:1 • The Daily Collegian Friday. December 12, 1975-13 I is • I I 11l going - to i. lbe import ant is whether we can stop them from fast . • , , b . "Lait . year, they killed is on tie fast break," Penn Stone ' wimmers,visit . -- e h ig h head coach Pat Meiser said. "We've got to put some pressure I ' . -\ ' 1 . othe rehouni* arlOstop the cult; , ' • ! . fast break •• • . best for Rockets on a 6-3 center I By GERitY HAIiTSHORN Karen , frauenhoffi rebound and pass to speedster guard Collegian Sports Writer By BARB PARMER Melinda Hale. Hale .•• ed the Lady Lions fror 2i points in last The Lion swimmers debut their dual . Collegian Sports Writer season's contest. ! , meet season tomorrow on the road at • Last year, the Penn State women's basketball team saw the However, Hale and teammate Bev Willer may be absent ' Lehigh, with even more problems than in tournament action for the rust time in its 11-year existence. ' from the Pitt fieldhouse because, both are trying out for the , past seasons. - NA, for the most part, itiwas a disaster. U.S. women's handball team in Ritssia. , _,Esseintially, it is the same sad song as • Some 10 players, six of those freshmen, made the trip to the If the pair returns from its trip, abroad in time for the 6:00 'IN past; ceacons without a big payroll in :NU Invitational Tournamefit last December. The rookies contest, the Rockets will field five returnees from last year's the vile of grants-in-aid, the top calibre 'were introduced to collegiate basketball life the tough way top eight players. The 1975 squad suffered only two losses in 18 athletes, stay inlay and the program two heartbreaking losses that painfully bore out the youth of games one to defending Invite champs Pitt and one to goes on. Coach Lou Mac Neill does what , - the squad. I - -• nationally rated Immaculata in regional competition. he can with his amateur,, walk on team, Four of those same freshmen I are making the trip this Penn State will match Strittmatter_and 6-2 freshman Peggy while facing some highly talented, big' weekend as sophoniores, only this I time, they are a little older Schwinge against Frauenhoff in the fuit round of the tourney. budget programs such as Maryland and and a lot more experienced. Up :front, the women will have Adams, sophomores A.J. the new eastern powerhouse Pittsburgh. "We have more experience going into the tournament, and Carlson and Corinne Leparik, and freshman Toni Clarke. In But this is the year of the trimmed we're a lot stronger because of it," sophomore guard Hallie 4 the backcourt Bunk will team up with sophs' Cathy budget,and the NCAA traveling squads. Bunk said. I ' ' Boyanowski and Sharon Beagle, and freshman Nancy Kuhl. Home and away teams are not exclusive While the squad is still young by most standards only one After the first contest, the women will either advance in .to the gridiron dr the basketball court senior with six sophs and three frosh— six of the ten members their bracket or drtip into the consolation rodr4 depending on Out extends to the 'swimming pool. making the journey west have at least one year of college ball the outcome of the game. If the women get by the Rock„they Intercollegiate; swimming and diving , Under their belts. . will face one of two strong opponents in Edinboro or Cheyney. teams are limited to 15 on the traveling "I'm really excited about the morale," sophomore Mag Cheyney was one of five teams in this tournament who par- squad and the home team suits 20, a ' Strittma nee said. "The morale' has increased about 100 per 1 ticipated in regionals last March., marked advantage from the start. cent. • "I think it's going to show mainly how well we can workwith Mac Neill said that he thought it was a "We're able to run longer; we're able to keep up 'a high various people, and it's also going to show how quickly we can stupid rule and questions the real tempo in scrimmages, and that's a good sign," the 6-0 center think," Adams said of the tournament. savings in swimming for the extra - five added. I . e 431 "Experience is the key. You can never learn enough and men while limiting the number of ' Conditioning will play a key rqle in the first game of the. Pitt that's what these tournament* teach you," Strittmatter swimmers in each event. Invite tonight, as the women challenge a fast-breaking Slip- summed up. "We're so young, and if we can get it together But the swim 'team unlike the other pery Rock team. The Lady Lions have come up empty-handed .-f.^. now, our chances for thefuture are better." sports in Happy Valley are not out to in their past four contests against the Rock, most recently a DRIBBLES --I-Penn State is loOking for its first tournament ddminate the world and set new records 64-59 loss last February. 