THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Lady Lions The Penn State women's golf team is runner-up at Bay Tree Classic. By Jay Natoli COLLEGIAN STAFF WRITER Carried on the shoulders of two stellar sophomores like a bag of irons and woods, the Penn State women's golf team snatched up second place at the Unlimited Poten tial/Bay Tree Classic at Bay Tree Golf Plan tation in Myrtle Beach, S.C., this past week end. The Lady Lions, led by second-year play ers Cynthia Skilton and Katie Futcher, gained 13 shots on the field during play Sat urday and finished in second place overall. The Lions crept back into contention after being stuck in eleventh place following the first round of play, finishing with a three-day total of 915. The tournament field was comprised of 31 squads, making it the largest collegiate women's golf tournament in the country. Kent State won the tournament with an overall sum of 907 strokes. Skilton and Futcher, who are roommates, provided the one-two punch needed to vault the Lions nine spots and earn respect at the tournament. Skilton fired a 78-73-75 over the three-day tournament to tie for sixth place, while Futcher carded a 227 for the event, good for a tie for eighth overall. Skilton said she is happy with the way she played. "I'm pleased with my play, but I think I can improve my putting," she said. "I can get better, but I think that I made a lot of progress over the summer." The tournament also marked the return of Emily Marron to the Penn State family. Marron, who played for the Lions from 1994 to 1998, is the team's new assistant coach. Marron said her first tournament coaching experience was an opportunity to fill the COLLEGIAN MASSIE" j s. es toPb r ir..office Pfaulcur • 123 S. Burrower St. 41111 ' (next to Pouf & Tony's Stereo) I:IP4A:AY7.IZiokiAII TELE-MARKETERS WANTED. EARN $6.50- $7.50 per hour. Relaxed atmosphere one block from Old Main. Set your own schedule. Advancement opportu nities. No experience necessary. Call 235-6421. E-mail ogre bosemalicitylx)m , TUTORS NEEDFp FOR high school students in math and sci ence. Car necessary for travel outside State College. Mileage reimbursement and hourly rate. Call Upward Bound: 865-2767. VAN DRIVER (PART-TIME). Penn State Hospitality Services currently has immediate part time position available with various shifts. Responsible individuals needed to provide quick and friendly valet and shuttle service to guests. Deliver items for guests and escorts guests throughout facilities. Drive guests to airport and various locations around campus. Candidate must be friendly, outgoing, possess good communication skills and must have a driver's license with a clear driving record. Required to work on feet for extended periods of time. Must be 21 years of age or older. Apply in person at The Nittany Lion Inn Front Desk or the Penn Stater Conference Center Hotel Human Resources office at the Research Park 215 Innova tion Blvd. The World is yours .1-1? with the meAtamm Dateline Section NOW HIRING DRIVERS!! D. P. Dough PIEMM MI MI AM MANIM NNW NORM A MK WHAM AMINOVIRRE NO AMMIINkr M MPARAMM ARemlßrtr C. 112 7-4747 Lion's Gate EFF IBR, 2BR • Groat Value! • Quiet & Convenient! • HUM Heat • FREE Parking • FREE Cable ry • FREE Tennis & Basketball • Big Rooms, Big Closets • Privacy • Pets Allowed place 2nd competitive desire that is still within her. "This is a different side of the fence now, and although I've only been at it a couple of weeks, I feel I'm coming along," she said. "This is a new challenge for me, and I'm still just getting my feet wet." Marron also believes that her playing experience and the fact that she graduated just two years ago helps the current Lions to imps• "I was just there," Marron said of her playing days, "so I can sympathize with the current players. I know what it's like to have to balance school, a social life and competi tive golf, and I think I give them another ear to talk to." Skilton said that Marron brings an impor tant element to the team. "She brings experience, she's been there before. She knows about what it takes to play great golf," Skilton said. "She's a great teacher and a great addition to the team." Two of the things that handicap teams from the northeastern United States are the usually inclement weather and the travel necessary to get to the tournament sites, many of which are in the south or west. Skil ton said that although the travel is difficult, it's the destination that counts. "It can be hard to fight the plane rides, the travel time, but it's a