—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1996
Time running out
By FRANK FERRIOLA
Collegian Sports Writer
The attitude around the locker
room over the past few days has
been mutual for both the players
and the coaches of the No. 2 Icers.
The common feeling at the ice
pavilion is simple the preseason
is over and it's time for the real
season to start.
Coach Joe Battista and his army
of soldiers take to the ice at 4 p.m.
today at Ohio University to start
their run for the American Colle
giate Hockey Association's Nation
al Championship.
The tournament has been broken
up into two pools with four teams
in each. Penn State, which received
the No. 2 seed, heads Pool "B", fol
lowed by Arizona with the No. 3
seed and lowa State with the No. 6
seed. The fourth spot in the pool,
which goes to the No. 7 seed, was to
be filled late last night after pre
liminary games between Delaware
Collegian Inc. reserves the right
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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
Collegial Inc.
The purpose of this policy is to
discourage the placement of
advertising that may be cruel or
unnecessarily embarrassing to
individuals or organizations.
lANNOUNCEMENTS
Attentio
A BAD SITUATION? Think you
are pregnant? Birthright can help.
Free pregnancy tests and other
assistance. Confidential and non
judgemental. 111 Sowers St., 4th
floor. Call Birthright, 237-3163.
A BIT WORRIED? Free pregn-n
-cy test, confidential counseling,
housing, clothing, financial help.
Call Crisis Pregnancy Center, 24
hour hotline 234-7340.
ADOPTION: YOU'VE MADE a
difficult decision. Let us make the
rest as easy as possible. Endless
love awaits your child. Cindy and
Ray 1-800-207-1818.
SEA ISLE NJ. Have tun this
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231-3798.
SKYDIVE! SKYDIVE LESSONS!
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Cleveland Parachute Ctr.
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FLOORING FOR HELP
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Free video and updates with pro
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AFTER SCHOOL BABYSITTING
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ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY
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Camp Mah-kee-nac. Women call:
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CAMP COUNSELORS- OUT
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and West Virginia, and Towson
State and Arizona State.
Battista said he was content with
the pool his team was placed in
because the Icers have seen all of
the teams, except for Arizona.
He also said he thinks the round
robin tournament will still be very
difficult because in order to cap
ture the title, the winning team
must defeat four opponents in four
days.
"I'm happy with the pool we
were put in," Battista said.
"If West Virginia wins the pre
liminary and we play them first,
we should have a definite advan
tage over them because we're
familiar with them. We haven't
seen Arizona, but we have common
opponents that we can compare
them to. Our coaching staff has
also been working really hard to
get scouting reports together on all
of the other teams."
If the regular season carries
over into the tournament, the Icers
,
IL
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Camp! Top ranked camps in
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CLEANING PERSON NEEDED.
15-20 hours per week during the
mid-day. Please contact Erik at
237-5108.
COUNSELORS: TOP BOYS
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COUNSELORS: CAMP WAYNE,
brother/sister camp, Pennsylvania,
6/20- 8/18/96. Have the most
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Counselors needed for: tennis,
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softball, volleyball, soccer, golf,
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Call 1-800-279-3019 for informa
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$ CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students
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Seasonal/ permanent. No experi
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EARN $3OOO-$6OOO & gain valu
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yellow page advertising in your
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directory this summer. Excellent
advertising/sales/PR resume
booster. College Directory Pub
lishing 800-466-2221 ext.23o.
EASTERN EUROPE JOBS- teach
basic converstional English in
Prague, Budapest, or Krakow. No
teaching certificate or European
languages required. Inexpensive
room & board plus other benefits.
For info. call: (206)971-3680 ext.
K 52511.
EMPLOYEE WITH COFFEE shop
experience. Part-time. State Col
lege. PO box 1132, Altoona PA
16603.
EXCEL MODEL MANAGEMENT
is seeking students interested in
modeling part-time. Local, region
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Wages, $l5 to $75 an hour. Call
234-3346. P.A. licensed and
bonded. #3OO S. Pugh Street.
Entrance on W. Foster Ave.
EXCITING SUMMER JOBS! Ath
letic men/women wanted to train
for whitewater raft guides and
retail sales positions. No experi
ence necessary. Contact Laurel
Highlands River Tours before
March 1, 1-800-472-3846.
HELP WANTED. PA co-ed chil
dren's overnight camp seeks staff.
Swim, sports, and general. Call
(610) 941-0128 for an application
to schedule local interview to be
held March 14-15 or write Mark
Glaser, 16 Gum Tree Lane,
Lafayette Hill, PA, 19444.
for Icers
should have little trouble making it
to the finals. Penn State has beaten
all of the teams in its pool, besides
Arizona which the Icers never
faced this year, by a total margin
of 36 goals to 14 goals.
The Icers are looking to get their
shot on Saturday to face the
defending national champions
No. 1 Ohio University, which
defeated Penn State 4-0 in the
finals last year.
"I think Penn State is the team to
beat this year," Ohio coach Craig
McCarthy said. "They seem to be a
little stronger in goal, and they've
improved the defensive part of
their game."
