—The Daily Collegian Monday, Nov. 13, 1995 Lady spikers get by Purdue, Northwestern By JAMES REESER Collegian Sports Writer When the Purdue Boilermakers stepped onto the floor Saturday night to face the Lady Lion volley ball team, they knew they would have their hands full. They also knew they would have to play an almost perfect match to beat the No. 9 Lady Lions. Despite playing a hard-fought match, Purdue couldn't handle the Lady Lions who swept the Boiler makers in three games by scores of 15-5, 15-2 and 15-6. The Lady Lions defeated Northwestern Friday night in three games, 15-7, 15-1 and 15-3. "We came here with a goal to compete," first-year Purdue Coach Joey Vrazel said. "We have tremen dous respect for Penn State. I have Slumping Rottinghaus sparkles in weekend wins Rottinghaus owns the Lady Lion three-game dig record with 25. She averages 5.04 digs per game in 14 conference matches and is known Lady Lion outside hitter Heidi Rottinghaus -- for being the team's best leaper. never led the team in hitting percentage for a Heidi Rottinghaus Before this game, her slump was solely an match this year. Over the weekend, she proved offensive one. The digs were present, but she there is a first for everything. Lady Lion outside hitter was hitting poorly. In Penn State's two victories over Northwest- ern and Purdue, Rottinghaus came out of a offensive play, she looks forward to battling the recent slump to revive a Lady Lion team that season average. Rottinghaus also contributed conference's top team Michigan State next Fri has struggled in the past few matches. on defense, her known specialty. Rottinghaus is day. When the Lady Lions lost to the Spartans "Heidi played much better tonight than she the Big Ten's dig leader with 237. on Oct. 21, Rottinghaus registered a career-high has played in the past couple of matches," Penn "I had a good defensive weekend which usu- 26 digs. She said the team is unified and can State Coach Russ Rose said. ally is what I'm supposed to do," she said. beat the Spartans. Rottinghaus led the team in hitting efficiency "That's why it was a good weekend for me. It "This is a big match for us," the junior said. both nights. She hit .455 against Northwestern was a good weekend for the team in general "We know we can do it, especially now that and .500 against Purdue, well above her .178 because we've been in a slump." we're playing well." By GEOFF MOSHER Collegian Sports Writer Collegian Inc. reserves the right to release the names of individu als who place advertising in The Daily Collegian. Collegian Mag azine and The Weekly Collegian. The decision on whether to release this information shall be made by the management of Collegian Inc. The purpose of this policy is to discourage the placement of advertising that may be cruel or unnecessarily embarrassing to individuals or organizations. FAN NOU NCEM EN TS Attentio A BAD SITUATION? Think you are pregnant? Birthright can help. Free pregnancy tests and other assistance. Confidential and non judgemental. 111 Sowers Street, 4th floor. Call Birthright 237-3163. A BIT WORRIED? Free pregnan cy test, confidential counseling, housing, clothing, financial help. Call Crisis Pregnancy Center, 24 hour hotline 234-7340. BARTENDING 1-2 week classes. Schools nationwide and job placement assistance. Philadel phia School of Bartending, 1-800- 264-9835. NOTICE OF SCHEDULED meet ings. The Board of Trustees of The Pennsylvania State University hereby gives public notice of meetings to be held in the Boar droom of The Nittany Lion Inn at University Park, Pennsylvania on Friday, November 17, 1995. Beginning at 8:15 a.m., a report on The Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, followed by the Standing Committees on Educational Policy and Physical Plant; and at 1:30 p.m. a presentation by the Eberly College of Science followed by the Standing Committee on Finance and the fuel Board Meeting. (On Thursday, November 16, at 2:00 p.m., a workshop for the Board of Trustees to discuss possible restructuring of the standing and special committees will be held in the Assembly Room of The Nitta ny Lion Inn.) All meetings are open to the public. Penn State encourages persons with disabili ties to participate in its programs and activities. If you anticipate needing any type of accomodation or have questions about the physical access provided, please contact (814)865-2521 in advance of your participation. WANTED 100 STUDENTS: Lose 8-100 lbs. New metabolism breakthrough. I lost 15 lbs. in 3 weeks. R.N. assisted program, guaranteed results. $35.00. 1-800- 579-1634. WANTED 100 STUDENTS. Lose 10-30 plus lbs. Next 90 days. New metabolism breakthrough guar anteed. Dr. recommended. $34.95 mcNisa. 24 hr. free info. 1-800- 352-8446. $lOOO FUNDRAISER FRATER NATIES, sororities and student organizations. You've seen credit card fundraisers before, but you've never seen the Citibank fundraiser that pays $5.00 per application. Call Donna at 1-800- 932-0528, ext. 65. Qualified call ers receive a free camera. Ad . i A BABY DESIRED-childless mar ried couple seeks to adopt infant or twins. Secure, loving, fun home. Medical/legal paid. Call Diana and Steve. 