16—The Daily Collegian Monday, April 13, 1987 Netwomen dominant in 3 weekend wins By LEW BOSCO Collegian Sports Writer To sum up the performance of the women's tennis team over the week end, one only needs a single word DOMINATING. The Lady Lions closed out the regu lar season at the Penn State Tennis Club by blowing away Lock Haven and West Virginia 9-0 on Saturday, and thumping Temple 8-1 Sunday morning. The team finished the spring season with a record of 10-4, 16-4 overall, and gained the No. 1 seed for next weekend's Atlantic 10 Championships at Morgantown, W.Va. Some examples of how dominant the team was: • Penn State won 26 out of the 27 matches played. • Out of a total of 54 sets played during the entire weekend, Penn State won 52 of them. • 14 of the 52 sets won by the Lady Lions were by the score of 6-0, 12 other sets ended up 6-1. • In the match against Lock Ha ven, Penn State lost a mere 14 games to the Lady Bobcats while winning 108. Going into The weekend matches, Head Coach Jan Bortner was con cerned with how his team would deal with the test of endurance, but as the scores indicate, the Lady Lions passed with flying colors. "I think they started to get a little tired near the end of Temple match," Bortner said. "We worked really hard in last week's practices in pre paration for these matches, and it paid off. They did a nice job and looked extremely sharp. We should be ready for the championships next weekend." No. 1 singles player Claudia Kara bedian, No. 2 Darnell Adams, No. 3 Romi Walker, and No. 4 Lisa Thomas started all three matches for Bortner. Netmen set to meet Swarthmore at home By SUSAN GOLDSTEIN Collegian Sports Writer The men's tennis team won't be packing its bags for its next match. After 20 matches on the road, the Lions will finally compete on their home courts when they face Swarthmore at the Penn State Tennis Club today at 4 p.m. Head Coach Holmes Cathrall said the team is looking forward to playing at home and feels that the indoor courts will be to its advantage. "We practice on those courts, and the faster surface is an advantage to our serve and volley game," he said. Cathrall also said that his players are used to the lighting of the indoor courts and there will be no wind to effect play. SUBLET let. 1-4 people. Rent negotiable. WANTED for Fall 87 and Spring /Fall. Spacious home two blocks Call 231.0292. 88. 1 Bedroom Deluxe Executive from campus. 234-8479 OWN ROOM IN large house only TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, large House $124 per person plus elec- ROOMS FOR RENT: New Room- BUYING GOLD OR sliver class sl2o/month including utilities. yard, porch, free parking-great tric. Call Tom or Chris 238-7231. ing House- female- 512 E College rings, necklaces, wedding rings, W/D, on bus route but only 15 summer place. Negotiable. Two ONE ROOMMATE WANTED to Ave. Across from South Halls- coins, bracelets, wristwatches, minute walk to campus,male or openings. Call Maria, 867-2093 or share one bedroom at Beaver Hill summer sublets- upperclass and diamonds, anything Gold! 238- female 237-9820. Dianne 238-5468. with 2 other females. Utilities grad students preferred 237- 5732 OWN ROOM in 5 bedroom house CLOSE TO CAMPUS, summer included, balcony facing Beaver 9450, 231-0195, 237-6932. close to campus, large yard, sublet/ fall option. Large one- Ave. For more info call 234-4161. ROOMS FOR RENT AT 210 W. parking, 238-5947, Meryl. bedroom, free parking, $285/mo. ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share College Ave. $l5O/month includ -238.0341 anytime. 2 bedroom apt. May to August. es all utilities. 12 month lease SUMMER SUBLET - ONE male SUMMER SUBLET 2 females, 1 Own room, walking distance, only, starting August. Common needed. Own room. Rent nego- PSU $lBO plus utilities. Male or bath no kitchen priveledges. 234- liable, includes all utilities! Call bedroom, Beaver Hill, price nego- liable. Call collect evenings female. 238-2667. Keep trying. 