Grapplers call on 3 By JEFF SCHULER Daily Collegian Sports Writer The strength of p team often depends not on the athletes that attain starting status, but instead on the athletes that provide the depth for a squad. The wrestling team's strength will be tested this weekend when three newcomers will be in the starting lineup as the Lions travel to upstate New York to meet Cornell at 7:30 tonight and Syracuse at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. "Our starters are pretty well banged up," Penn State coach Rich Lorenzo said. "This weekend should tell us how deep we are." If you count freshman 158-pounder Kirby Wood, Lorenzo will send four wrestlers to the mats tonight that did not start against Cal Poly in the season opener. Wood filled in for Guy Petroski against Michigan last Monday night, who is still sidelined with a sprained ankle. The three first-time starters are: • Freshman Mike Slowey at 150, who will be filling in for the injured Mike Doherty. Doherty had started against Michigan, playing a big part in the Lions' victory after notching an 8-7 deci sion, but suffered a sprained ankle in the match. Doherty had started in place of Steve Welker, who quit the team for per sonal reasons. • Sophomore Tom Slowey at 177, star ting for Andy Bingaman, who suffered a knee injury in the Michigan match. • Junior Jim Sleeper, filling in for Scott Longcor at heavyweight. Longcor has an elbow injury. the daily collegian Leimkuhler keys women cagers' 72-71 victory By 808 GROVE Daily Collegian Sports Writer It was a proverbial barn-burner. '`:Thd, women's basKetball team suffered selcond-straight lackluster first-half performance last night before gaining a 'Climelfrom-behind 72-71 victory over previously undefeated St. Joseph's. Penn State (5-1) needed 98 second-half points to defeat the Hawks (5-1), who suffered the defeat after missing a shot in the final seconds. The win was the Lady Lions' third straight away from home. Penn State went into the locker room trailing 31-24 at halftime, despite jump ing out to a 20-11 lead with just over eight Minutes to go in the first half. St. Joseph's senior Joanne Gentry scored 10 of her team's next 16 unanswered points to give the Hawks the lead, which they held until just before the 12-minute mark of the second half. "At halftime, I just screamed," Penn State coach Rene Portland said. "I said I'd hold open tryouts when I got back and that I'd quit. I told them they were mak ing a mockery of the sport I love." The pep talk worked. Although the Hawks held the lead for a good portion of the second half, the Lady Lions stayed within striking range, thanks to sophomore Louise Leimkuhler, who led all Penn State scorers with 22 points. Sophomore Carol Walderman added 18 points to the Penn State scoring effort, raising her team-leading average to 16.3 points per game. Scoring efforts by Leimkuhler and sophomore Corinne Gulas finally put Penn State back into the lead, 60-59, with 7:18 left. Penn State remained in the lead until the Hawks' Renie Dunne fed sophomore Kate McPeak for a bucket with 1:58 left. Dunne recorded a school record 14 assists in last night's game. L.4dy Lions got the game-winning points when Leimkuhler sank two shots from the free throw line just 13 seconds later. Penn State was 8-11 from the line, raising its season foul-shooting average to 70 percent. Penn State takes on Villanova (3-1) at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow at Rec Hall. The Wildcats have defeated Pittsburgh, West Virt..nia and Howard thus far this year, suffering their only loss to Montclair State. Villanova head coach - Harry Perretta said his team will need to play good defense in order to stay with the Lady Lions, who are' now averaging 86.8 points per game. NOTES: The Lady Lions' 72 points last night were the fewest they've scored all season. They have recorded victories against Howard University in their opener, 82-44; Fairleigh Dickinson and DePaul in the Pitt Invitational, 106-66 and 92-81, respectively; and Lock Haven, 94-54. . . .Penn State's only loss was to Cheyney State, 88-75, at the Pitt Invitational.. . PENN STATE (72) GuMs 3 0-1 6, Leimkuhler 10 2-2 22, ‘Valderman 9 0-1 18, Davies 3 2-2 8, Ellison 1 0-1 2, Lombard 23-3 7, Serge 1 0-0 2, Donovan 3 1-1 7. Totals 32 8-11 72. ST. JOSEPH'S (711 hlePeak 5 1-4 11, Boyer 9 0-0 18, Dunne 6 1-1 13, Gen. try 9 1-2 19, Polaeliek 2 0414, Sabalesky 2 0-0 4, Foy 10.0 2. Totals 34 3.7 71. Halftime St. Joseph's 