1-800-287-7295, ADOPT: A NEWBORN will fulfill big bucks working on Cruise Ships aN our dreams. Unable to have or Land-Tour Companies World children, we pray for a precious travel. Seasonal and full-time baby to share our lives, love, and employment available. No experi happy home. Legal/medical paid. once necessary. For more infor- Please call Natalie/Frank 1-800- mation call 1-206-634-0468, 582-9545. exLCS2SI T. a locker room full of really upset players who felt like they played their heart out. I'm very proud of the effort we brought out tonight. It's so hard to see so much hard work not result in anymore points." Early in game one, Purdue (6-18 overall, 4-12 Big Ten) knotted the score at four before Penn State (25- 4, 13-3) went on an 8-0 run. In game two the Boilermakers scored early, but would fail to score again until they Lady Lions had a 7-1 advan tage. The Boilermakers didn't quit as they capitalized on a slow Penn State start in game three. At one point in the game the score was tied at five however the Lady Lions would prevail in the end. "I thought we played well," Lady Lion Coach Russ Rose said. "Purdue never really had the ADOPTION; HAPPY COUPLE $, CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Stu- NANNIES/LIVE-IN NEEDED for wish to share their love with dents needed! sss plus free travel affluent families in New York and newborn. Caring family, secure (Carribean, Europe, and Hawaii!) Conneticut. Average salaries home. Expenses paid. Please call Seasonal/permanent. No experi- $250-$4OO/week. Excellent oppor- Jean and Tim, 1-800-233-3833. ence necessary. Guide. 919-929- tunities for networking. PSU alum 4398 ext. ClOO9. owns agency. 1-800-932-2736. DO YOU NEED a place to live?? An exciting opportunity for some one interested in human serv ices... The Association for Retarded Citizens has a unique opportunity available for someone to be a companion for two women. Room and board are provided in a beautiful home in State College; the companions responsibility would be to sleep at the house during overnight hours. This per- AWESOME CANCUN AND son would be free to come and go Jamaica Spring Break specials! as they wish during daytime and 111% lowest price guarantee! 7 evening hours. This is a great nights air and hotel from $3 9 3 1 opportunity to develop a lasting Book early! Save $lOO on food/ friendship with two individuals and drinks! Spring Break Travel 800- have a lovely place to live. Posi -678-6386. Lion available immediately. Please IHITI ATTENTION SPRING BREAK ERS! Book now! Jamaica/Cancun, $389. Bahamas, $359. Florida, $129. Sell trips, earn cash, and go free! 1-800-234-7007. AWESOME SPRING BREAK! Panama City! Early specials! 8 days oceanview room with kitch en. $129! Walk to best bars! Key West $259! Cocoa Beach Hilton $169! Prices increase 11/21 and 12/15!! 1-800-678-6386. 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Atherton Street, State College, PA, to complete an application. EOE! EARN sss AND free trips. Spring Break! Student holidays, the nation's leader in spring break vacations, seeking enthusiastic, highly motivated students and organizations to promote and sell our all inclusive Cancun trips! Call now 1-800-360-trip! EMT'S REQUIRED FOR local ALS ambulance. Part-time and on call positions. Wagei start at $5.25. Contact GALS 692-2168. EXCEL MODEL MANAGEMENT is seeking students interesteil in modeling part-time. Local, region al, and national placement. Wages $l5 to $75 an hour based on client. Call 234-3346, 300 S. Pugh St . :ONG DANCERS WANTED *** For auditions call or stop in Cadillac. Alley 231-2557. FREE TRAVEL! SPRING break '96. Party in Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, South Padre. Guaranteed lowest prices in the country. Organize group and travel free. Call for free informa tion packet. 1-800-426-7710. IMMEDIATE OPENiNG. MEDI CAL communications group, developing professional/patient education programs, seeks expe rienced project director. Nursing, pharmacy, science degree pre ferred. Experience in asthma, pediatrics and/or managed cipe a plus. Position entails project management, research, and tech nical writing for comprehensive disease management programs. Position minimum one year. Please send resume to Filmspace, 615 Clay Lane, State College, PA 16801 or fax to 814-237-8588. INTERACTIVE • EMPLOYMENT EARN top dollar teaching basic conversational English in Japan, Taiwan, or South Korea. No tea ching background Asian lan guages required. For info, call: (206)632-1146 ext. J 52511. LAST SUMMER 22 Penn State students completed our leadership program earning an average of $8369. Participants gain real world business skills in communication, marketing, financial analysis, and management that make you more attractive to full-time employers upon graduation. Summer posi tions are open to all students in Pennsylvania, regardless of major or level. For an information ses sion at our downtown State Col lege office call T.A.S.P. International at 1-800-343-0303. MODELING, INFORMAL, CAM PUS area, $B-$l5/hour paid direct daily. Photogenic only, no height or experience requirements. All jr. sizes. Submit photo, description, phone 8-Studios, PO Box 111312, Pittsburgh, PA 15238. MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICER/ real estate licensed professional. Leading lender needs mortgage loan officer for State College area. Conventional, FHA, VA, Farmers Home, etc. Focused and enthu siastic. Full benefit package. Phone: 1-800-221-5400 Mortgage America, Inc. opportunity to get on track." The Lady Lions played well all around. As a team, the Lady Lions hit 33 