—The Daily Collegian Friday, March 1, 1996
Sluggers on their
way to San Jose
Lion baseball team
takes its annual spring
break pilgrimage, this
year to sunny California
By BRAD YOUNG
Collegian Sports Writer
In each of the last three years,
baseball coach Joe Hindelang has
scheduled a spring break junket
for his squad to some balmy region
of America where the competition
is steamier than the shining sun.
In the 1994 campaign, Hinde
lang's Lions went on whirlwind
tour of hardball in Texas, where
college baseball is just about as big
as boots, spurs and the Dallas Cow
boy cheerleaders.
Last season, it was a visit to SEC
country. Always potent Alabama
and Auburn were two of four oppo
nents in the Deep South journey,
where the Lions won only once in
eight games.
Starting tomorrow, the Lions will
head to another baseball hotbed
California for five games and a
tournament in the Golden State.
They open with a pair against
Santa Clara starting tomorrow, one
showdown with No. 12 Stanford
Monday, one against Pacific Tues
day, then a clash with No. 19 Cali
fornia Wednesday before closing
the week at the four-team Spartan
Classic in San Jose.
"It's a chance to get off campus,
get together as a team and play
some great teams," Hindelang said.
The Lions are looking at the road
swing as a chance to bounce back
from a pretty dismal showing last
week at Norfolk State.
72 1
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'ANNOUNCEMENTS
Attentio
A BAD SITUATION? Think you
are pregnant? Birthright can help.
Free pregnancy tests and other
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floor. Call Birthright, 237-3163.
A BIT WORRIED? Free pregnan
cy test, confidential counseling,
housing, clothing, financial help.
Call Crisis Pregnancy Center, 24
hour hotline 234-7340.
ADOPTION YOU'VE MADE a
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love awaits your child. Cindy and
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CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED
frimdown fitness, coed camp
located in the Catskill Mountains
of N.Y. All sports, water-skiing,
canoeing, ropes, lifeguards, crafts,
dance, aeorbics, nutrition, kitchen,
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CAMP COUNSELORS- OUT
STANDING summer slim down
camps on university campuses in
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athletics, dance, swim, aerobics/
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After opening the season in sur
prising fashion by taking two in a
three-game series at Winthrop, the
Lions went into another three-game
set against Div. II Norfolk only to
lose the first game and tie the sec
ond contest. The third was can
celed.
"We didn't come out with the
same emotion as we did against
Winthrop," senior co-captain Jim
Jaskowski said. "Give Norfolk
credit. They played really well, but
we had a little bit of a letdown and
they caught us."
Along with the hope that the
West Coast swing will let them
recapture their winning ways, the
Lions are looking at the games as a
measuring stick for where they are
as the Big Ten season approaches.
After returning from California,
the conference race starts just two
weeks later with four games at
Indiana.
Jaskowski thinks there is no bet
ter way to get ready for that than
playing top-caliber teams like Stan
ford and Cal. He said the trip will
not only be a good time, it will aid
the team "immeasurably" in its
quest for the postseason.
"It's always nice to see where
you stack up against some of the
best teams in the country," the left
handed starting pitcher said. "It
definitely helps to play those types
of teams. You have to raise the
level of your play ... It's a lot of fun
and it's a great challenge. These
teams are awesome."
Not too awesome, though, Hinde-
lang said
"We're potentially a very good
team," Hindelang said. "I'm confi
dent we can beat these teams."
AMERICA'S PREMIERE BROTH
ER-sister camps Mah-kee-nac for
boys,'Danbee for girls (western
Massachusetts) over 100 posi
tions available. All land and water
sports. arts and crafts, gymnas
tics, horseback riding, drama,
woodshop, rollerhockey, waterski,
WSl's and mcrellll No previous
experience required, top salaries,
room and board, and travel
allowance. On campus March
28th room 318319 HUB '9am
4pm. Men call: 1-800-753-9118
Camp Mah-kee-nac. Women call:
1-800-392-3752 Camp Danbee.
CAMP COUNSELORS: JOIN the
exciting adventure and share the
rewards and memories of Summer
Camp' Top ranked camps in
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selors experienced teaching water
and land sports. WSIs/Life
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CRUISE SHIPS NOW hiring-earn
up to $2OOO plus per month PERSONAL FITNESS TRAINERS
working on cruise ships or land- needed. Exercise science stu
tour companies. World travel. dents preferred. Internship oppur-
Seasonal and full-time employ- tunities. 12 month commitment.