6004 Rick 238-9437 (412)793.9217. Laura WANTED: FEMALE NON— ROOMS FOR SUMMER Two SUMMER SUBLET, OWN room, SUMMER SUBLET PENN Towers SMOKING student to share available in house one block close to campus, reasonable. w/grad student for summer. Own from campus. $135 per month. M 1:30 237- Call Joyce - • . - . efficiency all utilities, AC, com- AIRLINES CRUISELINES HIR. W 5:30 F pletely furnished, two persons room, three blocks from campus, Quiet. Non-smoking. Call Lyn, ING! Summer career! Good pay. 6429 otherwise 237.0674. parking, $147/month, 234-4482. 238-1357. $lOO each. Call 237-0846 eve- nings. -- news service. (916)944-4444 ___... Ext. 93 SUMMER SUBLET CEDAR- BROOK 1-2 people $7OO entireshare bedroom in the Graduate 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kltch summer ($l2O/mo) all utilities for 8 7-8 8 school year. en, living area, furnished apart and A/C incl. 867-2064 or 231- 8842. ment 8 minutes from HUB!! $l7O/month all utilities Included. Looking for a summer subletter- Call Aric 862-4115 or John 862. SUMMER SUBLET ALL utilities, • /sublettersllGreat apartment!! 3236 . pool, bus pass, parking, Up to 6 people! $BOO/month total sllo/month. Mark 238-8098. but very negotiable. Sherry, 238- 5416. ATTENTION COUNSELORS AND specialists work- work at one of the finest Jewish, coed Sleepa- TIRED OF PAYING high rent? way camp organizations, the N.J. Mobile home 10x55 2 bdrm, near YMHA-YWHA camps in Pennsyl campus, good cond., shed, a/c, vania's Pocono Mountains. Sala appliances $4500/ Flexible 234- ry range $7OO-$l,BOO based on 2071 234-4754. skills and experience. Sign up for on campus interviews for Thurs day, April 23, 1987, at the Office of Student Aid, 335 Boucke Bldg. Interviews will be held in Room SUMMER SUBLET: TWO bed- 316 In Student HUB. Meet with room house, kitchen, living room Joan Petrokof sky, Assistant Di and bath. Free parking at the ' RENT FOR SUMMER and fall. APARTMENT NEAR CAMPUS for rector, or contact the N.J. YM door. $225 per month. House is Walking distance to campus. summer sublet. NOT more than YWHA camps, 21 Plymouth St., right below Nittany Lion Inn on FEMALE ROOMATE NEEDED to Call MARRIOTT'S 238.4918. Ask $4OO for the summer. Call Sean Fairfield, N.J., 07006, or phone campus. Call Dave at 237-5297 share 1/5 large 2 bedroom apart- for Betty. 862.3646 or John 234-1322. 201-575-3333. after 6pm, anytime on weekends. ment, Penn Tower. Call Alison Regular rent is $450 per month. 231-4886. SUMMER SUBLET BEAVER hill Large balcony, new furniture, SUMMER SUBLET! GREAT Alc, and all utilities included. DEAL! One or two people. Call Call 231.8331 Chad, Rich, Price Emery 238-6251. negotiable. 3(19 i 1k er Ave 237-030 . ()lien Nl()ii,-Eri. 9-5, Sal: 10-4: . • Karabedian, Walker, and Thomas won all of their matches in straight sets. Adams won against Lock Haven and WVU, but dropped a tough three set match to Jill Slansky of Temple 6- 4, 4-6, 6-4. Bortner said Adams will bounce back from the loss. "Darnell was a little impatient in making the shots she wanted to," he said. "I'm sure the loss will make her much more determined for next weekend." Thomas, who extended her person al winning streak to 10 matches, said the team is coming together when it has to. "Everyone is going out and doing what they have to do," she said. "This weekend was a good indication of what the Atlantic 10's will be like. I'm really looking forward to playing in them." Bortner juggled the No. 5 and 6 positions in the lineup between Kelly Nelson, Donna Wittman, and Christie Ellis with all three ladies coming up victorious in each of their respective outings. In the doubles competition, the No. 1 team of Romi Walker and Kelly Nelson won all three of their matches in straight sets. The No. 2 and 3 spots showed a number of combinations which included Ellis and Caroline. Pierce, Wittman and Casie Siegel, Wittman and Pierce, Adams and Thomas, and Karabedian and Pierce. No matter how Coach Bortner mixed them up, they all came out winners. Amidst all of the thrills of victory, there was, however, a touch of sad ness. For senior co-captains Donna Wittman and Romi Walker