—The Daily Collegian Monday, March 18, 1974
A!A W Swimming Championship statistics
MO-YARD MEDLEY RELAY - 1.
Arizona State (Pflugheber, Hudson,
Slefarth, Tuttle), 1:51.40 (new record);
2. Monmouth (Applegate, Krupp, Lans
bach. Benz), 1:58.34; 3. Miami (Hines,
Gienieski, Zurlls, Barnett), 1:54.26.
400-YARD FREESTYLE 1. Sharon
Berg, Miami, 4:03.93 (new record);
2. Jo Hislop, Washington, 4:05.35 ; 3.
Jennifer Bartz, Miami, 4:07.40.
50-YARD BREASTSTROKE 1.
Vicki Lyn Hays, Stanford, 30.90 (new
record); 2. Cathy Carr, New Mexico,
31.15; 3. Kathy Manger, Memphis
State, 31.07.
100-YARD BACKSTROKE 1. Libby
Tullis. Arizona State, 59.74 (new
record); 2. Karen Moe, UCLA, 1:01.51;
3. Linda Pasternak, Florida, 1:01.91.
100-YARD FREESTYLE 1. Sally
Tuttle, Arizona State, 53.3 (new record);
2. Eadle Wetzel, New Mexico, 53.78;
3. Jo Hislop, Washington, 54.68.
100-YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY
. 1. Cathy Corcione, Princeton, 1:00.64
• (new record); 2. Vicki Lyn Hays,
• Stanford, 1:0L12; 3. Cathy Carr, New
■ Mexico, 1:02.16.
200-YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY
1. Cathy Corcione, Princeton, 2:10.10
(new record); 2. Camille Wright,
Virginia Commonwealth, 2:10.71; 3.
Becoming a physician is a tremendous
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that should go with it.
Whether you’re still in medical school with the
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cation still to be faced, or are already a pracucfng
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offer both professional and personal satisfaction
hard to duplicate in civilian life.
An overstatement? Not if you consider the
specifics.
Take the problem of graduate medical educa
tion. It's a period of your life the Air Force can make
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Creature comforts aside, the Air Force offers
professional advantages. Besides receiving training
in your own specialty, you’d be in contact with
physicians in all of the medical specialties. You’ll
function in an environment which is intellectually
stimulating and professionally challenging.
Not all physicians pursue post residency fellow
ships. But if you are interested, the Air Force con
ducts them both in-house and atcivilian institutions.
The physician already in practice can look for
ward to other things. If you want training in the
practice of the medicine of the future, you’ll find it
in the Air Force. For example, there’s emphasis on
group medicine and preventive medicine, and the
growing specialty of “family physician.” Whatever
your interest, there are few specialties which are not j Soc s « * !—Date of Birth 1
being practiced in today’s Air Force. Health Care at it« hpct !
The physician starting his practice in civilian nCdlUl Vjdrc dl US DCSsI. |
life has to take into account the cost of setting up an . Air Fnrre. ■
office. The physician commencing his practice in
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Cathy Carr, New Mexico, 2:11.19 . 200-YAHD FREESTYLE —l. Sharon
50-YARD FREESTYLE -l. Debbie Berg, Miami, 1:55.67 (new record); 2.
Renz, Monmouth, 24.58 (new record); Camille Wright, Virginia Common
2. Sally Tuttle, Arizona State, 24.77; wealth, 155.88; 3. Eadle Wetzel, New
3. Eadle Wetzel, New Mexico, 25.15. Mexico, 1:58.52.
„ 100-YARD BREASTSTROKE 1. 50-YARD BACKSTROKE 1. Laura
Cathy Carr, New Mexico, 1:06.36 (new Pasternak, Florida, 28.72 ; 2. Jenny
record); 2. Vicki Lyn Hays, Stanford, Kemp, Cincinnati, 28.84 ;3. Karen Moe,
1:07.58 ; 3. Shell Bower, Glassboro, UCLA, 28.87.
