. .
FOUND: GOLD RING in front of
Pugh Street Mini Market on May
1. Call 238-1143 to claim.
ONE WALLET DURING Blue and
White football game. Wallet can
be claimed at Police Services
upon proper identification
RIDES..
POTTER COUNTY MARATHON
Going .
Home to
Amitie.
When you live in an Amine
apartment, going home is an
event you look forward to with
pleasure. You come home to a
modern, airy apartment with all
the comforts and conveniences
imaginable. Some apartments
have fireplaces, high vaulted ceil
ings and skylit bedroom lofts.
Others have private courtyards or
balconies you can actually sit on
and stretch your legs. All units
are equipped with top line GE
appliances, including dishwasher,
refrigerator/freezer and disposal. .
Washers and dryers arc available
in every building. There is plenty
of green space outside, with ten
nis courts and recreation facilities
nearby. Your neighbors arc a
good mix of young professionals,
business people, graduate stu-
dents and retirees
At Amitie apartments, you will
appreciate that where you live is
as important as where yOu work.
Stop by and see for yourself.
9he a 4partnierit stose*
444 E. College Ave.,
Suite 210, State College,
234-6860
D
0
N'
F T
driii;Collegian
Lyle takes one-stroke lead
at Westchester Classic
HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) Sandy
Lyle of Scotland reeled off five
consecutive birdies and shot a 6-
under-par 65 that gave him a one
shot lead yesterday in the first
round of the $600,000 Westchester
Classic.
"A good run," mused Lyle. "One
of the better days I've had on the
greens."
Lyle, a former British Open win
ner and the current holder of the
Tournament Players
Championship, had a 60-footer dur
ing the five-birdie burst that began
on the second hole.
"A good day's work," Lyle said
of the putting heroics that gave him
a one-stroke margin over his play
ing partner, Seve Ballesteros of
Spain, and Loren Roberts.
Ballesteros, Europe's leading
performer, finished his 66 with
three consecutive birdies.
Following Ballesteros and Rob
erts at 68, 3 under par, were Mark
Wiebe, Jay Haas, Doug Tewell and
Mike Reid.
"It was a perfect day," Balleste
ros said of the mild, overcast
weather, "and the fairways and
greens were fantastic."
But Jack Nicklaus couldn't take
advantage of those conditions.
Nicklaus, who first won this title in
1967 and now lists himself as semi
retired, struggled to a 77, 6 over
par on the Westchester Country
Club course.
Defending champion Bob Tway
also had his difficulties, shooting a
PERSONALS'
Michele, Thanks for a great time
at the Regotta. I had a ball. J.S.
SUMMER BARBECUE 'B7 Take
Two: Sunday June 14th, 1:15 P.M.
V.T. Car repair date / rain date:
Saturday June 20th 2:30 P.M. S.T.
75 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Clas
sic. 4-door low mileage. Locally
owned and serviced. $750. 238-
2022 evenings
••••••0• • • • • • • • •
PLANT SALE!
• There's a Plant , in Here Waiting
• For You to Take It Home.
•
105 E. Beaver Avenue 238.5475
Trust us, we're the specialists!
•00••011•0000 00000
leaders
Sandy Lyle 32.33 65
Loren Roberts 3234 66
Seve Ballesteros 34.32 66
Mark Wick. 33.35 68
Jay Haas 36.32 68
Mike Reid 35.33 68
Doug Towel! 33.35 68
Sandy Lyle reeled off five consecutive birdies at the Westchester Classic
yesterday to grab a one•stroke lead in the first round.
75 that placed him in jeopardy of
missing the cut when the field is
trimmed after today's second
round.
Rookie John Horne scored a hole
in-one with a 6-iron on the 14th,
then holed an 8-iron shot for an
eagle-2 on the 15th. It marked the
first time since 1985 that consec
utive eagles had been scored on the
tour. Horne, however, finished with
~- I
Huge trees
Hanging Baskets
Flowering plants
Gift plants
Baskets
Potting supplies
Free care handouts
ds
Repotting Service
Plant Rentals
Consulting
advice!
The Daily Collegian Friday, June 12, 1987-13
410
a pair of 7's and shot 73,
Lyle, using an old putter he'd put
on vacation "for quite some time,"
started his big move with a 30-foot
putt on the second hole.
He followed with a 20-footer on
the third and connected from about
30 feet on the fourth hole.
On the fifth, "you'd have to mea
sure it in yards about 20 I'd say,"
Lyle said of the putt.
T H E
AP_
FOR THE UNDERGRAD:
walking distance to campus
Ambassador Building
421 E. Beaver Ave.
The Whitebrier
255 S. Atherton St.
Americana House
119 Locust Lane
Collegiate Arms
218 Sparks St.
Hetzel Plaza
500 E. College
245 South Allen Street, Lower level
238-4400
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daily Collegian
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