31, Penn State 24. Another Lion, Bob Bury (134), will wrestle this weekend despite a knee in 'jury suffered in the Penn State Invita tional Tournament last weekend. Bury also irritated his hip as a result of favor ing his knee, Lorenzo said, and will have to be wary of both problems out on the mat. Mike Slowey realizes that the newcomers suffer from a lack of ex perience, but he still is confident that he and the other first-time starters can fill in capably. "The wrestlers coming in just don't have the varsity experience," Slowey said. "Jim (Sleeper) and Scott (Longcor) are pretty even, but my brother and I are both inexperienced. "I'm nervous, but I'm still confident I can do the job. I was No. 2 (behind Welker) at 150 at the beginning of the season, but Doherty had a good tourna ment and the coaches decided to go with him against Michigan." "Syracuse has a good team," Slowey added. "But I think we have a good team, too. When all our injuries heal, we have the capability to be very good." So it will be a patchwork squad that travels this weekend to meet two teams that are among Eastern wrestling's finest. Cornell was 11-6 last season, and finished sixth in the Eastern Inter collegiate Wrestling Association tournament. The. Big Red's top two wrestlers figure to be Sam Edwards (134) and Gene Nighman (142). Both qualified for na- A sneaker's eye view of Lion basketball coach Dick Harter, who hopes his team can rebound from its loss to Nebraska when Penn State hosts East Carolina at 8:10 p.m. tomorrow in Rec Hall. ChiSox sale rejected; LA nixes Lynn dea,‘ DALLAS ( AP) The American League turned its back on Youngstown, Ohio businessman Edward Deßartolo for the final time yesterday, rejecting his $2O million bid to purchase the Chicago White Sox. The vote at baseball's winter meetings, was a decisive 11-3 against him. Com missioner Bowie Kuhn opposed Deßar tolo's bid to purchase the Seattle Mariners last year and spoke out against him again when he surfaced once again as a bidder for the White Sox. The Los Angeles Dodgers said they were ending their bid to obtain Boston's Fred Lynn. The Dodgers had received permission from the Red Sox to talk with Lynn and spent most of the night in con versation with the center fielder and his agent, Jerry Kapstein. Lynn, entering the option year of his contract, refused Dodger bids to sign a 4- or 5-year agreement, demanding a 1-year contract which could permit him to be a free agent next November. The Dodgers rejected that idea and ended the talks. "I've never been ashamed to be a tionals last year, and Nighman won the Invitational Tournament last weekend. "We have to be up for Cornell," Loren zo said. "We're one of three teams they really want to beat." He said the others were Lehigh and Syracuse. However, the best Cornell can hope for this year is two out of three, as the Orangemen blasted Cornell, 48-6, in a dual match last week. Syracuse coach Ed Carlin has labeled his team the best he's had at the school in his 18 years as coach, and was touting his squad as potential national cham pions until defending National Collegaite Intercollegiate Athletic Association champion lowa came into Syracuse and won, 41-5. Still, the Orangemen are strong, com ing off a fifth-place finish in the EIWAs last year to earn Top 10 status in the first Amateur Wrestling News poll. Syracuse returns 14 from last year's 6-15 team, and five redshirts will be eligible this season. . The strength of Syracuse revolves around the lower weight classes, especially the Mills brothers Gene (118) and Dale (126). Gene, a 1979 NCAA champ at 118, took last year off to train for the 1980 Olympic team which didn't go to Moscow. He did get a berth on the 'honorary' team and won a World Cup title.. He is currently the top-rated wrestler in his weight class according to the AWN. Dale won the EIWA 118-pound title last year as a freshman, and moved up to 126 this year when his brother returned to the team. r s member of the American League before," said Bill Veeck, president and principal owner of the White Sox. "To day, I am. The American League unfair ly and unthinkingly turned down a fine offer from a fine man. I am embarrassed." Deßartolo needed 10 votes for ap proval. He had fallen two votes short on Oct. 23 when the AL last considered his offer. With eight dubs supporting him then, he thought he could sway two more votes. His support crumbled and the only teams reportedly voting for him were the Oakland A's, Cleveland