it was their last home appearance. Both said they will miss playing with the team. "It's a sad feeling to realize that it's over," Walker said. "I've really en joyed my career at Penn State and will miss it a lot." COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS SUTTON COURT SUMMER sub- NON-SMOKING ROOMMATES- ROOMS FOR RENT. Summer ROOMMATES Glenn Leach, the Lions' No. 5 singles player also said that there will be a home couit advantage. "It's our best surface indoors," he said. "Most of our games are suited to them." Freshman Ron Mercer, the No. 6 singles player, said that a lot of times it takes a set to get used to the tennis courts when the team plays away. And considering the long list of away matches the Lions have played, that adds up to quite a few sets. "If we played most of the teams on our own courts, we'd have a better record," he said. Cathrall is not overly concerned about the match against Swarthmore. His team won handily last year and should win again if it plays the way it is able to, he said. But if the Lions are not playing well, Cathrall said it could be a close match. Cathrall is, however, concerned about his dou ROOMS FALL/SPRING FOR Males, swim ming pool, 3 blocks to campus, meals, furnished doubles. 234- 3291 after 4. Jis s• s:'s, s • ' A i , s'44 41', 4 4,, *, 3 * Vt‘.1444‘155* '• Pc-t 4. l( 4 ll:' , i 4 l'i'f' A 4• AAYA:" I4, k*N 4 ' 4 %,/, /'l, * AA A% VlMtv:.** ttAALIS, • '• L 8. • ". ,- "Y. • •- t.„.1 , : ArT4K,k... ; • " ": • ."44 • HOUSES *WANTED TO RENT .4 4A1 , -*"' ; • 'l"':‘"?`"s' '4••< E i r" Collegian Photo / Chris Mester Romi Walker bles teams. He said that they haven't been able to play up to their potential. Cathrall said that doubles has always been very strong at Penn State, but he has found that the competition is adjusting its doubles games in order to defeat the Lions. Leach also said that the other teams adjust to the Lions' doubles play and that the Lions are not readjusting in order to win. The Lions (11-13) had a break from practice Thursday and a lot of the players left Friday for their first weekend home in a long time. Cathrall said that his team needed a rest because of the previous road trips and the full week ahead. He also said that a few players, including Leach and Mercer have been ill. WANTED TO BUY: COUPLE seeks 3.4 bed room house in quiet residential neighborhood. Easy walk to.cam pus. Call (203)523-4438 evenings. • HELP WANTED Jordan scores 53 in Chicago win CHICAGO (AP) Michael Jor dan scored 53 points yesterday to break the 50-point mark for the sixth time this season, pacing the Chicago Bulls to a 116-95 NBA victory over the Indiana Pacers. The Pacers doubled and tripled teamed Jordan in the fourth peri-, od and . the result was several drives to the basket. "Indiana paid the price in that fourth quarter and if a team wants to do that, then they're asking for big trouble,'" Jordan said. Jordan's outburst including 13 straight during a 31-13 final quar ter marked the sixth time this season the 6-foot-6 guard has bro ken the 50-point scoring mark. His all-time regular-season high, of 61 poitns came against Detroit last March 4. Jordan, who has scored 40 or more points 35 times this year, helped the Bulls move to within a Rugby team posts win over Kutztown State By DANA PENNETT Collegian Sports Writer After a disappointing loss two weeks ago in. Bethlehem, the Penn State rugby club came back strong against Kutztown State on Satur day. The final score: Penn State 19, Kutztown State 4. All of the scoring was done by two people, senior Steve O'Connor and graduate student Ben Sida way. O'Connor scored two trys (four points each), and the kicking of Sidaway tallied for eleven points - one conversion (two points), and three dropped goals (three points each). Although it sounds like a rela tively one-sided game, the action was fast-paced and the play was extremely physical as in all rugby games. "The were pretty tough," senior Nigel Hilton said. "Our advantage was that they were slower on the field than us." O'Connor