percent with only eight errors and no return errors. In the first two games Penn State had only four hitting errors. On the other side of the net Pur due hit in the negative (-0.025) and had 31 hitting errors. Junior mid dle blocker Brooke White, the Big Ten Player of the Week, was the only starter to finish with a posi tive hitting percentage 25 per cent. On the night she had 10 kills and eight digs. "I think it was a really good match the first two games," said sophomore middle hitter Terri Zemaitis, who had 24 kills on the weekend. "We just had too many hitting errors in the third game. We should've just put them away NEED PRACTICAL EXPERI ENCE in human services?? Want to make a difference in someone's life?? The Association for Retarded Citizens has several positions open in our residential department. Responsibilities include working with adults with mental retardation who live in the community. Assistance is provided according to the needs of the individual and includes personal needs, household responsibilities, money management, recreation, etc. Other positions are available working with young adults with disabilities who live with their family; staff are hired to go into the home and work with the indi vidual in their own home. These are great opportunities for people who are interested in pursuing a career in human services. Training provided; all you need to have is a commitment to work with people and a strong desire to enrich the lives of people with disabilities. Starting salary $ 6.00 per hour. Flexible hours. Drivers license required. If you are interested in these positions, please stop at the ARC office, 1840 N. Atherton Street, State College, PA 16801 to complete an application. EOE. OUTDOOR ADVENTURE JOBS! Work study trip leader; Instructors; Assistant Instructors; Trip Lead em; for climbing, hiking, back packing, canoeing! Field/ Administrative Internships. Penn State Outing Club 865-2472. RESORT JOBS-STUDENTS needed! Earn big bucks! Theme parks, hotels, spas, and more. Destinations include Florida, Hawaii, Colorado, and So. Cali fornia. Call Resort Employment Services 1-206-632-0150 ext. R 52511. SEEKING UPPERCLASSMEN MATH or computer science major for part-time, on campus, Spring 1996 employment. Must have experience with spreadsheets. E mail to:EBMIO2(at)PSUVM.P -SU.EDU. SUPERVISORY POSITIONS: THE Association for Retarded Citizens has two supervisory positions available. The first is a full-time position with excellent benefits. Responsibilities include monitoring a home base program where a young man lives with his natural family. ARC hires staff to go into the home andfielp care for him in this setting. The second position is a part-time position (13- 25 hours) invokiing the supervi sion of one or two semi- inde pendent living situations. In both cases, the supervisor will oversee the day to day operations of the programs, focusing on appropiate social skills, recreation, household responsibilities, and monitoring established goals. Responsibilities also include staff supervision and scheduling. Previous supervisory experience preferred. Starting salary $6.68- $7.48 per hour. If you are interested in becoming an important part of our professional team, and want to make a differ ence in someone's life, please stop at the ARC office, 1840 N. Atherton Street, State College, PA to complete an application. EOE. TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS . NEEDED to perform business to business telephone surveys. Flexible daytime hours, 3-4 hours per shift, 3-5 days per week. Starting rate- $5.00/ hour. Within walking distance of campus. Applicants must have good dic tion, communication, and key boarding skills. To request an interview, please call: Market Insight, 231-2140. THE GINGERBREAD MAN , now hiring servers. Must have 30 hours and day-time availability. Apply in person, Monday through Friday, 2-4 p.m. right away in the third game, but they came out competitive." Junior outside Angie Kammer led the Lady Lions with 11 kills and eight digs. Senior outside hitter Zeynep Top had 10 kills and 10 digs. On Friday night the Lady Lions proved to be too much for the kit ten-like Wildcats. "I thought we were OK," Rose said. "I think Northwestern was a bigger problem for Northwestern than Penn State was for Northwest ern." The Wildcats (5-20, 1-14) hit 4.9 percent as a team with 23 errors. Sophomore middle blocker Sharon Fisk led the Wildcats with seven kills. Freshman Jessica Holloway, who averaged 3.13 kills per game heading into Friday's match, man aged only two kills on the night. STUDENT TO DO yard work. Close to campus. Christine, 238- 2754. WANTED FULL TIME bagel dough maker. No experience necessary, must work some weekends. Apply in person at livings Bagels production site between 9:00-11am, 2730 Caro lean Industrial Dr. (Rear of Coil Specialties Bldg.) across the street from U.P.S. 235-1988. WANTED!!I INDIVIDUALS, STU DENT organizations and small groups to promote Spring Break '96. Earn money and free trips. Call the nation's leader; Inter campus Programs, http:// www.icpt.com, 1-800-327-6013. WANTED PART TIME person to pick up bagel bins on campus and then clean them. Four days a week Mon. thru Thurs. approx. three hours per day 4pm-7pm. Apply in person Irving's Bagels production site 2730 Carolean Industrial Dr. (rear of coil special ties bldg) across the street from U.P.S. 