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necessary. For more information
call 1-206-971-3550 ext. C 52513.
$ CRUISE SHIPS hiring! Students
needed!! sss plus tree travel
(Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii).
Seasonal/ permanent. No experi
ence necessary. Gde. 919-929-
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EARN $3OOO-$6OOO & gain valu
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yellow page advertising in your
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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.
EXCEL MODEL MANAGEMENT
is seeking students interested in
modeling part-time. Local, region
al, and national placement.
Wages, $l5 to $75 an hour. Call
234-3346. P.A. licensed and
bonded. #3OO S. Pugh Street.
Entrance on W. Foster Ave.
HELP! PERSON NEEDED to do
ktatistival analysis. Knowledge in
social sciences preferred. Will
pay! Call anytime 237-9284.
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?
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
SULTING. Not multi-level, just an
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
information call 202-393-7723.
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MAKE THE MOST of your sum
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coed camp in beautiful Massa
chusetts seeks motivated sopho
mores, juniors, seniors and grads
who love working witn kids to be
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in: swimming, sailing, windsurfing,
skiing, athletics, ropes course,
rollerblading, horseback riding,
archery, gymnastics, aerobics,
golf, arts and crafts, photgraphy,
silver jewelry, drama, music, piano
accompaniment, cooking, science,
rocketry, pioneering, video, and
newspaper. Competitive salaries.
Join a dedicated team. Have a
rewarding and enjoyable summer!
Please call 800-762-2820.
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.
235-9205 or jscl37@psu.edu
PREMIERE BROTHER-SISTER
camps in Massachusetts. Coun
selor positions for talented and
energetic students as Program
Specialists in all team sports,
especially baseball, basketball,
roller hockey, gymnastics, field
hockey, soccer, volleyball; 30
tennis openings; also golf,
archery, riflery, pioneering/over
night camping, ropes and rock
climbing, weights/litness 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.
STUCK IN TOWN during Spring
Break? We can't offer you sun
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can show you how to earn big
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time! Work until the end of the
semester or continue into the
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Call Person to Person Marketing
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SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS
responsible for small groups of
seven or eight youth. Counselors
are on site on a twenty-four hour
basis Sunday through Friday.
Employment available for two or
four weeks in July. Call The Sec
ond Mile ask for Maria or Nicole
(814) 237-1719.
HETZEL PLAZA
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LOCATION
1 BEDROOMS
FURNISHED FOR
UP TO 3
RESIDENTS, CALL
CONTINENTAL RE
238-1598
Gager asst, recruits success
By MICHAEL SIGNORA
Collegian Sports Writer
It happened miles from the
Rec Hall hardwood, years before
the Jordan Center. For Penn
State assistant Ed DeChellis,
touring the garden of Martin
Gaudio was yet another pitstop
on a long coaching journey.
"I knew we were in pretty good
shape with Matt when his dad
took me out to the other side o:
town," DeChellis said, as the
Lions prepare to go to Minnesota
tomorrow and Wisconsin on
March 6 before returning home
to face Ohio State on March 9.
"I was the only one that got to
go with Matt's dad and see his
cucumbers and tomato plants.
When I walked through the gar
den, I knew we were in good
shape."
As all collegiate coaches real
ize, recruiting is the lifeblood of
a program. A full-time assistant
since 1987, DeChellis has been
intricately involved in that
process for several years.
When enticing Gaudio to head
from Follansbee, W. Va., to
Happy Valley, DeChellis devel
oped a great rapport with the
recruit's parents.
"He was at my house all the
time, I mean all the time," Matt
recalled. "He became a friend of
the family."
Donata Lisicky, the mother of
Lion standout Pete Lisicky, said
she and her husband developed a
similar relationship with
DeChellis.
"Eddie's a terrific guy, no
doubt about it," Donata Lisicky
said. "He always did everything
by the book, and as a parent, that
gave me a great feeling."
SCHOOL AGE CHILD care
instructor. Immediate part-time
position as head teacher for atter
school program at the State Col
lege YMCA. Apply in person.
Applications due Monday, March
4.
SUMMER JOBS—ENERGETIC,
responsible individuals to work
with youth & adults with physical
disabilities at overnight camp near
Pittsburgh. Counselors, & leaders
for cooking, arts, tent/nature,
career exploration, adaptive
sports, WSI/lifeguards; support
staff for kitchen. Salary, room &
board. Spina Bifida Association 1-
800-243-5787.