Indians and the White Sox. The expressed opposition to Deßartolo centered around the issues of absentee ownership and his involvement in three race tracks. After the Oct. 23 vote, he of fered to establish a residence in Chicago and sell his tracks, but that apparently did not impress the AL owners. The racetracks in which Deßartolo has controlling interests are Louisiana' Downs, Thistledown in Cleveland and Balmoral in Chicago. backups for help • Photo by Janis Eliirer Bernie Fritz (left) will wrestle at 142 when Penn State (1-1) tries for its second and third wins of the season this weekend. • • The Lions will take on Cornell at 7:30 tonight and Syracuse at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon on the road. on a low By WILL PAKUTKA Daily Collegian Sports Write► The lAwst4tistics sheet printed up liefore Penn State basketball games, is divided into two columns one for season highs (the best performances of the year) and the other for the Nebraska game. It's usually called the "season's lows" column, but why confuse people? Tuesday night's 75-50 loss at Nebraska was the season low in points scored, field goals made, field goals attempted, rebounds, assists. . .get the picture? With luck, it will stay that way. With luck, things will not get any lower because if they do against East Carolina at 8:10 p.m. tomorrow in Rec Hall, Penn State will be in trouble. Next Tuesday, Penn State must travel to Syracuse. The Saturday after that, the Lions play a much im proved Rutgers team in New Jersey. It's hard enough to win in those places when your team is hot. To go in a slump is a waste of money. "This team has too much ex perience to let something like the Nebraska game affect us," Lion guard Craig Buffie said. "Our next six games are very important. That's why we can't let the loss affect us. It's only one loss." Penn State went to Nebraska confi dent, but unprepared. The 25-point loss was a pretty good indication of how the team played.. If the Lions lost anything in Nebraska, it should show early in tomorrow night's game. "The loss will help us, depending on Photo by Stel Varies "The decision was made by the clubs for valid business reasons," said AL President Lee MacPhail. Deßartolo, who also owns the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League and the Pittsburgh Penguins of Harter puts Lions Bowie Kuhn free diet the way we react to it," Buffie said. "I never think a loss in itself is beneficial.", East!'tiilolina- is 3 7 1; which is 'the same as Penn State. But the record doesn't mean too much. East Carolina has beaten Ohio University, Texas Wesleyan and Berry College not exactly Notre Dame, DePaul and Kentucky. East Carolina's only loss was a 112-81 blowout at Maine. The Pirates lost six of the top eight players from last year's 16-11 team. All the starters are new, including 6-11 senior center Tom Szymanski a 4.0 student with a scoring average only a few points higher. The Lions don't just need a win tomorrow night, they need to play a good game. Whether it's a blowout or not, Penn State has to play well because after Syracuse and Rutgers comes Boston College in the Music City Tournament and Lafayette and Temple just after break. It can make you forget a 3-0 start fairly quick. NOTES: The latest edition of The Sporting News named Penn State to "Best of the Rest" where it is in the company of Duke, Georgetown, N.C. State, Rutgers and San Fran cisco. .. .Penn State has won 11 straight in Rec Hall. The last loss at home for the Lions was to Temple almost' a year ago.... Frank Brickowski leads Penn State in scor ing with a 13.8 average. Rich Fetter is next with 12.3. ...East Carolina's high scorer is freshman guard Barry Wright with 13.8 points per game. . ..The two teams have never met. the National Hockey League, appeared hurt by the rejection. "I've conducted myself in the best, most honorable fashion all my life," Deßartolo said. "To do with my life what I did and then to have 14 men sit in judg ment of a fellow like myself, well it's im possible to believe it really happened." Lynn, gambling that baseball's free agent auction will continue to be a rich, lucrative marketplace, seems intent on going that route after the 1981 season. The Red Sox openly have offered Lynn around at baseball's winter meetings and late Wednesday night accepted an offer from the Dodgers which apparent ly included pitcher Steve Howe, the Na tional League Rookie of the Year, pit cher Joe Beckwith and third