235-1988. JUST MIT. News: 863-1126 Business: 865-3848 (iTy Collegian By Jacqueline Bigler C 11995 by King Features Syndicate, Inc. HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday, Nov. 13, 1995: This is a special year when you solve problems because of your ability to adapt and grow. Yuu will start to view the unpredictable as good and workable. You will fall into many odd opportunities, and you will transform situations with your per sonality and commitment. If you are single, romance comes in the most unanticipated ways. Don't expect it to be a long-term romance, and it will succeed. If attached, make time for your significant other. LEO can trigger you in many ways. The Stars Show the Kind of Day You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; I-Difficult. ARIES (March 21-April 19) ***** Unusual occurrences force you to be more progressive in your ideas. You are pushed to per form on your highest level; be com mitted to excellence. Keep a sense of humor as you handle unexpected developments. One-to-one relating is highlighted. Tonight: You flirt. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) *** Deal with personal matters directly. There is no substitute for your touch. Be willing to make your mark. Unexpected news may jolt and surprise you. Be grounded, yet main tain a lightness when talking. To night: Homeward bound. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ***** Be sensitive to others' perspectives. You deal with an unan ticipated jolt. You clearly state your choices and needs, and you commu nicate your limits in a nice way. Examine your priorities. Your fun- Terri Zemaitis (right) takes to the air to stop Purdue's Bev Krupa from spiking the ball on the Lady Lions. Penn State won 3-0. Classifieds are arranged In the following ordei:. Announcements Attention Adoption Travel Travel Rides Looking for help Work wanted Work study Help wanted Volunteers with the DAILY COLLEGIAN Dateline Section loving nature makes the day sparkle Tonight: Hang out. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ** Financial and emotional changes mark the day. Understand your limitations. Brainstorming helps your finances and makes things happen. Go for what you need. You have to pull teeth, but in the long run, you get what you want. Tonight: Pay bills. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ***** Your biggest challenge is your own energy levels. Be willing to state your limits. Your dynamic personality helps you clear barriers. Others are clearly drawn to you, and you weasel your way to success. Honor changes. Tonight: You call the shots. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ** Pull back, and do some soul searching. A child or loved one may be having an overly strong reaction. Do a better job of listening and car ing. You easily handle your moods and someone else's criticism. Slow but steady puts you in the winner's circle. Tonight: Get needed rest. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ***** Extremes punctuate the next few days. Be willing to manage a situation with adroitness and crea tivity. Be yourself. Handle finances clearly. The unexpected occurs, and you deal well with a business part ner. Be imaginative. Tonight: Focus on what you want. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) *** Stay on top of a situation you are in control of a problem if you just stop reacting. Choose your responses with care. Associations with a boss or concerning a career matter are important. Be more, in Real estate For rent Want to rent Sublet Roommates Hotel/Motel Parking spaces Selling For sale Books for sale Tickets Wanted Automotive The World is sync with your long-term goals. To night: Burn the midnight oil. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) ***** Reach out to someone who is at a distance. Be aware of your financial limitations. You deal well with change. Investigate choices carefully. You know more than you think. Consult an expert if you must. You are more in sync than you know. Tonight: Go to the movies. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) *** You create a lot of upheaval where there needs to be calmness. Stay in touch with your limits and those of a partner. You do a great job of evaluating your direction. Being direct helps others understand your goals and ideas. Question your choices. Tonight: Go for closeness. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) **** Defer to someone, and make the most of an associate's offer. You feel better than you have and make a difference with your jovial style and ways. Be open to the un usual. Touch base with what is going on within. Your wilder side comes out. Tonight: Say yes to an offer. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) **** You get a lot done quickly because of your ability to analyze and resolve problems. Upheaval may disturb others, but you do well handling the immediate upset. See through the confusion and know what is important to you. You are aiming high. Tonight: Get some exer cise. BORN TODAY Actress-comedian Whoopi Goldberg (1949), producer Garry Marshall (1934), actor Richard Mulligan (1932). Services Services Typing Computers Lost & Found Lost Found Personals Personals Please Note: Ads of a personal nature cannot contain addresses, phone numbers, or last names. ours
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