18-The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1984 . . • t,i • • , , ~. . ' • • . . winter Olympics . • '• . • , • .• . * ~ i , : 1 • . . , . • . 3 squads cl nch spots „ , • . . • . ( „. ~ . II . ' Ham'lt®n s compulsory leads ,field in hockey medal round . • ' 1 1 COMICS if etc. By TERRY TAYLOR way. "We're really looking forward flff” , Wirt, Mil' WW2 .r . ',;- . ;,- . . ':,: . . -::,* .-l• ' 4 - By BARRY WILNER . The Soviet machine rolled to a - ,i • . , AP Sports Writer to tonight." Olt :Olt. itot '''' '''',"'• '';;;''." , -'-'.',.' 0 .9' 4, :::' ''''it'''. ''' ' ;'..''... 4,'' . .c' , . - * T .4'..*. , ;l'i , AP Sports Writer • 0 margin in the first- 12 minutes • Americans Judy Blumberg and Mi- , •••• it -. •., ; $ . ..,, „. ? . . .. .. . / . SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia - Can- the Soviets' leading scorer in the . . SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia - Scott chael Seibert were third in dance and ie. iiiii - -010,,- ~- , ' ' ' r '' .... . '.., ''',•• ' f -..' .. .4 444 7 ' I ."' peanuts . 6 . , Hamilton, America's main man for a could pick up a second figure skating Ft.. IMPINO • .. . -.. 4 c ..' ' 4 .' ' / ada, Czechoslovakia and the Sovi- Games, had two goals. The tri- . , -„- ~.,. -.,•- • -.... - Soviets eight figure skating gold medal, traced the medal for the United States with their ~, • . , • . bpst figure eights in compulsories exotic dance to "Scheherezade." . , . ' ' ' . . X , ~,•:; i Olympic hockey medals round points, three more than third- . . . '''' ".- ,17777 L ---) 'Ai -.,- .0 0 - 0 , 41..,;:, -- ....' i•r,; - .1 -,•1 1 f ..... N , • •,,,, ~. yesterday, while the defending place West Germany, with one RATS! NOT GETTING ANY • THERE'S ONLY ONE GETTING YOUR HEAD CAUGHT yesterday to lead the competition at "I don't want to be third," said :0110• • - '''., '. - t . '' -. I .t: •• 4 1•,. -- champion Uniteil States won its game remaining in the round-ro, ' VALENTINES IS SAP THING WORSE.. IN THE MAILBOX! the XIV Olympic Winter Games. Seibert, 24, who has just gotten over -•., . , --.:,,,, . -,!.,. ~, ~. -.. •;1„ ,, , . •,...„,,,...„.,..,,,..,.....•,0201.:.,•,!,,e- -•1•. 4., • :•-•,0•,,,,,v, 5, "Yahooo. I've been second all the mononucleosis and is now nursing a ' t . . ,... .. . -.,.', - ii-:, fir s game of the tournament. bin portion of the hockey tourna —.....- -......-... • 6 ...... ta g •4 .. - --- . A time, always second, second, sec- groin injury. "•You always shoot •for it.." (,-- ~,,.; .- -' 7 ••••. , ''.. VitiT ... ... . 464, 2 442.... .. ...r . - ,-,-;. • ~ . .-.,r, . -,, 4 .. -5, Canada routed Norway 8-1 in the ment. , . ec= o i• . ond," Hamilton crowed after winning th e top, but , I would feel very pleased I .t . . . v e a a ft s e e r d ncto pa n si F T i h n e la n nd Cz 2 ch in os t l h o e va e k v i e a ga ` m `l e l , i , ked the first half of the , 4 # - • I . 4' h x. . , , C ° ,1 •,,, • , , • said Soviet Coach Victor ' !". ' , ( S C I _____ all three compulsory figures -some- with a silver medal and that's what • .i . . ' 4 . ',i • . . . 1 ning, sending the Canadians and Tikhonov. "The team was 'playing ' I .1 _..., • 1,, 5 / ~... thing he has never done in interna- we're going for." t,) tional competition. "I guess it sets me . The two other U.S. ice dancing Czechoslovaks, both 4-0, into the very well and we knew after the vi er r / .40-1 2 , <,T:- ~.:: 7, ,, Czechoslovakia, which got two that we would be in the finals , 'lli ' fr, - . / Jean-Christophe Simond of. France, ,. '•-•-• % b i to - .:g -m . • and Elisa Spitz and Scott Gregory, .. . . . . . . - . first-period goals from. Frantisek (Medals round). , who usually beats Hamilton in this . . . , • • - - . I , were sixth and 10th, respectively. •,c. `! !' 4 ; 'O , -. 'I- - ; ~", 4 f.it' 4 ' . - . •P •'. .. ' F.‘ • * * A. . " i * .' '.' " '''''':4 4' ' 11‘. Cernik, and'Canada meet tomor- "I still think our team should I. ............--.---..--•-....-.......-..---;-. . event, was second, followed by West s i ) German Rudi Carne. Hamilton, 25, is picked as a sure ~, ~,,, i t „..%.... ii ...:••. 0 , •,;,.. .- • ••, • ~..,: •.•, - ....;,- , •:44 .• .02 •- , •Alie. , .- • • row for first place in their division play a much better game." The two other U.S. men, Brian shot to give America its first men's ~, ..., . ~,. . . ~ . . . . _ . , .., 1 Canada played a good game i ' , i bloom county ~ , . , ;-. . Boitano and Mark Cockerell, were figure skating gold since David Jen- , „'-g.,-.;,: - ,:.4.. ; ,. ,?',.;; - 4,... . -t;, '.'. ".: . - - .. -. - 1, ' ,. - ,:;!..