baseman Mickey Hatcher. But the deal hinged on Lynn signing a long-term contract with Los Angeles and he wasn't prepared to do that. The Dodgers issued a statement, declaring their bid for Lynn at an end. "We had hoped to sign Fred but we had no interest in a one-year pact," said Friday, Dec. 12 6 Lady spikers absorb . pair of trouncings at AIAW nationals By 808 GROVE Daily Collegian Sports Writer The women's volleyball team was cold, despite the fact that it was play,* in sunny Santa Barbara, Calif. The opening •, ma ches yestiday ak: the Association ft9iiintercolleg ate . Athletiq for Women championships,i losing to No. 1-ranked Southern California (5-15, IJ-Ir4 . and 13th-ranked Houston (10-15, 4-15)* Penn State (33-10) will have to defe4t both Colorado State and San Diego State (which yesterday defeated Houston) t(-- day to have any chance of realizing itp goal of finishing among the top 12 teams in the nation. "We're really outmanned," Pefqi State coach Russell Rose said. "We'i.e over our heads. I didn't expect us to 4. embarrassed, but up to now, we've beef embarrassed." Rose said the Lady Lions "never'' go - out of the gate" against the Trojans, ‘1,14) needed just 24 minutes to clinch the V7o-, tory. Penn State was aced 12 times in ail match. Penn State's problems didn't end there. Eight service errors contributed to its defeat at the hands of the Cougari; "No one played well," Rose said. "1\141:t one. We just got blown out. " They should be very disappointed. r wasn't pleased with their effort. I think we gave up (yesterday)." Rose said the difference between ht • team's talent and its opponent's' is sucl3 that winning the championship wouldt4 nearly impossible. "We just don't have the kids to do it.• he said. "Hard work can only get you s far." But Rose is still hopeful that hard wor • will change hiS team's fortunes. "If we work hard, I think we can still' make it into the top 12," lie said. it's going to be tough " i , Al Campanis, vice president of the clubi Money, apparently, never wasi discussed in the talks. Length of contract- 4 p was the only subject and Lynn decided ill would be better for him to keep his freqi agent options open. Because Lynn signed prior to Aug 91 1976, the contract cutoff date, under), baseball rules, Boston would receive , n 4, compensation if he left as a .free agent On the other hand, if he signed a one; year deal and then left, the club losin him would get an amateur draft choq. Management, claiming that is not 01 ? ficient return, is trying to upgrade thaid compensation in talks with the players!: association. 4 Lynn'S 1981 salary is about $:300,600. far less than today's going price fOi• 1 player with his skills. By standing fiti, on his demands for a one-year contra& he may be costing himself about half million dollars next season. But. ) i baseball economics continue to escalate as he and Kapstein obviously believe' they will, that gamble could pay of handsomely after next year's re-entr draft. —f. Lady Lions ready to open season By SHARON FINK Daily Collegian Sports Writer ...Last year, for the first time in eight tries, the :.s omen's gymnastics team beat Clarion State College ig a dual meet. And barring any major catastrophies on the Lady Lions' part, Penn State should win again tomorrow night. • Even Clarion coach Gail Truitt-Bean will tell you that. - :Because even though the depleted gymnastics pro gram at Clarion, a schOol that won national champion- OAPs in 1976 and '77, has improved from last year, Truitt-Bean said her team isn't planning on beating l'enn State in the first regular season meet for both teams. The competition begins at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Clarion's Waldo Tippin Gymnasium. • :"Our goal is not to win this meet," she said. "I don't think that's possible. Our goal is to have clean.routines *id do the best we can." 