thrill, really," she said. Rosemarie Fuster, who carded a 231 and finished tied for 22nd with teammate Andrea Lavelle, cited some areas in her game that could be improved. "I want to hit the ball farther because I'm not hitting the ball hard right now," Fuster said. "My short game didn't work so well this weekend either, so that needs some work, but I think Pm playing well right now." Jamie McClain finished tied for 66th for Penn State, recording a final tally of 243. The travel burden doesn't lighten up for the Lions. Next up for the squad is a journey to Minneapolis for the Lady Northern Invita tional, a three-day event that takes place Sept 29-Oct 1, and is hosted by the Univer sity of Minnesota. WANT TO WORK for a dot oom? Looking for someone with good communication and interpersonal skills willing to tale-market to local managerslowners of businesses about our local internet auction services. Part-time work, approxi mately 15 hrs per week between the hours of BA.M.-6P.M. Skits required: typing, familiarity with the internal and Microsoft Win dows. Compensation will =nest of a base payment of $B/hr. with an extensive weekly bonus plan based on performance. Interested persons should send resume to jszewo@villageauction.com or call 888.895.3292 and ask for Jim. WANTED: PART-TIME WAIT STAFF, primarily Friday and/or Saturday evenings as needed, guaranteed four hours, $B.OO / hour. Will train. Call 238-2688 or 237-3145, leave message. State College K-C Club. Ask for Al Hinger. WORK STUDY POSITION avail able immediately. Office assis tant in the Upward Bound office. Call 865-2320. Must have a wort study grant WORK STUDY POSITIONS available in nice university offica with flexible scheduling duties include general office duties to specialized computer projects. Please call Diane 865-1373. METAL FRAME GLASSES Between Corey's and Parking Lot behind Boucke Wednesday Sept. 6. Call Mike 863-4289 or 238- 5891. lookingroommiste? ~!+.w•w.~r~ T-Shirts custom Screenprinted Low, Factory Direct Prices Student Discounts Super Fast Service Save SS, Give Us A Call T-Line Printing 800-676-5022 www.tlineprinting.com LIONS GATE •;. voi th• 424 2100po1ial &Ise 231-2800 FEMALES ONLY, OWN room, SPRING 2001: FEMALE Sublet PARK:Mgr free parking, everything included West College Ave. Own Room/ SPACES except phone, $327.00 a month Free Parking: Email: 867-7895. ahkll3©lxsu.edu PARKING CLOSE TO campus. Excellent security. Call 237-5149. MMCES FOREIGN STUDENTS INCL. ALUMNUS WANTS GENERAL ROCOSEMLATES Taiwan Dv-2002 Greencard Pro- admission tickets to all home foot- gram. Processing fee $l9. Tel. ball games, also Ohio State 2 TO4 Mornmatet wanted. BlB/998-4425. Deadline Oct. 20, away. 237-5204 6250.00 per person. Call Dirk at 2000 339-6755. NEED TWO GOOD seats for the wm/NIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Illinois game. Please call Rick SUBLET Pucci @ (415) 625-9834 SHARE large bedroom in 2/bdrrn. apt. 1 block campus. Available now/or Spring Semester. 238- 5535. DESPERATELY IN NEED of roommate(s). MIF. Spacious, 2- bedroom, 2 blocks to campus. NI T TAN Y AVE. FIRST floor Own room. All utilities and phone house apt $257.50 +utilities. 3 included. $405/month. Call blocks from campus. Parking Daniel 867-6778. included. 861-8954. need h? here's a thought. The dining commons offer all of these great benefits... • $6.15/hr. wages • employee meal discount • social workplace • merit increases • on-the-job training • convenient hours • on-campus locations • great work experience • advancement opportunities into student management and supervisory positions Stop by any dining commons office, or call 863-1255, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m e w SPORTS Eagles grounded after loss to Giants By Rob Maa&N ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PHILADELPHIA Don't plan the Super Bowl parade just yet. One week after dismantling Dallas and prompting comparisons to last year's St. Louis Rams, the Philadelphia Eagles got a dose of reality. If Philadelphia sent a message to the league last week with a 27-point victory over the Cowboys, the New York Giants sent one back with a dominating 33-18 victory Sun day: the Eagles aren't quite ready to be con tenders. 