1 victory. Glassboro. Indiana of Pp. and Lock Haven round out at every turn. They are individuals who. "We have a lot more plays and I thi n k by playing Slippery the field of eight .teams... The Lady Lons are 0-4 in tourney have come out for a team because they Rock over the years, we know. what to expect more, too," play... Pitt must win three straight to retain the Invite- want to and Mac Neill has based the Captain Loretta Adams said. "one of the main things that's '. crown. I ' ; Al 1 • Lion i"They were getting uptight when the two 15-person Penn female bowlers, in a co-ed w dnd weren't letting the ball State sqdads meet The Centre match . ; The exhibition at the wim omen roll. But it's hard to say for County All-Stars, comprised !Centre Lanes will tier at 'sure." of this area's top male and 1:30 p.m. keglers , Steelers' White OK divide Lady hoopsters in Pitt tourney The first winning streak of the Penn State's men bowling learn was ended at one yesterday with a 2620-2619 heartbreaking loss to Edinboro, bat the Lady Lion keglers did make it a split for the day by defeating the Lady Scots, 2393-2240. The men's squad, which this year is competing for the first time at the varsity level, opened its season ' with an impressive win over Glenville Saturday. The male quintet had its problems, at Edina boro, however. "They started out strong," said coach Margot Beldon. ! . Their first game was 973, but then we went to 868 and then 778. • "I think experience was part of it," she continued. SUPER SUGAR SO , i , 1 1 i i IEOII LIMITER TI 1 _ •• , , 4 • '67.00 REGULAR ; $5.00 STUDENT DISCOUNT ON SALE FRIDAY4t SATURDAY IN THE HUB AND NEXT WEEK AT THE HUB DESK or THE SCORPION ' • I 1 i OR • ' • I t • • I . i ' • " r . 1 . . . , MAIL HECK TO: MAMBO PRODUCTIONS 813 • , DUMAINE ST., NEW ORLEANS 70116 • 504-5314898 I •• , •. • , •• ~ . . 1 •1•(' • • , ND PICK UP TICKETS AT ROYAL ORLEANS HOTEL, FRENCH DUAOTER, NEW ORLEANS. : - 1•1 •• , ; . ~ L • :-' ' ' 1. : ' l ' -• •. • 1, , O R AT ROYAL ORLEANS HOTEL, SUGAR BOWL WEEK , • , • i i , ~ :- 1•• •, ' ~ • I , I i.„ , , , ,: ~ ~ 4 • i;,l, [. - , '•, j] 1 -• ;•.,- - I ' '' A JOINT VENTURE OF THE - PENN STATE CLUB OF LA. AND MAMBO PRODUCTIONS. 4.. - - , Ted Long, on the strength of games of 230 and 202, led the Lions for the second straight match with a 588 three-game total. Jim Gump added a 532 and Scott Goldbach a 210-530, ;while teammates Chris Ruch and Jon Abelove shot 521 and 448, respectively. Pam Schaffer and Pat McClellan tied for top in dividual honors for the women with 504 each, with Amy Farkas cloie behind at 501. Millie Serrano's 466 and Claire Timm's 418 rounded out the scores. "The lanes were really tough and both teams left a lot of splits," Beldon said, ex plaining the relatively low scores. The Lady Lions' victory kept the squad marked un blemished at 2-0, and also "kept alive their hopes for a fourth consecutive unbeaten season. The next action for the , two teams will be tomorrow, ANCE ON THE BEAR! NEW YEAR'S EVE , LOUISIANA SUPERDOiIE. CELEBRATE BEFORE. AND AFTER THE SUGAR BOWL TO. THE GREAT NEW ORLEANS SOUNbS OF PROFESSOR LONGHAIR ("THE FATHER OF ROCK AND ROLL"—LIFE) THE MARDI .GRAS SPECTACLE OF THE WILD MAGNOLIA'S AND THE JAZZ AND BLUES OF WILLIE TEE AND THE GATURS. BRING IN THE NEW YEAR AT PENN,STATE'S MARDI GRAS. ' KETS AVAILABLE PITTSBURGH (AP) Defensive end Dwight White returned to practice yesterday as the Pittsburgh Steelers completed heavy drills for their Saturday showdown with the Cincinnati Bengals. White had been 'sent home Wednesday with a sinus, con dition, which the Steelers said "improved considerably" ovelrnight. He will start against the Bengals. The condition of defensive tackle Joe Greene is not so clear and Chuck Noll doesn't expect to make a decision on his playing status until tomorrow morning. Greene has missed three out of the last four games with a pinched nerve his ° neck anel a groin injury. Green'e did practice all week or the first time in six weeks, but if he is unable to play, Stev Furness has been outstanding in a reserve role. This time around, the Steelers, 114,,need the win to assure themseles of the division title, while a Cincinnati victory would guarantee the Bengals, 0-2, at least a wild-card berth and a shot at the title. In order to captute the title o tright, Cincinnati would have to.win this week an a beat San Diego next week and would need to count on Los Angeles to defeat Pittsburgh in the Steelers' final gaine. Although the Steelers are already assured of being in the playoff one more victory would guarantge the homefield playoff : dvantage that goes with the division championship. PENN STATE I .1 _ , LIGHT BUFFET-CASH!BAR By BARB SHELLY Collegian Sports Writer Bloomsburg appears to be an easy opener when the Penn State women's; swimming and diving team travels there tomorrow to begin its dual meet season, but coach Ellen Perry said the meet cannot be taken lightly. "Bloomsburg is an up-and-coming team," she said. "It will be a good meet." Bloomsburg defeated Binghamton State University in New York 84-44 last weekend while the Lady Lions placed third opt of eight teams in-the Pitt Relays. Perry said Bloomsburg appears to have - a -good backstroker, Tina O'Hora, 'jlidging from the results of last weeks meet. O'Hora won the 50 yard backstroke event in 31:38. Other Bloomsburg swimmers who looked strong were Mary Man dell, who won two butterfly events, and Cheryl Devries, who placed first in thg individual medley. Perry said' O'Hora, Devriet, Mandell and freikyler Jane Crossmore may provide strong competition in the 200-yard medley relay. "The meet provides an oppilortunity to keep building en durance," Perr•Y, said. Endurance in a vital factor right now because Penn State has an important Meet with Springfield January 10 and the swimmers mist stay in shape. Penn State p resently holds a 2-0-record against Bloomsburg. Those who ' miss Colette Bizal at the gymnastic meets can see her at the N,atatnrium this winter in her first season of diving. Bizal made the witch because of a shoulder injury and potential knee problems. She will be joined by another former gymnast, Janet Cantwell, also plagued by knee problems. Diving captain Diane Celecke, a sophomore, is the only - diver 'with collegiate competitive experience. Celecke holds program on that point. "The main goal this season is the same as in the past," he said "It's a little early to break any Penn State records, our goal right now is to get some good dual . meet time trials. I hope to see everyone's times improve, we've got some freshmen and I don't know how they'll swim under these conditions, stress conditions." Mac Neil continued, citing the four points of the Penn State swim program: 1. the measure of success is in the in dividual times and performances, 2. bettering personal times in dual meets, 3. setting new Penn State records, 4. a concern for winning or losing the in dividual dual meet. Tomorrow's success depends a great deal on the freshman, whether or not they can perform in &dual meet situatin and if the training program has been right. . z Mac Neill said that Lehigh is a strong team and has already beaten Temple, another strong team, in the final event the freestyle relay. He added that. the Lions have a chance at defeating the Engineers if they can get a leadlbefore the freestyle relay, one of the Lehigh's strongest events. In most places the Engineer's are weak, the Lions are strong and the Lions weak where the Lehigh is strong. The backstroke is a good example, the Lion's 1 l' haye a good team as evidenced by last week's relays and should get a win here. Also in the individual medlay relay Penn State should come out on top, with prep school All-American, Lance Duffy and Craig Herr in the event. The Lehigh meet should answer some questions about this year's freestylers and in the process may decide the meet with some excellent swimmers from Lehigh. Mac Neill is going to gamble with Mike Noel -who usually swims the shorter, distances in the 1000 freestyle. He'll be joined in the event by Bruce Balderson. In the 500, Mike Noel is the Penn State record holder. But, the 200 butterfly is a real problem with ,no star Lion swim mers and in the 200 breaststroke there are two top Engineers. These short commings could spell a long afternoon for sprinters Steve ,Morrical and Larry Close and captain and all-around man, Bill McConnell. The strong point of the Lion swim team may, again this year, be the divers with one of the best in the east and Penn State record holder, Rich Maurone and Eastern's qualifier Scott Limon. For Penn State to win, according to Mac Neil, the Lions will have get some points early. The Engineers want revenge from last year's defeat here and the Lions have a morning van ride to Bethlehem. on road the team record from the one meter board for six dives. Freshman Shawn Lindsay is the fourth member of the diving team. The men and women divers are coached by Bob Goldberg. Penn State will face its toughest dual meet competition at o home this season. S ringfield, Pittsburgh, west' Chester, C Shippensburg and anon ' will give spectators at the Natatorium a chance tb see top competition in the east. Wildcats 'not solid' LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Kentucky's basketball vic tory over Miami of Ohio after two straight losses was "a temporary reprieve, but we're I still not a solid club by any means," Coach Joe B. Hall said yesterday. "We're making progress, but our schedule is very tough through December, and gets tougher as we' go. We're trying to gain experience as fast as we can," Hall said. Hall wasn't surprisd at all that Kentucky lost its first DRINKING AGE: 18 two games of the season for the first time in 50 years. In fact, he said, "We could have lost the first three." Kentucky lost four of its top six scorers from last year, when the Wildcats handed powerful Indiana its only loss of the season and finished second to UCLA in the NCAft playoffs. That left Hall with one of the youngest teams ever fielded at Kentucky one senior, three juniors, five sophomores and three fresh men.
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