'And that's just about what the Lady' Lions expect from Clarion, too. - "I think they'll have really clean routines," Penn State's Lisa Ingebretsen said. "But I don't think they'll have a lot of difficulty. I don't think they'll be a threat to us." But in its first meet of the season meets which are trsually remembered for low .scores and rocky perfor mances Penn State could be a threat to itself. "If we really blow it, they could beat us," In gebretsen said. Lady Lion coach Judi Avener agreed. "First meets are awful, just awful," she said. "So if We're bad, they're gonna give us a run for our money, I guarantee you that." Penn State assistant coach Marshall Avener said any gymnastics team can lose a first meet, no matter who it is going against. "In gymnastics, not everybody can score a 9.5," he said. "But I guarintee you anyone can score a 6.5. There's no limit to how low you can go." Judi said she's particularly wary of meeting Clarion first. You should always be ready for a good meet from the Golden Eagles, she said, because of their great gymnastics tradition. "There's a lot of pride left over," she said, "even hough the team doesn't seem to have quite as much alent as it used to." OLYMPIC STYLE lb BASKETBALL POLAND v s. pENN STATE Lady Lions • REC HALL 7:00 p.m. #2 team in Eastern MONDAY Dec. 15 Europe: beaten only PRICE $1 by the Soviets. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS Fri.-Sun., Dec. 12-14 . Friday, Dec. 12 Holiday Festival VII: 'Dough Sculpture demo, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Kern Gallery; HUB Craft Center, Instructor's Sale, noon-4 and 7-9 p.m., Room 312 HUB; Phi Mu Alpha Dixieland Band concert, noon, Kern Lobby; International 'Holiday Candlelight Dinner, 4:45-6:45 p.m., HUB Terrace Room; "Glow at Christmas," buffet dinner and entertainment, 6:30 p.m., Room 102 Kern; Mystery Plays, 8:30 p.m., Eisenhower Chapel. STS/TCD luncheon, noon; presentation, 12:20 p.m., Room 101 Kern. Ronald F. Arbler, geography, on "Is a Wired University Possible?" Campus Crusade for Christ, 6 p.m., Rooms 102 and 105 Forum. ,Ballroom Dance Club, 7 p.m., Room 133 White Bldg. I "Commonsplace Theatre, Dark Victory, 7 p.m.; Key Largo, 9 p.m., Room 112 t I I Kern. Rec. and Parks Society. Square Dance, 7 p.m., Walnut Bldg. Wargame Club, 7 p.m.-midnight Sunday, Room 101 EE East. Astronomy Club, Open House, 7:30 p.m., 6th floor, Davey Lab. Cloud date, Dec 13. 'College of Science Week, info on majors: Astronomy, Room 445 Davey; Biophysics (MCB), Room 2 S Frear, both 7:30 p.m. Interlandia, folkdancing, 7:30 p.m., Room 3 . White Bldg. Commonsplace Coffeehouse, 8 p.m., Room 102 Kern. Saturday, Dec. 13 Campus Crusade for Christ, 8 a.m.-11 p.m., Room 102 Forum. toliday Festival VII: HUB Craft Center, Instructor's Sale, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Room 312 HUB; Children's Christmas Party, 12:30-4 p.m., Robeson Center; GSA Coffeehouse, international entertainment, 8-10 p.m.,•Room 102 Kern. Sports: bowling vs. Temple, 1 p.m.; swimming and diving (women) vs. Villanova, 1 p.m.; basketball (women) vs. Villanova, 5:45 p.m. and (men) vs. East Carolina, 8:10 p.m. • ,France-Cinema, Blier, Femme Fatales, 7 and 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern. PSU Symphony Orchestra and University Choirs, Ralph Vaugh-Williams, Hodie, 7:30 p.m., Eisenhower Auditorium. Sunday, Dec. 14 • Sports: bowling vs. Drexel, 1 p.m. Jloliday Festival VII: PSU Glee Club and Women's Chorus, concert, 3 p.m., chwab; University Chapel Choir Christmas Concert, 7 p.m., Eisenhower Chapel; Mystery Plays, 8:30 p.m., Grace Lutheran Church. Contmonsplace Theatre, Dark Victory, 7 p.m.; Key Largo, 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern. Under former coach Ernestine Weaver, Clarion was at the top of collegiate gymnastics it was the na tional powerhouse. But after the '79 season, Weaver left Clarion to become head coach at the University of Florida, taking with her some of the Golden Eagles' top performers. Her defection caused others to transfei to other schools. Last year, which was Truitt-Bean's first season at the helm, Clarion didn't field a full team of six girls it had five gymnasts competing and was winless in dual meet competition. This year, however, Truitt-Bean is, happy with her situation. She has nine girls on the team, including three freshmen recruits, and a group of returners led by Leslie Davis, a leftover from Weaver's time. Davis sat out last year with an injury but looks very good so far, Truitt-Bean said. "There's a lot of potential in the team," she said. "I hope we can show it and come on strong later in the year. But being so early in the season, I expecta lot of mistakes, a lot of breaks and falls. "I know we're not as polished as we could be. It'll be interesting to see how polished Penn State is this early in the season. I think they'll be as good as they always are." Clarion did compete in the Cornell Invitational last weekend, finishing second in a six-team field with a score of 118.2. Its highest all-around finisher was An drea Kandravi, who finished third