B—The Daily Collegian Friday, June 19, 1987 Baseball Continued from Page 6. Gary Carter hit a two-run homer and Howard Johnson 8, who lost his fourth consecutive game. and Kevin Mcßeynolds added solo shots for New York. Kal Daniels also singled before Davis' home run, which Strawberry, who had three hits, drove in four runs. tied Davis with Atlanta's Dale Murphy for the league lead, and extended his hitting streak to a career-high Yankees 6, Orioles 3 tying 15 games. NEW YORK Rick Rhoden pitched five scoreless innings despite being hit on the left knee by a line drive Mets 10, Expos 7 and Henry Cotto drove in three runs as the resurgent New MONTREAL Darryl Strawberry hit two of New York Yankees beat Baltimore 6-3 last night. York's five home runs last night, powering the Mets to a Cotto homered and doubled as the Yankees completed a 10-7 victory over the Montreal Expos. four-game sweep of the stumbling Orioles. U 4 0 II Open Continued from Page 6. "Pretty good for me," shrugged and I think I win the championship" "I gave a couple back," he said of Ballesteros, who has made a career that he has called "my No. 1 career his troubles on the 14th hole, "but of extracating himself from ex- goal." that's a minimum on this golf tremely difficult positions without Crenshaw, too, talked of the tasks course. damage. ahead. "I made a couple of no-brainers "It was very difficult," he said of "We're looking at a very stern (extremely long, difficult putts) the tight, sloping fairways with test," he said. and that offset the double-bogey," over-hanging cypress, eucalyptus "I kept my mistakes to a mini- Crenshaw said. and pines, and the very small, very mum today. On this golf course, Ballesteros hit only eight of the fast greens, you're not going ,4 to hit all i the narrow, tree-lined fairways on the "But I shot 68," said Ballesteros, fairways and all the greens. You've Lake course at Olympic Club, but winner of two Masters and a pair of got to save shots, and accept it got away with just a single bogey. British Opens. "Three more 68s, when you don't," said Crenshaw. SOFT CONTACT LENSES Includes: $99 • Vision examination • Lens care materials o All major brands available • Dr. Marshall L. Goldstein 210 E. Beaver Ave. Phone 238-2862 27 years of contact lens experience Member American Optometric Association 111 •- SINGING LIONS Need Singers Accompanists Sound &Stage Managers AUDITIONS-August 24 & 25 Music ' Bldg. or call 863-2911 p dface,. Weekend Coupon Specials: : 11.114 - 441-1 41 '" , ' • , . , . izzaak i 459 5 With c oupon only Mal vnlld wi!tt uj '>. 1 a I .I a. iv . . . . , . . . ....... . . . . , . . . , . . . . . . s•Ns w 00... so, w..**giii.r4«...*.ao.44**-low *or Am lies 40.... 0 .0...!..54, , !.* , 40, Poo uswialt 1044.,*M11 ...; ..1'; • • .• 4 ' s .•.' ' . 'rives .. • • . 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' od A...-. •''itit OM .jaiti t g,t,e, •,; :., .s, ';.,-: '.;. - .'•-t.,.g",.,, I • ' , .., •' •• ' W. • ,i,„afq, , a. :lola, •,:.......4,441, ~..,4141.;,..-........•,-;:•,,;;;...«„„r#,•;•,..„<:•.4;e:„<„:••• II s ~,,,- cittillil9l': ' 64.1%5i•-':•A.,„Zifa(l7.-..‘-'-...!",`Z' ,'-k'':::: ' , i'.,zs, , : .c .;s. - - 0 t,tY --,-,- ~...-,',.:',.5.../.....q,,,,-.•.,:',,,,,..:,,.. 1: (--. - i04vp9.1t11441t :- .2 i•ist : ...,.'.- ~,4 .-•,,,, Ls- s!it .- Not ?* .•:•'",.• g 7Mk i a io it, -."'=', .5.,,,•..1:.,',..'',.'ri,z-..''.t:t,•>:•:.>,-.,..'>...•• IZi , • ''' •' • .< • 4...**:11'•"• ... :.•-•....',"•• • .-... ;i,to ..,A-43 '.„,..,;:',,-,-- t - ' . .—**. ,'"--....,;...,,,,,i,,t341-,-,,T;;!24717.,,,;:.*:,-- . i ' ......-!"7' .-‘ •' • A. 4pu'ti!'!„,,liftii4tiA',-',4,•• 0,... - iiitkft r,4-1417 ~,,, . ,atiam. .-14=!k,. '-‘,‘ ~• . . z22W‘ • ' sdy. •• ~, • , . ~.. • itilitutiott ,~! , ~ § .~~~ ~~ , • '{i?3 : %:,.• • S av i rlig s w ee k 15% to 7507 0 off '1 Storewi'del Hurry Sale Ends Saturday! 