The regular season is over.
There is no more time for practice
or honing of skills. The fate of the
Icers now rests with the team and
how they can perform on the ice.
"It comes down to team defense,
goaltending, who makes the big
plays, who gets the bounces and
who stays healthy," said Battista.
IMMEDIATE TELEMARKETING
POSITIONS available. Starting
wages $6/hour plus commission,
paid training, two shifts available
with flexibility, comfortable working
atmosphere. Weekly pay check.
Call 800-953-8331 during day to
set up appointment. What more
could you ask for?
UFEGUARDS AND WATER aer
obic instructors needed call Beth
at 237-5108.
LIVE IN THE Philadelphia area?
Need a summer job? Contact
Sesame/Rockwood Day Camps.
Counselors/specialist positions.
(610)275-2267 or Box 385 Blue
Bell, PA 19422.
MANUFACTURING TAX CON
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honest way to make good money.
No experience necessary. Call
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NATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS
local distributors to sell manuals.
No experience required. For
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NATIONAL PARKS HIRING-posi
tions are now available at national
parks, forests & wildlife preserves.
Excellent benefits and bonuses'
Call: 1-206-971-3620 ext. N 52513
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 depart
ment. Responsibilities include
working with adults with mental
retardation who live in the com
munity. 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
disibilities who live with their fam
ily; staff are hired to go into the
home and work with the individual
in their own home. These are
great opportunities for people who
are interested in pursuing a career
in human services. Training pro
vided; 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 St.
State College, PA 16801 to com
plete an application. EOE.
PAID PARTICIPANTS NEEDED-
Bi-racial students of Asian/White
and Black/White backgrounds
needed for study on racial identi
fication. Must be 18 or over. Par
ticipants asked to take part in
interviews and will be compen
sated. Please contact Sang Chi at
235-9205 or jscl37@psu.edu.
PAINTING FLYING COLORS
needs full-time painters and crew
chiefs for summer work in State
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PERSONAL FITNESS TRAINERS
needed. Exercise science stu
dents preferred. Internship oppur
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Call 234-1625.
PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER
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selor positions for talented and
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Specialists in all team sports,
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roller hockey, gymnastics, field
hockey, soccer, volleyball; 30
tennis openings; also golf,
archery, riflery, pioneering/over
night camping, ropes and rock
climbing, weights/fitness and
cycling; other openings include:
performing arts, fine arts, figure
skating, newspaper, photography,
yearbook, radio station, cooking,
sewing, and rocketry; all water
front/pool activities (swimming,
skiing, sailing, windsurfing,
canoeing/kayaking). Top salaries,
room, board and travel. June
18th-August 17th. Inquire: Mah
kee-nac (boys): 1-800-753-9118.
Danbee (girls): 1-800-392-3752.
RECREATION SERVICES
WORKERS- for the spring and/or
summer. Duties include working
with the public. clerical activities,
boat rental attendant, motorboat
operation, boating equipment
maintenance and repair, grounds
and building maintenance and
regulations enforcement. To
apply, send resume and refer
ences by 3/8/96 to: Stone Valley
Recreation Area, 110 Housing
and Foods Building, University
Park, PA 16802-1006.
SCHOOL AGE CHILD care
instructor. Immediate part-time
position as head teacher for after
school program at the State Col
lege YMCA. Apply in person.
Applications due Monday, March
4.
SENIOR AND JUNIOR day camp
counselors- for recreation oriented
summer day camp. Employment
period would be 6/17/96 to 8/16/
96. Senior counselors required to
have degree in education. To
apply send resume, credentials,
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Stone Valley Recreation Area,
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University Park, PA 16802-1006.
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Space Is Limited
Bobcats dominating in ACHA
By JIM lOVINO
Collegian Sports Writer
The American Collegiate Hockey Association
would like nothing better than to see a rematch of
last season's championship game between Ohio
University and Penn State.
Around this time last year, the Bobcats, ranked
second in the ACHA, upset the No. 1 seeded Icers
by the score of 4-0 to take home the National
Championship. This season, the roles are reversed,
as second-ranked Penn State hopes to upset Ohio
on its home ice.
The role reversals don't stop at the seedings,
however.
When the two teams met in the final game a year
ago, Penn State was suffering from numerous
injuries to key players.
That hurt the Icers' chances of beating the Bob
cats significantly. This time around, it is Ohio that
has caught the injury bug. Several players have
received leg and shoulder injuries that will keep
them out for the rest of the season.
"I think we're overrated," Ohio coach Craig
McCarthy said of his team's No. 1 ranking. "I think
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SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS
responsible for small groups of
seven or eight youth. Counselors
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Employment available for two or
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SUMMER JOBS—ENERGETIC,
responsible individuals to work
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THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE
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All majors welcome. Undergrad
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By Jacqueline Bigar C 11996 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Wednes
day, Feb. 28, 1996:
Options pop up left and right, and
sometimes you wish you didn't have
so many choices. Examine things
with an eye toward your long-term
desires because this year is the time
to make them happen. You have
unusual energy and drive, and your
charisma is high as well. If you are
single, you are the cat's meow. Ro
mance is present. If attached, work
on an important project together; it
will bring you closer together.