1:08.02. 50-YARD BUTTERFLY 1. Camille
100-YARD BUTTERFLY —l. Camille Wright, Virginia Commonwealth, 28.69
Wright, Virginia Commonwealth, 57.87 (new record); 2. Cappi Slefarth, Arizona
(new record); 2. Irene Arden, Washing- State, 26.72; 3. Irene Arden, Washington,
{on. 58.38: 3. Margaret Stevens, 26.78.
MichUan, 59.06. - THREE METER DIVING —l. Jane
ONE METER diving l. Jane Manchester, Michigan State, 430.23;
Manchester, Michigan State, 421.56 ; 2. Connie Powell, Indiana, 417.57; 3. Kit
2. Peggy Anderson, Wisconsin-Madison, Salness, Cal State Long Beach, 404.64.
g"; 1 *!*- ® arbar » Harding, Michigan 2'oo-YARD FREESTYLE RELAY
„„ „„„ 1. Arizona State (Graham. Hudson.
, FREESTYLE RELAY Hosley, Tullis), 1:41.54; 2. Oregon
L Florida (Thomas, Pasternak, Stottle- (Gannatal, Buvick, Wittliff, Wagner),
meyer. Halfacre) 3:39.15 (new record: 1:41.68; 3. New Mexico (Wetzel, Dwight,
2. Washington (Hislop, Brooks, Pierre, Vedder, Carr), 1:41.86.
Arden) 3:40.40; 3. Miami (Berg, TEAM STANDINGS - 1. Arizona
Maclnnis, Zurlls, 8artz),3:41.38. State, 242 ; 2. Miami, 164; 3. Washington,
400-YARD MEDLEY RELAY - 140; 4. New Mexico, 138; 5. UCLA, 136.
1. Arizona State (Tullis, Collins, Sie- •
li 0 ?- 2 - 0 (new record); Here is a list of Penn State swimmers
2. UCLA (Moe, Schoenfield, Simmons, and divers who placed in the AIAW
3. Florida (Pasternak, championships:
Willoughby,Halfacre,Thomas), 4:ll.3o. Lynn Ross placed sixth in 50-yard
the Air Force does not. He finds his office established
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He has many options available to him when treating
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Whether you are already a physician, or to
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to find out what the Air Force has to offer. We think
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Forte Opportunities CCNIaT
IPO Box Ah |
Peoru, 1L 61614 I
I Please send me information on the Air Force Physician Pro- I
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| Name
FUNCTIONS AND FEATURES
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A Place known for great savings in sound.
Daily: 10am - 9 pm Sat. 10am - spm
and also
breaststroke, 32.42; placed 12th In 100-
yard breaststroke, 1:10.85; swam on
12th place 400-yard medley relay team;
swam on 7th place 200-yard freestyle
relay team.
Joan Peto placed 24th In 50-yard
breaststroke. 33.93; placed 33rd In 100-
yard freestyle. 57.36; placed 44th In 50-
yard butterfly; swam on 11th place 400-
yard freestyle relay team.
Monica Dybalaki —placed 39th In 100-
yard backstroke, 1:07.33; placed 34th
In 50-yard backstroke, 31.27; swam on
12th place 400-yard medley relay team.
Cheryl Jersey placed 50th in 100-
yard freestyle, 58.73; swam on 11th
place 400-yard freestyle relay team.
Diane Underwood placed 45th In one
meter divine, ,116.28: placed 42nd In
three meter diving, 116.85.
Cheryl King placed 44th in three
meter diving, 113.46.
Lisa Fedon placed 28th In 100-yard
freestyle, 57.09; finished 20th In 50-yard
freestyle, 26.03; swam on 200- and 400-
yard freestyle relays and 200- and 400-
yard medley relays.
Laura Fedon placed 36th in 100-yard
butterfly, 1:04.49; placed 43rd in 50-yard'
butterfly, 29.38; swam on 200- and 400-
yard freestyle relay teams and 200-
and 400-yaro medley relays.
Penn State finished 18tn with 30 points.
Penn State football
film now available
"A Perfect Season—Penn
State Football ’73”, a half
hour color highlights film of
Penn State’s 1973 football
ONBCUNTSALi:
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State College
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* DIVISION
Bank
Americard
Lion sprinter Mike
Sands broke the 440
record twice
season, is now available for
student and campus groups.