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Con veniently located in the scenic Toftrees area of State College, PA. Toftwes resorhotei RESIDENCE SUITES In PA: 800.252-3551 In US: 800-458-3602 Local: 814-237-5311 One Country Club Lane, State College, PA.16803-2099 •Ask about our weekly & monthly rates sports briefs Agent wants draft for Panthers ARLINGTON, Va'. (AP) Agent Norby Walters will ask the National Football League to hold a supplemental draft for seniors Charles Gladman and Teryl Austin if the two Pitt players are suspended by the school, it was reported yesterday. The Pittsburgh Press reported Wednesday that Gladman, a running back, and Austin, a defensive back, were suspended by Coach Mike Gottfried following a university investigation into reports they signed contracts•with Walters' company. NCAA rules would make both ineligible if they had made deals with an agent. Rangers name Bergeron head coach NEW YORK (AP) Michel Bergeron, who coached the Quebec Nordiques for the last seven seasons, was named head coach of the New York Rangers yesterday, the NHL team said. Beigeron, 41, replaces Tom Webster, who retired last April because of an inner ear disorder. The Rangers said Bergeron signed a multiyear contract, but terms were not disclosed. Bucs recall Jones, PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday re called pitcher Barry Jones from their Class AAA Vancouver farm club and sent down pitcher Dave Johnson, the team announced. 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Jeans Belts Sweaters Pants Ja - 6Ja' Calder'Square II Major Credit Cards Accepted eCALVARY t•ApTi ST cbußcb 1250 University Dr., State College, Pa. 16801 Joel Goff, Pastor Phone 238-0822 Affiliated with the Baptist General Conference Come Worship and participate in Bible Study Each Sunday Morning at 9:30 Fellowship time 10:30 Bible Study 11:00 Pickup for students at 9:10 Blouses Skirts Jewelry Shirts Drivers speed past new 65 mph limit By H. JOSEF HEBERT AsSociated Press Writer WASHINGTON, D.C. A sur vey of New Mexico motorists two months after the state increased its speed limit to 65 mph shows nearly half of the drivers exceed ing the higher limit, the Insur ance Institute for Highway Safety reported yesterday. "Unfortunately this is exactly what we expected. When the speed limits are raised many motorists simply respond by going faster," said Brian O'Neill, president of the insurance group. Over strong insurance industry opposition, Congress earlier this year allowed an increase of the nationwide speed limit from 55 mph to 65 mph on rural stretches of interstate highway. Half of the 50 states have enacted the higher speed limit so far, according to an Associated Press survey. O'Neill said a statewide survey of New Mexico motorists last year when the speed limit was posted at 55 mph showed 25 per cent of the drivers exceeding 65 mph, he said. READ IT. You'll find national and in ternational news, academia related editorial copy and valuable advertising. WELCOME NEW STUDENTS FROM THE Center for Assistance and Information Information Kiosk - Up -to -date 111 information, referrals, brochures. You also can pick up your copy of Policies and Rules for Students which informs you of your responsibilities as a PSU student, and Easy Access, a quick reference guide to Town/Campus. Attorney - General legal advice. Appts. ~.w.0004411 required. Call 865-6318 \ Mediation - Alternative for resolving conflicts. tsb H (at Sexual Harassment - Discuss individual questions and concerns. Education programs available. tot e Student Counselors - "Students Helping Students". Peer guidance, information and referrals Fax additional information about our services, call 863. 2020 Monday-Friday, 8 . 5 •, • • • . keep up with sports in The Daily Collegian Americans recover. from April tax bite, government reports By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON, D.C. After-tax incomes shot up a record 3.4 percent in May as Americans recovered from a huge tax bite in April, the government reported yester day. Personal savings, which tumbled to an all-time low in April as Americans dipped into savings to pay their taxes, recovered as well, giving encouragement that consumers will resume at least a moderate spending pace in the months ahead. After-tax disposable incomes had plummeted 2.7 per cent in April, the biggest decline in 12 years. The higher than-usual tax bills covered profits made at the end of last year as Americans sold long-term investments. The profit-taking was spurred by the overhaul of the tax laws which raised the government's take on long-term capital gains beginning Jan. 1. Before taking taxes into account, personal incomes rose a slight 0.2 percent in May following a 0.4 percent April gain. The Commerce Department reported consumer spend ing edged up just, 0.1 percent following a much faster 0.6 percent advance in April with the swings in both months attributed to