attributed the quality play to the performance of the forwards and the kicking of Sida way. "We played as a team," he said. "We were very together. The for wards were exceptional in the ACTIVIST SUMMER JOBS— Tired of flipping burgers and waiting tables? Work for social change and progressive political values! The PA Public Interest Coalition ( Penn Pic ) is hiring college students for our grass roots organizing drive this sum mer. Learn while you earn! Salary $2lO-$250 per week, training on consumer issues like insurance rate reform and more. Call now for a summer job you can be proud of! 238-4171.N0W HIRING - THE Pennsylvania State Univer sity Department of University Safety Student Auxiliary is hiring personnel to begin working Fall 1987. Must be a full time student and able to work all home foot ball games. All majors wel comed. Application available through Police Services in Gran ge Building. For more informa tion, call 865-3932. PERSON NEEDED TO do lawn work for apartment complex this summer. Preferably student with a major in landscape architec -ture or similar nature. Call 238- 7061 between 9am-11am. half game of Indiana for the East ern Conference's seventh playoff position. BOSTON (AP) Larry Bird scored a season-high 47 points as the Boston Celtics, who let a 28-, point third-quarter lead slip to four, held on to break their longest losing streak in more than three years. The Celtics' three-game slide was their longest since they lost four straight in November 1983. Despite the loss, there was a positive note for New York as forward Bernard King, playing in only his second game in more than two years, scored 20 points coming off the bench. King, who suffered a torn ligament in his right knee on March 23, 1985, made three of his first four shots two days after he scored seven points in his return to action against Milwaukee. scrums and took command of the game. Plus, Ben's kicking was really excellent." The team is gearing up for the Midwest Regional competitions to be held next week. Penn State is ranked seventh out of a field of 16 teams. Although they are ranked high, the competition will still be fierce. "These will be he toughest games we'll play all year," Hilton said. "We're playing very well, training hard and we're very fit, but it will still be tough." "If we play next week like we did today, we have a damn good chance at the Final Four," O'Con nor said. The Final Four is equivalent to the more widely known Final Four in basketball. The national cham pion will be decided there. This year's competition will be held in California. After the Midwest competitions, the club will have one more home game. In three weeks, the club will host the Bartoletti Cup, Penn State's annual tournament. There may be a chance, that, like the other team that uses the oblong ball, the rugby club will be hosting with a national title already under its belt. tt en_JJ n ir m-s_v• partment Hunkers When you're looking for an apartment, let the professionals at the Apartment Store take the hassle out of the hunt. - Come in, sit down and scan a wide variety of efficiencies, one, and two bedroom apartments at various locations in State College. 9rheilipartnekt c stoiri RENTAL INFORMATION CENTER Suite 210, 444 E. College Ave., State College, PA 16801 Hours: IVI-F 8:30.5 (814) 234.6860 Sat. 10.4 I ~ Celtics 119, Knicks 107 Going Home to Amitie. When you live in an Amitie 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 coil 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 are a good mix of young professionals, business people, graduate stu dents and retirees. At Amick apartments, you will appreciate that where you live is as important as where you work. Stop by and see for yourself. Thefipartntere Store 444 E. College Ave., Suite 210, State College, 234.6860 Lady laxers Continued from Page 11 0 That 12 Lady Lions picked up points in the game; 11 of the 12 scored at least one goal while the other, Lee Clough, dished out a pair of assists. • That Chirs Vitale noted for her defensive prowess