The Daily Collegian Freshman Bader holds own at invitational By James Nicol COLLEGIAN STAFF WRITER In the first tournament of his college career, Russell Bader made it all the way to the finals. The freshman did- ===== n’t expect to match up against his teammate. Last weekend at the Farns- worth/Princeton Invitational Bader won the first three matches of his collegiate career on his way to the final of the “Flight B” sin gles bracket. In the finals, he met Taylor Cohen, his roommate for the weekend. Cohen beat Bader in straight sets, 7-6 (2), 6-1. Cohen was impressed by the performance of his young team mate. “That was great as a freshman,” Cohen said. Penn State triathalon team sweeps top three spots By Matt Howland FOR THE COLLEGIAN Countless hours of training paid off on Sunday for the Penn State Triathlon Team, when it complet ed a 1-2-3 finish among amateurs in the Olympic Triathlon at the Portage Lakes Triathlon and Duathlon in Akron, Ohio The Olympic distance Triathlon consisted of a 1,500-meter swim, 40-kilometer bike, and 10-kilometer Matthew Buda, a senior, fin ished third in the Olympic Triathlon, behind two professional triathletes, with a time of 2:01:41. Despite his performance, Buda, in his third year with the team, pre- 12 3 4 issue issues issues issues issues Number of words j $6.50 59.50 $l2 8.00 12.15 16. 9.50 14.80 20. 11.00 17.45 12.50 20.10 27.70 35.30 42.00 7.60 Kach add'l 5 words add 1.50 2.65 3.80 4.05 6.10 1.15 lollegian Inc. reserves the right to re ject, reclassify or revise any ad to conform to established policies. Only the publication of an ad signifies acceptance by Collegian Inc. Advertiser assumes liability for the content of his/her ad. The Daily Collegian will not be responsible for errors beyond the first day's insertion. Complete advertising policies are found in the Collegian's Local Rate Book, available at the Collegian office and online. ADOPTION ADOPT: A LOVING and financially stable couple longs to provide your newborn with a happy home, uncon ditional love & security. Expenses paid. Tom & Marie 1-888-473-8836. www.adopt4tomandmarie.com COMPUTERS WWW.DOLLARWISE CARTRIDGE.COM - 10% ink & toner through 11/30/10. Code PSIIIO. FOR RENT 3 BEDRM HOUSE AT UNIVERSITY Park, State College. Includes parking Second semester Jan. 2011. Two blocks from campus. Great for stu dents transferring to main campus second semester. 412-576-3499. FOR RENT FALL 2011 HOUSES / apts beside west campus for 6to 13+ people, newly built or newly remodeled: 434 W. College, 134 N Barnard and more. Rent includes heat/water/TV/ cable/internet/cooling, dishwasher, on-site laundry, www.collegium.net Pumpkins Pumpkins Pumpkins Harner Farm 2 Miles from Downtown on West College Ave. “We roomed together at the tournament and the night before I told him it was a good job just get ting to the finals as a freshman. It’s a really good tour nament.” Even with few college matches under his belt, Bader has had experience play __ ing high levels of Bader tennis before. MEN’S GOLF Bader came to Penn State after winning the Texas Class 5A Boys Singles Championship his senior year. “You play on a big stage like that, it helps everywhere,” Bader said. “It even helps your confidence, just being under the pressure of people watching you. It definitely helps.” Bader entered Penn State as a ferred to focus on the overall effort of the team and their results. “I was really happy for the team,” Buda said. Senior Nick Hetro finished first overall in the Sprint Triathlon, which consists of a 750-meter swim, 20-kilometer bike, and 5- kilometer run, half the distance of the Olympic 'Biathlon. The team’s impressive per formance in the Olympic Triathlon was rounded out by four other top 10 finishers, including Jonathan Cochrane, who placed second among amateurs; Dan Palermo, who finished behind Cochrane in third; Patrick Weiler, a freshman, who placed fifth among amateurs; and Robert Nellis, placing 10th. CLUB SPORTS Other notable results included a third place finish in the Olympic Triathlon’s Team Relay Division 5 Each add'l issue .50 515.50 $18.50 $3.00 24.60 4.15 .50 20.45 10 25.40 30.70 5.30 .90 30.35 36.80 6.45 HELP WANTED BARTENDERS NEEDED EARN $250/day. No experience required. Will train FT/PT. Call now 877-405- 1078 ext. 994. IBARTENDING! UP TO $250/day. No experience necessary. Training provided. 800-965-6520 ext. 284. DAIRY FARM MILKING. Afternoons and weekends. 280-6999 EARN $lOOO-53200 a month to drive our cars with ads www.AdCarDriver.com HAMPTON INN HIRING PT/FT night audit. Great advancement opportunity. 