The him includes highlights
of each game during the
season, including the Orange
Bowl Game with LSU.
Student and campus groups
interested in viewing the film
should contact the athletic
office, 235 Recreation
Building, 863-0351. Off
campus groups interested in
viewing the 1973 film should
contact Penn State’s audio
visual services.
There is no charge to
student or campus groups for
the use of the film.
new
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suits & sports
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New spring ice cream shades featuring wide lapels,
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other fabrics in assorted solids and fancies. Sizes 36 to 44,
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Penn Traffic Lion Shop
p"pt
SHOP PENN TRAFFIC DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
32-yea r-o Id
falls to Rea
By RICK STARR
Collegian Sports Editor
Thirty-two years ago
Barney Ewell, wearing Penn
State’s colors, won the long
jump event at the 1.C.4-A
Track and Field Cham
pionships. He soared 25 and a
half feet and ever since 1942
the athletes have been
jumping after that new
record.
On Saturday, March 2,1974,
a long jumper from the
University of Pittsburgh held
himself aloft for the split
fraction of a second that it
took to finally beat Barney’s
jump, the longest standing
record on the 1.C.4-A’s book.
Bill Rea was the leaper who
came down 25 feet, 9 inches
from the spot he took off.
Surprisingly, Ewell’s record
was only the second obstacle
Rea had to overcome that day
his team left him behind at
its motel.
Barney’s record was one of
two that Penn State owned,
and then lost at this year’s
1.C.4-A Track and Field
Championships March 2-3 at
Princeton.
Penn State finished U back
in the team standings this
year despite a furious pair of
record breaking runs by Lion
sprinter Mike Sands.
Sands squashed the old
1.C.4-A mark in his 440
$35 to $5O
$5O to $65
Lion Shop
Lion mark
in 1.C.4-As
qualifier by ripping off a
:48.4.
He then lowered his own
record with a 48.2, but
finished behind Seton Hall’s
Charles Joseph and West
Virginia’s Danny Buggs.
Joseph was clocked at :47.7.
“I guess you could say I ran
a stupid race,” Sands said,
reflecting on the final. “I was
given the inside lane which
gave me the steepest turns. I
did the first 220 faster than I
should have perhaps.”
Lion fieldman A 1 Jackson
heaved the 35-pound weight
59-9 in his finals, placing fifth,
and Lions Fred Singleton and
Mike Shine ran in the finals of
the 60-yard high hurdles.
Singleton placed third in 7.3
while Shine was sixth in 7.4.
In a championship that was
decided in the last turn of the
last race, Villanova won the
1.C.4-A indoor title.
In the final leg of the last
event, the mile relay, runner
up Manhatten made a bid for
the crown with its freshman
Jim Nathaniel.
Halfway through the final
440, Nathaniel pulled almost
even with Seton Hall’s
Howard Brock. To the
standing cheers of the crowd
of almost 5000, the two
athletes raced for the tape,
but Nathaniel fell slightly
back, and his team,
NITTANYMALL
State College - Bellefonte
Manhatten, stayed slightly
behind Villanova in the final
team standings.
On the merits of Brock’s
race, Seton Hall pulled into a
tie with Manhatten for
second, one point behind the
Wildcats.
Villanova’s champion was
John Hartnett, who ran a
sparkling double on the final
afternoon.
His feat consisted of an
8:33.2 two-mile, followed 50
minutes later with a 4:00.8
anchor mile for the distance
medley team. Villanova took
both events.
Penn State also sent
representatives to the NCAA
Track and Field Cham
pionships in Detroit March 8-
9.
Sands again captured third
in the 440, this time coming in
at 49.2.
Consistent weightman
Jackson again placed in the
finals, ending up seventh. His
best throw in the finals was
62-% feet.
I.C. - 4A Team Point Totals
Villanova
Manhattan
Seton Hall
Navy
Maryland
Penn
Cornell
Adelphi
Pittsburgh
William and Mary
Penn State
West Virginia