CANCER pushes your buttons.
The Stars Show the Kind of Day
You'll Have: 6-Dynamic; 4-Positive;
3-Average; 2- So-so; 1-Difficult.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
*** Be more settled about choices
involving a family member. You
have many positive alternatives.
Your career is demanding; think
through a decision with great care.
You also may want to consider set
ting up a second office. Tonight: It's
your turn to make dinner.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
***** You hear news that may
encourage a change of plans. Be
ready to be flexible, because so
much is likely to turn up on your
plate. Discussions have a positive
outcome, so you feel good. Maintain
a high profile, and zoom in on what
you want. Tonight: Be out and about.
GEMINI (May 21 June 20)
**** Your sense of direction is
important regarding finances. A part
ner makes an offer that you can
hardly believe. Open up to what is
possible, and don't question a bit of
good luck. A boss favors your work
Classifieds are arranged in the following order:.
Announcements
Attention
Adoption
Travel
Travel
Rides
Looking for help
Work wanted
Work study
Help wanted
Volunteers
WAITER-WAITRESS. CAFE 210 250 COUNSELORS AND instruc- 100 COUNSELORS/INSTRUC-
West is now hiring waitstaff for tors needed! Coed summer camp TORS for gymnastics, horseback
Spring and Summer. Must be able in Pocono Mountains, Pennsylva- riding, land/water sports. Coed
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WEIGHT WATCHERS LIFETIME
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Part-time positions open in State
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Call 1-800-487-4818.
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and is excited by what you are do
ing. Tonight: Balance your budget.
CANCER (June 21 July 22)
***** Listen carefully to infor
mation that comes your way. Take a
leap of faith, and go for something
you strongly desire. Stay detached
and on top of problems. Consider
traveling or an educational opportu
nity. Doors are opening. Tonight: Go
for what you want.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
*** Be honest about what is go
ing on with you. Stop and examine
things before you leap into action.
Work provides an opportunity that is
long overdue. A partner expresses
his concerns in a positive and dy
namic manner. Tonight: Vanish.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
***** Listen to a friend who is
a fountain of knowledge. Do not
deny what is obvious when explor
ing an option. You are on a winning
path and need to stay in touch with
what is positive. You are direct and
know what you want. Tonight: Go
out.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
**** Handle responsibilities in
your usual gracious style. There may
be no stopping you right now. An
offer from a close associate may be
too good to decline. Review what
you want, and make plans to make it
so. Tonight: Enjoy another late
night.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
***** Seek new information.
When your life seems to lack organi
zation or direction, realize you
might be on overload. Know what
you want. Discussions are important
in reaching a community decision. A
travel possibility arises. Tonight: Go
we have a solid team but there's room for improve-
ment."
Before the Bobcats start thinking about a possi
ble rematch against Penn State for the title on Sat
urday, they have to concentrate on getting out of
their own bracket first.
Ohio heads up Pool "A", which also includes No.
4 seed Eastern Michigan (24-12-0) and No. 5 seed
Michigan-Dearborn (20-15-2). Those two squads
are responsible for Ohio's only two losses of the
season.
"We're in a real tough bracket," McCarthy said.
"It's going to be a difficult task."
Despite their tough opposition in the early
rounds of the tournament, Icer coach Joe Battista
still thinks Ohio is the team to beat. "Ohio Univer
sity is definitely the favorite because they're the
defending National Champions," he said.
One thing the Bobcats can look forward to is
home ice advantage. With the tournament being
played in their own Bird Arena, Ohio hopes a little
home cooking will help them return to the finals.
"(Ohio) has only lost one game at home in two
years," Battista said. "It's going to be tough to beat
them in their home rink."
Real estate
For rent
Want to rent
Sublet
Roommates
Hotel/Motel
Parking spaces
Selling
For sale
Books for sale
Tickets
Wanted
Automotive
where the music is
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
***** One-to-one relating helps
you make decisions. A financial pos
sibility is exciting, but don't spend
before you have the money. A part
ner supports you in an intriguing
venture. High energy surrounds an
investment. You cannot be too cen
tered. Tonight: Make love, not war.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19)
***** You have so many op
tions that you might not be ready to
make a choice. Give yourself per
mission not to make decisions and
simply relish the moment. You will
have a ball, no matter what you do.
Be open to the unexpected. Tonight:
Have fun out on the town.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
**** Your creativity opens you
to new levels. Take unprecedented
risks, and make choices that feel
right to you. Your intuition is right
on; honor it, and follow through. A
friend gives you wonderful advice;
do not hesitate to run with it. To
night: Get errands done.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
***** Let your creativity open
doors for you. Success is yours right
now if ycu go down the right path.
A friend is there for you and makes a
big difference as you make your
choices. Use your creativity, and
answers will come. Romance flour
ishes. Tonight: Be frisky.
BORN TODAY
Racing car great Mario Andretti
(1940), actress Bernadette Peters
(1944), dancer-director Tommy Tune
(1939).
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