- - ee*. ,, ' '..,••• 1 . ..- 4: ", ~ .':': under difficult circumstances, . . . . , t , . . GOOP MOWING, PAP. ' mover , RNA OF MIN 6.. • eighth and 18th, respectively. kins in 1960. according to Gagner. "We were a . ‘ . • The 23 men in the singles compete- ..• . , . . . . little nervous and tense Nit the , I 8401.01 r WU 501 , 16 I CAN NOW ANNOUNCE 7HAT . EVERY HERS, OF COURSE, . coaches settled us down and got us !..• MILK AND tiOVRINU I S . 01X OF YOUR CIGARETTES HAS HAVING 5419 THAT, 15 AN ENLARGEMENT • tion will skate their short programs . YOU'U. Ne6PIH6 NOURISH - MN &R K Y HIPPEN, A 5 Ml. Gers 8661 N THERAPY. ' OF A 91564569 tonight, just before ice dancing con- to think about our game plan," ~./.... m.....j__,..,...t...........1‘e 0 ~..... ....„, i si win •,.,, ci, , ( 4 - 7 .4 40 :• , /st MT FOR .I( 7H6 L .TASK ." A 5 YOUR CAR RCVS, IN SHORT, REAPY ? • LUNG. IN vieWPH/ . Gagner said. "We know we have to I ) MEAD. 0 o 71115 WEEKEND Itatl. BE 5PeNr. . • eludes with the freestyle event. . . . , . . ~ '' CMOR. I ' The United States picked up its first • take one game at a time and can't \ ~,./•-.`\ SANS TOBACCO. ....,.. \ • A, , g ---... • '''"•.; I medal of the Games Sunday night, , . . . . ~ __ . afford to get too far ahead in our • .......,.,, • :,•• k ../c t, N.-i . ... 'Ai .„., ' I • . , „ ~ • - - when Kitty and Peter Carruthers of - minds." -. - ..:.:;.: ' • T i ...: ~..:. ' If p 0 I io CLa, - 0 ; -i i Wilmington, Del., earned a silver in . - - . . Team Canada Coach Dave King .; ...., ) , v-i ./ 14 01 , 74 2 - . I_) 4 _ 1, 4 iel 1 pairs. , ••• . „ . , was impressed that his players did i 7, - , 1 v ..,_ , itiga si nl y- ; -4 ) 1 wn , ~....,..- 0. 1 / ' F 111P. 1 1/ - ..... / ..."-- 7 51111111. 7 1 4 ;' ' not look beyond weak Norway to i • 1 1611 ,1. o ,- ~..3 ll •-ff , / giaLr'l ~ ' t - lik • . ' . ' its next game, tomorrow against i ,\‘, Ho Czechoslovakia. 1 • ,/. • . V' r • _,_ ..• ___, ...... .. • _ _ .... ....._, ‘ - it ~. .. , ......‘ ~.., • , In ice dancing, the question no longer is, "Will Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean win the gold?" It's,"How many perfect scores will the British world champions get for their dance to Ravel's 'Bolero."' :.At last month's European championships in Budapest, "Bole io" earned eleven 6.0 s of a total of 18 scores. "Everything seems to be going in their favor," said Coach Betty Calla Armstrong, Cooper medals lift U.S. spirits By NORM CLARKE '..AP Sports Writer • SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) —"You could hear Americans howling in the streets downtown when they announced it," said Pat Ahern, a Nordic combined member of the American Olympic team "I actually got chills up my back," bobsledder Bob Hickey said. The gloom was gone. America's first gold medal had finally arrived. Yanks in the Olympic Village were jumping "I wanted to beat Christophe just once," he said. "I beat him once before and that was in Calgary four years ago, but not since then and so this is the first time and it's great. The compulsories, which lasted 6 1 / 2 hours, require skaters to to trace variations of the basic figure eight, first on one foot and then the other. One of the biggest faults a skater can make in this event is to "two-foot" a figure or put the free foot on the ice while making a tracing. When a skater completes a figure, a panel of nine judges hover over the tracing like a band of detectives looking for clues, then issue marks. Men skate for medals Thursday night, the same night the women skate their short program. with joy. after the 1-2 U.S. finish by Debbie Armstrong and Christin Cooper in yesterday's women's giant slalom. Congratulatory telegrams poured in, flowers piled up, and teammates uncorked champagne salutes. "The cloud that was hanging over the Olympic Village just parted," said Bill Knight, a spokes man for.the United States Olympic Committee. "It's really got us psyched," 22-year-old down hill skier Tiger Shaw of Stowe, Vt., said. "We're ecstatic." Women's luger Bonnie Warner was at the ABC U.S. figure skater Scott Hamilton flies threw the - air during a practice session on Friday in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. Hamilton started his quest for the gold medal by winning the compulsory event yesterday. FL)ING INrER COLLEGIATE HOLIDAYS INC. 501 Madison Avenue New York, NY 10022 Check One: Li FREEPORT Li NASSAU Occupancy (Sunday departures) (Saturday departures) ❑ Quad ❑ Triple ❑ Double Sounds good. I've checked the week I want to party and enclosed