231-1590, 1101 E. College Ave. Call or apply within. JOIN THE TEAM at Penn State Food Services! Meet people out side your major, make new friends, and grow personally and profes sionally! Jobs start at $7.75/ hour. Don't miss out! Stop by any dining commonsor call 863-1255 between 8:00 am- 5:00 pm. LOCAL NICHE HOME manage ment company looking for detail-on ented people to clean and organize higher-end homes. Must have own transportation, flexible schedules. Looking for specific shifts Tuesday or Wednesday afternoons. Email: fred@psualum.com SPORTS highly regarded recruit, ranked as the No. 32 highest mens player in the United States, according to Tennisßecruiting.net, before eventually choosing to come to Penn State. Bader said the change of pace from high school to college hasn’t been much of an issue at all for him. He said the biggest adjustment Tie has noticed is there are no easy games and he has to fight harder to compete in every match he plays. The success at his first tourna ment should be a sign of things to come for Bader. Coach Todd Doebler said he thinks the more match play Bader is able to get, the better off he will be. “It was a good start for him. It’s somewhat to be expected, he’s a good player and loves to com pete,” Doebler said. “I think it was by junior Troy Stram, Ryan Donaghy, and senior Will Seiberling, and a fourth place overall finish for junior Maddie Stark in the women’s division. Chris Vish, a senior, competed in the Olympic Triathlon, and ran into some trouble in the 10-kilome ter run leg. “I got some blisters and had to run barefoot,” Vish said.' Despite the setback, he was still satisfied with his performance. “It was my best one so far,” he said. Vish best his semester goal of two hours and 30 minutes by near ly 10 minutes, and now plans to work to improve his swimming to better his time even more. Many of the members of the triathlon team regularly train at least six days a week. Senior Zach Advertising in Collegian Classifieds: • Classified Word Ads must be PREPAID, unless the advertiser has established credit. • We accept Visa and Master Card. • Words, numbers, telephone numbers and abbreviations count as one word. • Only the most common abbreviations may be used, • Complete Name, Address and Phone Number of advertiser is required. View Ads and Policies at: MAMMA MIA’S DELIVERY drivers wanted Apply within. 128 East College Ave 814-272-0530. PSU KNOW HOW is looking for tutors in econ, math, chemistry, physics, and all engineering cours- es. Hourly wage is s2o,flexible schedule needed. 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It even helps your confidence, just being under the pressure of people watching.” a nice start for him and he’s only going to get better from here on out.” Doebler thinks that Bader should show a lot of improvement over the course of the year, and should be able to improve on his skill set. “He’s got an all-around game and he likes to compete,” Doebler said. “He’s working really hard and usually guys like that improve a lot, as he gets a little bit stronger and gets used to college tennis, we probably think he will be playing at a whole new level when spring comes around.” “I was really happy for the team.” Dilworth swims 9,000 yards, bikes 120 miles, and runs at least 24 miles a week, which surely helped him when “it came down to a .3 mile sprint” to preserve his place at the end of the race. Stram swam 9,000 yards, hiked 200 miles, and ran 30 miles each week during the summer to stay in shape for Triathlons and the even-more grueling Iron Man competitions that he competes in, which consist of a 2.4-mile swim, a 112-mile bike and a 26-mile run. Stram is currently tapering off his training to stay rested for an Iron Man competition next week end. PARKING ROOMMATES SPACES PARKING SPACES 3 blocks off campus. Call WCR 814-238-0312 PARKING SPACES FOR rent, downtown parking, location and prices Man, contact Associated Realty Property Management 814- 231-3333 www.arpm.com Jobs and Gen V iSunday, I yp.ftv^—■ network with 25+ Alumni from companies such as: FedEX - Madison Square Garden - ABC Nightline - People Magazine HAPPY BIRTHDAY tor Thursday. Sept. 23. 2010: You make changes that point to a new path this year. Your ability to juggle dif ferent concerns emerges once more as a salient trait. Relationships of all sons might be slightly more difficult as you juggle what you think you should do and what you want to do. Boundary issues will appear. Whether you are single or attached, you will be dealing with how much to give. Avoid committing this year if you are single. If you are attached, you will move in a new direction if you can relax with your significant other's swift changes. ARIES can be challenging. 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) ★ ★★★ Invigorated, the Ram will be unstoppable. Issues that might be Full Moon-driven might be easily resolved with a different perspective and a will ingness to try another way. A partner is difficult. You cannot change what is going on. Tonight: Think "fun.” Make w eekend plans. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ★ ★★ Know when to back off. What you think and feel also might be exaggerated in some form. This could be the result of the issues that surround you. Knowing that, the less done and the less said, the better the end results will be. Tonight: Vanish early. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ★ ★★★★ Zero in on what you want. A child or new friend could weigh you down in a substantial manner. Use diplo- DEADLINES: • 1 p.m. One business day before publication. • Cancellations. Changes/Corrections must be handled by 1 p.m. before the next day's publication. Moke checks payable to: Collegian Inc. Send payment and ad copy to: Collegian Inc., Dept. C 123 S. Burrowes St. State College, P£ 16801 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for Copper Beach (W. Aaron Dr.) sublet, Spring 2011. Will have own room (unfumished)/bathroom/park ing. Approx. $450/mo. Call Abby for more details, 814-418-0255. ByJacwnlineßigar maev and walk away from what might be a distinct issue. Your smile goes far. Toniuhi: Where you are. the action is. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Step up to the plate. Though there could be an issue involving a child or loved one. you see a matter in a different Imht. How vou deal with someone and the choices you make could be dynamic and long term. Let go of worry. Tonight: A must appearance. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ★★★ You know how to look at the big picture. What is stopping you? You know what works and are an unusually creative thinker. Negativity can stop you from taking a necessary leap of faith. Trust vourself. Tonight: Where there is music. VIRGO (Aug' 23-Sept. 22) ■*★★★ Inadvertently, one issue or bond puts pressure on another. You might want to stop wonying so much and just do what feels right. Walk away from con trolling behavior by not playing. Tonight: Listen to a dear older friend's suggestion. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ★ ★★★ You could take what is going on personally or you could just observe. Others seem strong and determined to have a situation unfold in the style they believe is best. Know when to say little like now. Tonight: You revise your thinkinu about a key relationship. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) ★★★★ Understanding evolves to a new lev el if you observ e more and judge less. When asked an opinion, the smart Seorp will pull back and diplomatically smile and say little. If you are feeling a bit awkward with a co-worker, distance yourself. Tonight: Squeeze in some exer cise. Thursday, Sept. 23,2010 I Former Penn State tennis cap tain, who graduated after the 08-09 season, and fellow Austin, Texas native, Adam Slagter, played a big part of the reason Bader chose to be a Nittany Lion. “The Big Ten is a great confer ence, Penn State offered me great athletics along with a great educa tion,” Bader said. “I actually had a friend who came here Adam Slagter, he grad uated a couple years ago and he was a big influence, he just loved it here, he showed me around and I love it.” To e-mail reporter: jsnso49@psu.edu Matthew Buda senior - architectual engineering The Penn State Triathlon Team members have a wide range of experience in running triathlons. Some, such as Seiberling and Stram, who competed in the Olympic relay together, have been competing since high school. On the other hand, sophomore Josh Gleim successfully completed his first triathlon Sunday. The team competes in an aver age of two triathlons each semes ter, and plans a major trip to com pete in the annual Great Clermont Triathlon in Florida each year dur ing the spring semester. To e-mail reporter: mdhsl69@psu.edu SERVICES CAR INSURANCE. MONTHLY payments, local agent, three blocks from campus. 238-6038. RENTAL PHOTO STUDIO, hourly, daily strobe fights provided. Ideal for student projects, portfolios. 814- 441-5214 nittanyphoto@yahoo.com o lr °Om q i SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dee. 2I) ★ ★★★★ You can move through a situ ation if you tap into your creativity and humor. While lightening up the problem, you'll find the solution with ease with the support of others. Do avoid a meet ing. Tonight: Let the fun begin. CAPRICORN (Dee 22 Jan !9) ★ ★★★ You might wonder what you need to do in order to balance what for many could be a touchy situation. A boss or someone you look up to could be dif ficult at best. Know what you are doing, and be careful which circles you move in Tonight: Put your feet up at home. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Eeb. 18) *★★★★ You have a winning way. and you know it. Let your ability to excel in situations with many different issues or changing scenarios step right in. You might want to update your self-image or opinion about someone close. Tonight: Only where the action is. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) ★ ★ Be sensible when it comes to spend ing and enjoying yourself. There needs to be a strong line of demarcation, w hether you want it or not. Revise your long-term goals or a friendship that just might not be cutting it for you. Tonight: Time to treat. BORN TODAY Actor Mickey Rooney (1920). singer Ray Charles (1930), singer Bruce Springsteen (1949) Jacqueline Bigar is on the Internet at www.jacquelinebigar.com. c 2010 by King Features Syndicate Inc Russell Bader Men’s Golfer
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