with 31.05 points, while Davis and Meg Minderler tied for first on beam. The Aveners said Penn State is looking at Clarion as an exploratory meet because so many questions sur round this year's team, which needs some experience. "I think, in a sense, that's what we're really looking forward to this meetfor," Judi said. "There's so many questions that we're hoping this meet is gonna answer some of those questions. It's really an experimental kind of thing for us." Neither Penn State's nor Clarion's lineups were set as of yesterday because both coaches said it depends on who looks good in practice and who's healthy. All the Lady Lions, though, know what they can do routine wise, Ingebretsen said, and are pretty confident. "Right now we just want to get used to the meet situation and doing routines," she said : "We're work ing on getting together as a team. But everybody feels good." THE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL SERVICE Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel Sunday, 7:00 p.m. December 14, 1980 Christmas Candlelight Service University Chapel Choir directed by Tommie Irwin Sponsored by the Office of Religious Affairs (A Division of the. Office of Student Affairs) 111 OPENING EVERYWHERE ON DECEMBER 17TH Lisa Ingebretsen and the women's gymnastics team do not expect to have any trouble winning their season opener at 8 tomorrow night at Clarion Battered face stiff By RON GARDNER Daily Collegian Sports Writer Gymnastics is not commonly thought of as a hazardous sport, but don't tell that to the men's gymnastics team. At noon tommorrow, Penn State will go up against Indiana State, Michigan and Michigan State in the Wolverine In vitational at Ann Arbor, Mich. The Lions will go with a team that might as well be held together with "paper clips and bal ing wire," coach Karl Schwenzfeier said. All-around performers Pat Besong and Gregg Simon both suffered hand in juries at the Farmingdale Invitational last week and will be slightly injured for the invitational. Sophomore Kenn Viscardi, still nurs ing an irritated shoulder, will not make the trip; Steve Marino will try to com pete in two or three events; and floor specialist Tom Gray spent Wednesday in bed with the flu, but should be ready for the meet. "Having two guys like Viscardi and Marino in a protected situation really depletes the team score quite a bit," Schwenzfeier said. "We're looking for ward to getting those two back in the lineup, but not quite yet." Despite the injury problems, Schwenz feier said the Lions have just as good a chance as any of their opponents of tak ing top honors. "This will be a tight one," Schwenz feier said. "It'll be hard to tell who will win. All four teams are rather for midable and at one time or another have won the NCAA tournament." Bill Kroon Very conduciVe to friendliness &mashing Yo v2:00 Em,-- 6.600 •.. .' - vt 7 RY . "'boy JUNCTION OF COLLEGE 4 GARNER STAIE COLLEGE. Pleat of Orktilg STAIIIOI4 d.lll ,?-3.141 l At Wolverine Invitational The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 12, 1980-7 gymmen challenge Michigan is' led by Marvin Gibbs, a solid all-around performer, and Ivan Murray, who transferred from Penn State after his freshman year. Schwenzfeier knows very little about Indiana State, which will be competing under first-year head coach Chuck Duncan. "We're in the dark on their team situa tion," he said. "But we always seem to have trouble with them." Michigan State is no slouch either. Chris Van Mierlo provides solid support in the all-around and the Spartans also have Big Ten rings champion Darrell Yee. Penn State will use Besong, Tom Forster, Simon and Ed Sabonya in all around competition. The Lions' specialists will be Bobby Painton, floor exercise and parallel bars; Gray, floor exercise and vault; Jim Thompson, pommel horse; Bill Stanley, pommel horse; Glenn Simon, rings, parallel bars and horizontal bar; and Marino, rings, vault and horizontal bar. "We're not going to take any great risks," Schwenzfeier said. "We don't want to push people too far this early in the season and risk more injuries. That would be rather foolish." Despite last weekend's second-place finish at the Farmingdale Invitational and the team's injuries, Schwenzfeier remains confident about Penn State's prognosis. "This is a very critical time for a gym nastics team," Schwenzfeier said, "and we're making more progress than we've ever made."
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