'We were not aggressive. We played hesi tant football, almost afraid to make mis takes. You'll see this from young teams that have success," coach Andy Reid said Mon day. "All the media attention and the hoopla, we're not going to use that as an excuse either. Good teams are able to blank all of those things out and eliminate distractions. The inconsistency between the two games is obviously not acceptable." The Giants outplayed Philadelphia in nearly every facet of the game. New York shut down Duce Staley, limiting him to 11 yards, and pressured Donovan McNabb into hurried throws and ill-advised decisions. After getting 425 yards in the 41-14 victory against Dallas, the Eagles were held to 237, with most of the yardage coming well after the outcome was decided. Philadelphia went three-and-out on its first three possessions, and in four of five possessions in the first half. By that time, New York had a 20-3 lead. 'We played tight early. We played passive in situations where we're normally aggres sive," Reid said. "You better not lose that temperament that got you there." McNabb finished 19-of-33 with a touch down and 214 yards, his first 200-yard game as a pro. But he was 2-of-10 for 37 yards in the first half when it counted most. "There were times the receivers and I weren't on the same page," McNabb said. "There were times when we were on the NEED A PLACE to live Spring 2001? Sublet my apartment. Free parking/ bus. Email: bthl62@psu.edu I'c~+~~~j lisu.PPoßy Live music COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS Advertising in Collegian Classifieds Classified Word Ads must be prepaid, unless the advertiser has established credit. Classified Word Ads and changes cannot be accepted over the telephone, unless approved by the business manager. Each number, telephone number and abbreviation count as one word. Only the most com mon abbreviations may be used. University Interdepartmental Transfers (IDTs) are not accepted. University Purchase Orders and Limited Orders are accepted. Deadline The deadline for placing a word ad in Collegian Classifieds is 1 p.m. one business day before publication. Classifications Adoption Attention Automotive Books for sale Computers For rent For sale Found Help wanted Hotel/Motel Lost Parking spaces Personals Rides Roommates Services Sublet Tickets No ads of a personal nature will be accepted through the mail. The New York Giants were too much for Donovan McNabb and the Eagles Sunday. same page, but they were covered. The Giants did a great job preparing for our for mations. They had a feel for the routes we run, our formations and our protections. They were able to blitz, cover our hot guys and eliminate some of the things we do." The Giants had a simple game plan: stop Staley and make McNabb throw. New York's ability to contain Staley, who had 201 yards against Dallas, proved how vulnerable the Eagles are when forced to pass. "It's a challenge to our passing game," said receiver Charles Johnson. "Even if Duce had 60 yards against Dallas, we knew they were going to stop the run. You have a young quarterback and they're going to test him. A defensive coordinator wouldn't be a defensive coordinator if he didn't do that." Meanwhile, the Eagles' defense couldn't do anything to prevent the Giants from con verting third downs. New York was 7-of-14 iiir7A , Alml 111 EARLY SPECIALS! 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After getting five sacks and giving Troy Aikman another concussion, the Eagles sacked Kerry Collins just once. Despite the loss, some of the veterans found a few positives. "Last week we were on the high, high end," Johnson said. "A lot of things will reveal itself this week We lost a bad game and we played horrible. Now you see who really stands in your corner and who is beside you." SPRINGBREAK 2001 HIRING On-Campus Reps SELL TRIPS EARN CASH, GO FREE!!! Stu dent Travel Services America's #1 Student Tour Operator Jamaica, Mexico, Bahamas Europe, Florida 1-800-648-4849 www.gospringbreak.com riz ;4= l o VI I 04 THE CENTRE COUNTY Women's Resource Center is looking for volunteers who would like to become certified as Domestic/Sexual Violence Ser vice Counselors. Classes meet on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, beginning 9/26. An interview is required. Please call Liz at 234-5222 for more informa tion. Volunteer. TUESDAY, Sept 12, 2000 15 WANTED WANTED JEWELRY, GOLD, Diamonds, Silver! Cash Paid! Any Amount Age or Condition. Questions? 238-2504. THE SCHREYER HONORS Col lege is looking for several reliable work-study students to assist with general office duties and study lounge supervision. If you have an approved work-study grant and are interested in a position, please contact Christine Laur at 863-2635 or stop by our office in C-4 Atherton Hall.
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