TEACH ENGLISH ABROAD. Earn
to 25K plus housing and benefits
in Korea. BA/BS any major. 219-
462-9589.
TRAVEL ABROAD AND work
make up to $25-45/hr. teaching
basic conversational English in
Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No
teaching background or Asian
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J 52513.
TROPICAL RESORTS HlRlNG
entry-level and career positions
available worldwide (Hawaii, Mex
ico, Caribbean, etc.). Waitstaft,
housekeepers, scuba dive lead
ers, fitness counselors, and more.
Call Resort Employment Services,
1-206-971-3600 ext. R 52512.
WEIGHT WATCHERS LIFETIME
members...help others reach their
goals (and earn extra money too).
Part-time positions open in State
College area. Training provided.
Call 1-800-487-4818.
250 COUNSELORS AND instruc
tors needed! Coed summer camp
in Pocono Mountains, Pennsylva
nia. Lohikan. Box 234P5, Kenil
worth, NJ 07033 (908)276-0998.
100 COUNSELORS/INSTRUC
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tips. (906)689-3339.
Volunteerc-
NEEDED HEALTHY, NON
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Call 865-7107.
For ren
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Lion assistant coach Ed DeChellis gestures during the Illinois
game earlier this season at the Jordan Center.
The personal interaction was a
definite plus, but DeChellis did
n't always have a nationally
ranked squad and a brand-new
15,000 seat arena to discuss with
potential Nittany Lions.
Somehow, prior to the arrival
of the Jordan Center and sold-out
crowds, DeChellis got things
done. Former coach Bruce
Parkhill remembers.
"I could tell he really loved
Penn State and was truly inter
ested in becoming a coach,"
Parkhill explained.
After his graduation from the
University in 1982, DeChellis
served as a graduate assistant
for two seasons before heading
to Salem (W. Va.) College as an
assistant coach and director of
intramurals.
But when the opportunity to
return to the University he loved
ACT NOW EFFICIENCY apart
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Fall 1996, $285. Call Associated
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Apartments available for Fall
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way 1 bedroom apt. left! Call
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AUGUST RENT FREE with 9
month lease for 1, 2. and 3 bed
room furnished apartments. Rent
includes all utilities and TV cable.
Call Lenwood Apts. 238-6655.
By Jacqueline Bigar 01996 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday,
March 1. 1996:
Make your work a high priority this
year, and you will accomplish a lot
because of your diligence. You can
achieve your long-term goals. You
widen your horizons and make new
friends. You can make the impossi
ble possible. If you are single. you
might meet someone through friends
or work. If attached, tend to and nur
ture the romance. Work on important
projects together. LEO anchors you.
The Stars Show the Kind of Day
You'll Have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive;
3-Average; 2- So-so; 1-Difficult.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
**** Your magnanimous side is
tested. You might need to question
just how far you are willing to go
trying to get along with someone.
The unexpected occurs with a friend.
Maintain a sense of humor, and build
support as you deal with a partner.
Tonight: Be out and about.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
*** Make, adjustments with a
.family member or loved one. Follow
your instincts in a pressure-packed
situation, such as making a choice
between family and work. This jug
gling act is strenuous, and you greet
the end of the day with relief. To
night: Run home.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
*lt*** Communications take a
strange tone. Evaluate what you
need to do to make a relationship
work. You might want to pull back
and do nothing. Give someone space
to be flaky and changeable; then the
pressure will ease. Tonight: Let oft
steam.
presented itself, DeChellis
jumped at the chance. As a
restricted earnings assistant
though, the glamour of the pro
fession was far from reality.
"We did anything we could to
make ends meet," said Mike
Morse, a member of the Lion
staff in the mid eighties.
Now coach Jerry Dunn's top
assistant, the Monaca native
clearly remembers his early
days in the coaching profession.
"We cut grass, we painted, held
camps anything to pay the
bills. It was a struggle for sever
al years but the love for the pro
fession carries you."
One day that very love could
carry DeChellis to a head job.
"He has what it takes, no ques
tion about it," Parkhill said. "He's
been qualified to do that for sev
eral years."