caught the goal-scoring bug and notched her first of the season just 55 seconds into the second half. It's safe to say that Rutgers' goal keeper Michelle Pagnotto had very little support. While the Lady Lions peppered Pagnotto with a 53 shots and man aged to pump 21 goals past the fresh man netminder, her mates could muster little if any offense on the Lady Lions' Sommers. While Stokes and Worley led the Penn State goal parade, everyone who had a stick and could run got into the act. Amanda Veal scored a goal and chipped in with a trio of assists, Anna Marie Vesco racked up a hat trick and an assist. Rosalie Guarino scored a pair of goals and dished out an assist. The list just goes on and on. "This was the best passing game we've had this season," Head Coach Sue Scheetz said of her squad's high est scoring outburst of the year. "We really shut them down at midfield and our defense also caused them to' Laxers Continued from Page 11. time." The Lions were successful on enough shots in the first half of play to take a 5-3 lead into the intermission. But the Scarlet Knights played a careful game of catch-up for the next 30 minutes, posting three-goal third and fourth quarters to knot the score at nine apiece at the end of regulation play. When Scarlet Knight Ed Trobul sy got by Chip Robertson less than four minutes into overtime, the Lions were left contemplating their third loss of the season, while Rutgers Head Coach Tom Hayes celebrated his 100th win at the helm of the Knights. The Knights took an early 1-0 lead, but the Lions answered less than two Baseball Continued from Page 11. In their half of the seventh, the Lions scored two runs to win the game. Centerfielder Keith Ripka started the bottom of the inning with a walk and advanced to second on a throwing error on Tim Hurley's bunt. Designated hitter Steve Federici ad-. vanced Ripka to third with a sacrifice fly and Pitarra followed with a double to score Ripka and Hurley and end the game at 5-4. Head Coach Shorty Stoner said that HELP WANTED PLAN FOR YOUR summer now, secure a position at Rick's Place. Waitpersons, drivers and pie makers needed immediatly and for summer. Apply at Rick's Place, 222 West Hamilton Ave nue. RESIDENT COUNSELOR MALE /FEMALE part-time weekends need Pa. Drivers license. Send resume to Director AMP—CEP Box 5688 Belleville Pa. 17004 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS Counselors, 21 plus, coed, sleep away camp, Massachusetts Berkshires, WSI, arts and crafts, tennis, all land and water sports, gymnastics, drama, piano/play for shows, judo, photography, dance, computers, nature, wil derness, model rocketry, guitar, radio, video, archery, yearbook, woodworking, RN and typist. Write: Camp Emerson, 5 Brassie Rd, Eastchester NY 10707 or call 914/779-9406. SUMMER WORK SUMMER work. Earn $3OOO-$4OOO. Only a few spots left for competitive stu dents who need to earn good money. Call 231-8125. Leave message. TEACHING INTERN. STATE Col- JUNE 22nd- AUGUST 17th: Coun lege Friends School seeks teach- selor positions available at an er trainee for grades 2-4 for 1987- overnight camp in the Pocono 88 school year. Opportunity to Mts. All sports...water, land, ten learn and teach experiental ap- nis, drama, arts. Also minibikes, proach with master teacher. Cer- Coed. Call Rob 231-8302. tification or credits preferred. Send resumes to Search Com mittee, 611 East Prospect Ave, State College, 16801 by April 17. 120 COUNSELORS AND IN STRUCTORS available! Private, coed summer camp in the Po conco Moutains„ northeastern Pennslyvania. Contact: Lohikan, Box 234P5, Kenilworth, N.J. 07033 (210)276.0106. GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 $59,230/yr. Now Hiring. Call 80E -687-6000 Ext R-9568 for current federal list. RESUMES DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE! FAST-EASY MACPLUS Typesetting withLASERPLUS High Resolution Printing NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY , GRAPHICS 101 237-4244 300 S. PUGII & FOSTER turn the ball over (after they did get it in the