auto sales. Consumer spending, which accounts for two-thirds of overall economic activity, has supplied most of the power to keep the economy moving since the, 1981-82 recession. But while consumer spending rose 4.1 percent last year, analysts are looking for just half of that gain in 1987 as auto sales weaken further and housing sales decline because of rising mortgage rates. Purchases of durable goods, including autos, fell at an annual rate of $5.9 billion during May. General Motors announced Thursday that it was ex panding its rebate and cut-rate financing incentives to six additional Chevrolet passenger car lines in an effort to spur sales. But David Wyss, an economist with Data Resources Inc., predicted that the new incentive programs would have little effect. "The new rebate programs haven't captured people's imaginations," he said. "But despite the weakness in autos and housing, consumers seem to be spending their hearts out in other areas, just like they have done for the past two years." In May, personal consumption spending for non-dura ble goods rose at an annual rate of $1.2 billion while consumer purchases of services, which have been strong all year, climbed at a rate of. $6.2 billion. Douglas Cliggot, economist for the New York invest ment firm of Merrill Lynch, said that spending this year would be held back by higher inflation, which will cut into workers' modest income gains. "Consumer spending will be restrained by a slower increase in incomes but it will be enough to keep us out of a recession as long as we get the continued improvement in the trade area that we are expecting," he said. Economists are counting on higher export sales by American manufacturers to make up for weaker do-'. mestic demand this year. The savings rate, savings as a percent of disposable income, had plummeted to an all-time low of 0.1 percent in April because of the tax bills but climbed back in May to 3.3 percent. While this is still a historically low level, economists said they expected consumers will continue spending rather than trying to build their. savings. FRI. 7 & 9 SAT. 8:30 & 10:30 SUN. 7 & 9 4( 112 KERN 112 CHAMBERS 112 KERN 4( i44-4-44- 1 1444-4-444-4-44-444444-44.* FRI. 8:45 & 10:30 112 CHAMBERS AIDS testing Surgery patients face testing, heterosexuals in new danger By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Surgeon General C. Everett Koop pre dicted yesterday that AIDS testing of surgery patients will soon be routine and said it should be clear in several months whether AIDS will explode among heterosexuals. Koop also told a House panel he believes young children can be taught to abstain from sexual rela tions before they marry, but con doms must be offered to the 70 percent of adolescents who al ready are sexually active. "If you tell that 70 percent to just say no, they laugh. And if they try to say no, they find it very difficult," Koop told the House Select Committee on Children, Youth and Families during a hear ing on teen-agers and AIDS. Koop said adolescents exploring their own sexuality and possibly intravenous drugs are particular ly vulnerable to AIDS. He said they are "extraordinarily difficult to deal with" because they believe they are immortal and resist chan SAT. 8:45 & 10:30 111 CHAMBERS The Daily Collegian Friday, June 19, 1987 ging their behavior. ."I was talking to some teen-ag ers about long-term monogamy and this one girl said, 'How long? A semester?"' Koop recalled. "You have to introduce such things as condoms, knowing that it offends the sensibilities of some people, but that as a public health officer . . . the only thing I can do is offer them," he said. Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., the committee chairman, said 148 teen-agers had AIDS, acquired immune deficiency syndrome, as of June 8. But he said many of the 7,500 AIDS victims aged 20 to 29 probably were infected as teen agers, given the two-to-10-year latency period of the disease. "We must not let the currently low number of teen-agers with AIDS dissuade us from taking the threat to youth seriously," Miller said. Miller cited several studies indi cating many teen-agers have mul tiple sex partners, don't use contraceptives and don't even know they can get AIDS from heterosexual sex. . w .tx .i::10.:•....... 4I; GRADUATE ASSOC. SUN. 8:45 ONLY 112 CHAMBERS
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