Classifieds are arranged in the following ordei,
Announcements
Attention
Adoption
Travel
Travel
Rides
Looking for help
Work wanted
Work study
Help wanted
Volunteers
AVAILABLE SUMMER OR Fall. FOR RENT-GRADUATE student FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
One. two, and three bedroom and professional housing. Effi- (JUNE) West College Ave. Incl.
apartments. All utilities included in ciencies, one, and two bedroom heat, water, electric, air, micro
the rent except telephone. Private apartments 5 blocks from campus wave. Call Lee 861-8986.
bus service and swim club also at 625 S. Pugh St. Call 696-4349 HOUSE,S BEDROOM, no pets,
included. Parkway Plaza, 238- between 9 and 5. Available fall heat included. $290 per person.
3432. semester. Available August 1996, 1 year
CANCER (June 21- July 22)
***** Finances dominate your
thoughts and ideas. You find that
you have many ways of making and
spending money, depending on the
course you take today. Overindul
gence and thriftiness run in cycles
for you. Realize how much you have
to offer. Tonight: Your treat.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
***** You are happier and
much more upbeat with today's en
ergy. Use care with partners, because
they are erratic yet exciting. A posi
tive outlook will help you make
friends and enjoy life more. Enter
tain at home this weekend. Tonight:
You can have it all.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
** Your nervous system could be
fried from all the work you have
been doing. Lighten up if you can, or
give serious consideration to learn
ing new ways of handling stress.
Take a walk during your lunch hour
to get centered. Take care of y3ur
self. Tonight: Do whatever makes
you happy.
LIBRA (Sept_ ; 23-Oct. 22)
***** Get together with
friends, and enjoy yourself. You
might not be able to concentrate on
your work. You are well-advised to
flirt and call it an early day. Be more
solid and anchored about a financial
matter. Tonight: Strut your stuff.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
**** You are in the limelight.
Let others come to you for decisions
and help. You end up dealing with a
personal matter that you choose not
to discuss. Concentrate on the posi
tive, and don't let the negative domi
nate. You are in control. Tonight:
Make a "must" appearance.
Trackmen
try to forget
Big Tens
By DAVID SCOPINICH
Collegian Sports Writer
It's time to move on. The Penn
State men's indoor track and field
team will put last weekend's last
place finish at the Big Ten Champi
onships in Ohio State behind them
when coach Harry Groves sends 18
athletes to Harvard to compete in
the Intercollegiate Association of
Amateur Athletes of America.
The ICAAAA is the oldest track
and field organization in the coun
try and as many as 104 schools will
be represented in some fashion at
the meet.
Groves cited the Big Tens as a
reason why only 18 athletes will be
competing. "We're not entering as
a full team with Big Tens being last
week," Groves said. "It's hard to
bang back again."
The contingent of athletes travel
ing to Harvard includes senior co
captain David Kriz. He said he cut
back his training a little bit this
week in order to peak.
The competition at a meet of this
stature is extremely strong. Kriz is
aware of one athlete in particular.
"There's one guy from Lincoln Uni
versity who won the ICAAAAs last
year," he said. "He already beat me
at the Princeton Relays."
One athlete looking forward to
the meet is sophomore Neal
McNutt. McNutt did not compete in
Big Tens because his event, the 35-
lb. weight throw, was not included.
"I've been looking forward to
this meet. Even though I wasn't
there last week, this is like a sec
ond chance for all of us," he said."
I think that's why we're all really
pumped up."
Real estate
For rent
Want to rent
Sublet
Roommates
Hotel/Motel
Parking spaces
Selling
For sale
Books for sale
Tickets
Wanted
Automotive
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
***** Your wild imagination
may cause you trouble as you try to
get your work done. You will need a
lot of self-discipline not to go in a
direction that is inappropriate. Make
calls, spread ideas and brainstorm.
Consider taking a class. Tonight:
Take off while you can.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
***** One-to-one relating is
highlighted. Unexpected upheaval
involving funds may force you to
revamp. Consider a friend's wish.
Focus on building a constructive tie
or relationship. You have a lot of
energy—now direct it. Tonight: Make
it a.duo.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
***** Defer to someone. New
information comes your way. Under
stand that you are building a stronger
friendship with a loved one and that
the feeling of togetherness needs
more time to develop. Follow your
instincts. Tonight: Say yes to an invi
tation.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)
*** You have a realization that
forces you beyond a restriction and
closer to a long-term desire. Con
sider which priorities you want to
honor. A boss may be helping you
along more than you are aware. Fol
low your instincts. Tonight: Clear
your desk.
BORN TODAY
Actress Catherine Bach (1954),
singer Harry Belafonte (1927),
singer Roger Daltrey (1944).
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