attack zone)." While Scheetz was understandably pleased, so were her players, includ ing Vitale , who played out of position on offense in the second half. "It was kind of fun," the defensive stalwart said yesterday afternoon. "I'm not used to it. At halftime, Coach Scheetz switched me to third home (from her usual defensive spot). On the goal, my girl went for the doubleteam on Tami (Worley) and I was wide open. I got the pass from Tami and that was it." Was the goal a typical blast that overpowered the goalie? "Well, it kind of was," Vitale said modestly. "It was kind of funny. My teammates were happy for me." While the Lady Lions found the whole afternoon to be enjoyable, Rutgers did not as Penn State opened the game with seven unanswered goals including a hat trick from Stokes (in just over two minutes) before Rita Sweeney scored the Lady Knights' first (and only) goal of the first half with 9:11 left. Along the way, Tracy Mass, Mary McCarthy, Ann Marie Foley, Stokes and Diane Whipple got shots past Pagnotto before Sweeney who would later score Rutgers' final goal minutes later when Jeff Connor put a Jim Schmitt feed between the posts. Connor scored his second goal on the day almost eight minutes later on an assist from Makover. Makover then notched a goal of his own just 28 seconds later. The Knights ended the first stanza scoring and started it in the next to tie the score at 3-3 early in the second period. Lions Chris Dent and Dave King gave Penn State the lead after each put one past Rutgers' goalie Jim Gilman. Both clubs exchanged goals throughout the third and fourth quar ters. The Knights tied it up at eight with seven minutes remaining in the game and took the lead at 9:13. Ma kover registered his second goal off a he was pleased with the team's abili ty to come from behind to win. ",`lt was nice to come back like that," he said. "We played good ball. It was uplifting." However Stoner said that he was of 5-1. runs on nine hits. Joel Johnston (4-2) not as happy with the team's overall On Sunday at Rider, the Lions once picked up the win by going the dis performance. . again could only manage to win one of •tance-for. the Lions.. _ . "Everybody on the team has to be two games. In game one, the Lions The Lions will face Temple in a just a little more mentally tough," he fell behind early, but rallied to take a doubleheader tomorrow at Beaver said."We kicked the ball around and 8-7 lead into the bottom of the seventh Field at 1 p.m. that's disappointing." inning. However, they came up short "(Temple) is a good ballclub," Game two saw the Lions fall behind of a victory, as Rider scored two runs Stoner said. "They always are." COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS "CAMP COUNSELORS"MaIe/Fe male, outstanding, slim and trim down camps: Tennis, dance, slimnastics, WSI, athletics, nutri tion, dietetics. Age 20 plus. 7 weeks. 'Camp Camelot on Col lege campuses at Massachu setts, Pennsylvania, N. Carolina, California. Contact Michelle Friedman, Director, 947 Hewlwtt Drive, No. Woodmere, NY 11581, 800-421-4321. COED CHILDREN'S CAMP seeks counselors: Head pool, gymnas tics, division leaders, crafts, ath letics, nature, radio, golf, tennis, drama, etc. Mark Glaser 16 Gum Tree Lane, Lafayette Hill, PA 19444. (215)834-0154. CONSTRUCTION INSPECTORS: PENNDOT highway and bridge construction experience and NI CET, EIT, or PE certification re quired. Resume: TWC inc., 5817 Callowhill Street, Pittsburgh, PA. 15206. (412) 363-1180. COUNSELORS: ASSOCIATION OF, Independent Camps seeks qualified counselors for 75 resi dential childern's private camps July and August. Contact: Asso ciation of Independent Camps (PS), 43 West 23rd Street, Sixth Floor, New York, NY 10010, (212)645-6620. managed to beat Sommers. "It was unbelieveable the way we totally dominated them," Vitale said. "In the second half, maybe the ball was down Sue's end two or three times. We played so aggressively, we always had possession of the ball and when they managed to gain control, we took it right back." "Our