a $lOO deposit. ROOMMATES CITY STATE ZIP THM • I •All prices plus 15% tax and services. Campus Rep/Office I Price based on departures from . New York (for Washington D.C. I & Bostoo add $4O). ..,, I Each traveler must fill out separate form. I I gm ism los ass Se am m am s o m m m m m m am ma mu am a ma am me um ma am ma ADDRESS Applications now available for La Vie 'B5, the Penn State Yearbook. Openings on the following staffs: . Candid Layout Seniors Photography Organizations Sports Literary Marketing-Advertising Applications Also Available for Staff Editorial Positions Pick up today in 209 HUB 865.2602 DEADLINE: February 14 0219 center reviewing tapes of her performance when the dramatic medals haul developed. "Everyone stopped what they were doing to watch. Twenty television monitors were.sudden ly switched to the same channel. " On her way back to the Olympic Village, she bought a bottle of Yugoslav champagne, some red, white and -blue flowers and a card for Armstrong that read: "To a future luge team mate." "I was just kidding about that, but I've told her I'm going to recruit her for the luge team," said Warner. 1 - ] Jan 07-Jan 14 ❑ Mar 10-Mar 17 ❑ Apr 21-Apr 28 L Jan 14-Jan 21 ❑ Mar 17-Mar 24 ❑ Apr 28-May 05 ❑ Jan 21-Jan 28 ❑ Mar 24-Mar 31 ❑ May 05-May 12 ❑ Jan 28-Feb 04 ❑ Mar 31-Apr 07 ❑ May 12-May 19 ❑ Feb 25-Mar 04 ❑ Apr 07-Apr 14 ❑ May 19-May 26 ❑ Mar 03-Mar 10 ❑ Apr 14-Apr 21 "We've worked so hard training and practicing and we got so keyed up for the Olympics," said Canada's Dave Gagner, who scored three goals and set up two others. "We remember the past game and what it took (to win). If we lose, it will be to a team that outplayed us, not outworked us." Pat LaFontaine scored three goals, _David A. Jensen had two and the Americans broke open a tight contest midway through the third period to down Austria, 7-3. "We haven't exploded this whole time. We finally did," said Ed Olczyk, who had four assists. "We couldn't reach our goal so we reset it and' now we hope to get fifth place. That's not too bad." Elsewhere, the Soviet Union took West Germany 6-1, host Yu goslavia won its first game with a 5-1 decision over Italy and Sweden pounded Poland 10-1. AP Laserphoto The Soviets, also 4-0, were ex pected to get their first test of the Games against West Germany. It never happened. 9 nations honor Andropov SARAJEVO;Yugoslavia (AP) -The flags•of nine countries at the Olympic village continued to flutter at half 'staff yesterday in memoriam to the late Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov, whose funeral was scheduled for to day. But .rock music, a new outdoor addition to the village, broke the mood of mourning. "It was a great sign because we won knowing we did not play a great game," he said. "We're not that good to get away with risky and careless plays and we know it." Sweden, another team fighting to make the medals round moved to 3-0-1 as Peter Gradin became the first player to score four goals in one game here. Gradin notched three of those goals in the 'second period. Delegations from the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hun gary, Poland, Bulgaria, Mongolia, North Korea and Costa Rica have lowered their flags in the central plaza of the athletes' village in mourning for Andropo'v. Yesterday, however, organizers in stalled an outdoor speaker that wafted recorded rock and disco tunes through the village. Realtors gone borneo yes. +Ds 114 e SGWIRT's t LI-uSTRATEI> ANNUAL ikri+lNG ski rr rawnoN.. Morning After . Treatment "a second chance at birth control" FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 362-2920 . 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C collegian production Résumé Service 126 Carnegie Building 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or by appointment 863-3215 Down 1 Dried orchid tubers 2 Cub Scout leader 3 Terminate 4 Conclusion 5 Noah's landing site 6 Hebrew festival 7 Dessert 8 Cancel' 9 Eye inflammation 10 Withdraw 16 Attracted to 18 Food shredders 21 Beverage 25 Mythical bird 27 Seer 28 Cash in ' 30 Harpsichord 31 Column 33 Zoroastrian 35 Retinue 36 Corridor 37 Cracked 42 Time zone 43 Triton ❑ you choose not to be remembered for your initiative in having your résumé professionally typeset and printed. ❑ you'd rather not have your résumé stand out on. a desk crowded with ordinary typewritten résumés, or ❑ your uncle happens to be president of the company that's interviewing you. The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1984 Crossword (answers In Wednesday'sclassifieds)