defense was just great," Gua rino said yesterday. "We didn't let them run down field, and when they did, they didn't get past midfield. For the 5-foot sophomore from Montclair, N.J., Saturday's game was quite an offensive awakening. Guarino entered the game with two points (a goal and an assist) and promptly picked up a pair of goals and an assist in the second half against the Lady Knights. "My girl would try to get Tami and she's just pass it to me and I was there for the goal," Guarino said. "I don't think they (Rutgers) were real ly into it. The girl who was guarding me kept talking to the goalie and laughing." It was probably a result of embarrassment; if she hadn't laughed as her team went down in flames, she probably would have cried. Stephanie Myers joined the goal-a thon late in the second half, sand- feed from Dent at 12:43 to lock the score at 9-9. Connor said the Lions' problems started after halftime when the of fense slacked off. He also said the transition game wasn't always suc cessful. "I thought our offense was a little off during the third quarter," Connor said. "We got a lot of fast breaks, but on the majority of them, we couldn't convert. We had a lot of four-on three's and a lot of good shots, but we just couldn't put it in." Makover said it was a good day for both squads defensively, and added that Robertson once again had a good game but came up on the short end of the stick. early once again, as Towson scored three runs in the first inning and held the Lions to only one run which came in the fourth. The Tigers went on to add two more runs to win by the score GRAPHIC POSITION PART time HAVE YOUR WORK typed on a Paste-up, mark-up/specking or word processor, rush orders pos typesetting skills helpful. Varia- sible. Call 234.6296. $1.50/ page. ble hours available. Transporta- HELP WANTED: RETAIL counter tion to Pleasant Gap available. sales for Charmaine's French Call weekdays 10 to 6pm 359- Bakery in Fraser Street parking 2918. garage. Call after 4pm, 238-4198 for application. TYPING . ABC TYPING. LOWEST rates; TYPING: REPORTS, RESUMES, highest quality. Fast, accurate, letters, speedy service, pick-up -15 years experience. On campus. /delivery, $1.25-$2.25/page, call 238-1933, 6-10p.m. any time 238-7757. A COMPLETE TYPING and word WORD PROCESSING. Park eFor processing service. Dependable. est area. Fast and professional Efficient. Competitive rates, service. Call 234.8691 Campus delivery. Debbie 359 3068. A COMPLETE WORD proc essing, typing, and rush service (Laser & IBM printers). One block CHRIS M.—YOU'VE made my from campus. 8-5 Mon. thru Fri. life complete! I knew I could 10-5 Sat. Flying Fingers 237.2905 count on you! Patty. DISTINCTIVE RESUMES, TERM papers, etc. AND graphics, too- HEY BUD. TWO years since v-ball graphs, charts, pictures; etc. and white shorts. How about 50 Typeset quality, and laser print- more? Happy Graduation and ing. Computer Creations 237- Happy 22. Love, Cath 7581 HONEY, HAPPY 21ST! Give me a EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL chance and we'll do it up right! H TYPIST. Term, papers, reports, How's Claysburg? Keep smiling! thesis, ect. Reasonable rates. Always, your sweetie Call 10.10 2383920 LICI- HEY PREENER! Surprise! FAST, ACCURATE AND friendly Have a great 21st birthday baby! typing pick-up and delivery. Call We're glad you came to P.S.U.! Karen: 692-8509 (local) or 238- Love your future roomies, Lynn 2968. and Carol. TYPING • CALL GARNET 234- 8001 weekdays after 5 weekends anytime 1.25 page. PERSONALS wiching a pair of scores around Gua rino's second of the day. When the dust had cleared, Penn State had one of its most balanced scoring days of the season a fact that's encourag ing to Vitale. "It's really important," the four year starter said. "The opposition will look at the stats and try to key on the top scorers. If everyone is scoring well, then they can't really key on one person." LADY LION NOTES: The 21-goal binge was the largest Penn State outburst since the Lady Lions pum melled Northeastern, 28-5 last May. The school record for goals scored in a game is 32, set back in 1983 against Lock Haven . . . Penn State is unbeat en against Rutgers in the all-time series, winning 11 straight over the Lady Knights . . . the Lady Lions are back on the road for a 3:30 p.m. contest at Lafayette tomorrow. The Leopards are winless in two tries against Penn State. The Lady Lions won last year's game by a whopping 22-4 margin . . . Worley's five points give her 36 for the season (27 goals, 9 assists), but Veal still leads all scorers with 44 points (24 goals, 20 assists) with Vesco behind Worley with 32 points (24 goals, 8 assists). "Both defenses played an excellent game," he said. "Chip played well; (Rutgers) scored on a lot of quick shots, which is their trademark, off the crease, and there was really no chance for Chip to save them. "I don't think we had a defensive lapse like we did at Loyola. Both teams kept coming at each other. It was like two boxers toe-to-toe; they gave us all they had and we gave them all we had." The strong defensive play was evi denced by more than the low score and the tie. Many other aspects of the game ended practically even. Rob ertson recorded nine saves on the day compared to Gilman's 10. Also, Rutg ers bettered the Lions' 41 shots on goal by only one. to win 9-8. Len Sincavage was the losing pitcher for the Lions. In the second game, Penn State tallied all of its 13 runs by the fourth inning and held Rider to only three MIKE F.GREAT Seeing You again FOUND BRACELET CORNER in bookstore. Been thinking of Allen and Calder Way. Call about the good times in dressing Cathy 863-1666 to identify and rooms. Reply Sharon. claim. NNAZUS HAPPY LEGAL plus 1 birthday. Have a good one, but I hope you will be able to remem ber it tomorrow (at least some of it). From your fovorite ECNEULF NI DAB. OX—WELL HERE it is! Thanks for a fun weekend! I'll miss you! love Chill! SEWER, THANKS FOR all your help. You are truely the goddess of QBA. Gratefully yours Brian. DEAR A.M. GRAD student: inter esting letter. Reply again with phone. EMILY AT TICCAPOO BRAIN (4/3) enjoyed dancing! Want to have dinner? Reply personals. Mike. FOUND' "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 identify and notify the person who lost the "PSU" key. 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Loves animals, green thumb, long term references, 862-7564. NEED TO TALK? Partners are your peers, trained to listen and help. Call 238-6739 or stop in at 256 E College 5-11 pm, Sunday- Thursday. TELEVISION, STEREO REPAIRS. Expert, affordable service on all brands. VCR's too. ACORN, 232 S.Allen, 238.6342. PARTIES, IT'S MAGIC! PUT some into your next occasion with magician Richard Benninghoff. Gut,,r anteed raves. 237.4647 e dilly Collegian Aoamust prepaid Chamea cannot be made attar the limt insiution Cash rounds will cmly Le given tor ada cancallai by 1 p.m. 1M day bikes insenkm. Only cadil Dal yc will be glean alter this time. The ly Collaglan will only ba responsible la one day'a incased inawlion. KIM 01/016 50 100111 126 Carnegie Building immedialaly IMre Is in error th Mit ad. Th. Daily Collodion nol knowingly Callsll lo be paintad or published any notice or ectrealsemant relating to employment or membuship Indicating any preleience, limitation. amcalion or desaimktalion based upon tau. color. sexual orientation. ieligious aged, ameally, pc sea, milonal orgin or liming Mated handicap or • Prepakl Order Form Ads Jail MAIL in lite clasilliod order lam 411111 M coned payment and your ad will appear whim ragueste/L We must receive the ad the 01010100 bailors puMicalkm. No PERSONAL oda acciplad by mail. • Diedlinee • clasailled 1 p.m. one business day before pubikalkm cancallation —1 pm. one business day before publW.alion renewal no Wel Run) p.m. 1M Mal day Ina ad la to appear In IM paper. NO MATTER HOW YOU LOOK AT IT Day Colkciare Class!' led Mall Order Form Name Whom naming published eery Illechaded below) Please print your ad one word per box AU. 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