Colle!ian Tuesda 10—The Dail 2 TACOS FOR $1.00! Offer good this Mon., Tues., and Wed. Good,with this coupon only. aims BUSINESS STUDENTS: Vote for your. Student Senate Representative April 7th and Bth Main Floor HUB R• 041 • Designed to accommodate those with a background in Liberal Arts, Science or Business • Accounting • Management • Finance • Marketing • For Professional Careers in Industry, Government and Non-Profit Sector • Providing Concentrations in • Financial Aid and Graduate Assistantships Available For further information call: 215951-1059 Or, if you prefer, fill in and mail coupon today. r MillE1111111•11111 MIMI 11111111111161111.111111•1111111111111111111111111151M11111011111•111 IA SALLE COLLEGE MBA Olney Avenue at 20th Street I Philadelphia, PA 19141 Please mail me Application and Current MBA Catalog 1 Address City/State/Zip Undergraduate Institution , April 7, 1981 Phone for takeouts 131 S. Garner 234-4725 (near College & Garner) Open Mon-Thurs 11-12 Fri. 11-2 ,—Sat.ll:2 Serving Pepsi-Cola Sun. ' 1.1,1 'An Equal Opportunity College Box 888 'Team' is Spisak buzzword By SHARON FINK Daily Collegian Sports Writer This year has been kind of a fairy tale ending for Pat Spisak's collegiate gymnastics career. After being hampered by a broken wrist her sophomore and junior years, the senior has come back into form —4he form she had in her freshman year, the form that won her three national YMCA all-around titles and the 1977 United States Gymnastics Federation senior national balance beam title. Spisak's form at its peak is finesse, control and showmanship, qualities she uses to the best of her ability on the three events she competes in vault, bars and beam. It's a form that impressed Penn State coach Judi Avener the first time she saw Spisak. "She has incredible style and elegance," Avener said. "When I first saw her, I couldn't believe what I saw. And she's always had spirit and cheer pride and creates such a positive attitude." For the past two years, Spisak's big contri bution to the Lady Lions was her attitude, because she's gone from one end of the spec trum to the other in , her four years of colle giate gymnastics. She's gone from competing in four events, to three events, to one event and no events. But it didn't happen in that order. And for the most part, there was nothing she could do about it. Except run into a wall. Instead; Spisak stuck her hand out to keep herself from running into a wall. In the preseason before her sophomore season, she was running windsprints in the gym from one end to the other. And as she ran toward one wall, she couldn't stop. She stuck her right arm out to brace herself. And she broke the navicular bone in her right wrist. That took her from doing four events in her freshman year to zero the next. The flavor of PENN STATE a• 4 O ‘44 , 4 4 , 4 ,:•, Still hungry? Enter our contest! If you're still hungry, you'll want to enter THE WEEKLY COLLEGIAN contest. We're giving away $lOO in prizes in cluding a $5O gift certificate to VICTORIAN MANOR Restaurant and a $5O gift certificate to IGA supermarket. And with prizes like that, you won't stay hungry for long! WERE NOT SELLING FOOD ... But we are selling THE WEEKLY COLLEGIAN. For the next two weeks, a series of four ads will appear in THE DAI LY COLLEGIAN. All of them will have something to say about THE WEEKLY COLLEGIAN and your chance to win $lOO in prizes. So when you see these four ads read them carefully. You'll be surprised how flavorful THE WEEKLY COLLEGIAN really is you might even want to send a subscription to a parent, friend or alumnus. But you don't have to buy, a subscription to enter the contest. The contest is just our way of saying "thanks" for considering. pal .111(•1:idiviij Just clip and save two coupons from any of the four dif- ferent ads that appear in THE DAILY COLLEGIAN during IBEIMMI "There's a verse in the Bible that says, 'All things work together for good for those who love God and are called according to his purpose,' " Spisak said. "And I just think it happened for a purpose. I grew as a person in my faith toward God; that could be one reason why it happened. "It gave me a different perspective on priorities. Like gymnastics was really big in my life, but I saw what life was like without gymnastics. And I saw you can help people out without being great at something." Spisak alternated between doing beam in a cast and nothing her sophomore year, and last year she was limited to beam. "She competed for us but at half effort," Avener said. "It took a lot of her spirit out. It took her a long time to recover through her junior year. It cost her two years of competi tion to come back." Deep down, Spisak said, it hurt her not being able to compete. But she still was doing, one of the things she does best lifting spirits, psyching up, being the team cheerleader. And to her that was just as important as competing. "My junior year I got to do one event," Spisak said. "So it just made me happy to know even if I was doing one event, no events or all events, I could still be part of the team, being there just cheering them on. "It doesn't matter what you do, just if the team accepts you as how you are. I was happy doing four events, but I'm not disappointed. Three events are great compared to doing nothing. I'm easy to please, I guess." Spisak is a prototype team person. When asked about what she thought going into this year, she said she was excited for herself and her last shot at competing, but she was unsure about the team. And her goal for the year: have all her scores count for the team. That means more L. < ck etQbh 1 7: , 7* :1%7' :14 4. 447' C /6; 'l'7 L7(k. ;tit; 4:1?:71 4 ;I: 4; 7:44 4;:4 'll T #: 171 '44:74.4;4::17*4 41 tV " k41744411:1')\ 4 the next two weeks. The ads will be labeled FLAVOR I , 2, 3 and 4, so you'll want• to taste all the flavors. Once you've saved the two coupons, fill out the entry forms and drop them in the contest entry boxes located at 1) Our table on the Hub ground floor April 15, 16, and 17 2) 126 Carnegie Building anytime before 4 p.m. ENTRY DEADLINE: Mon- day April 20, 1981 by 4 p.m. DRAWING DATE The contest drawing will be held at THE DAILY COL LEGIAN office on Wednesday April 22, 1981. The first name chosen will have his choice of either prize. The second name chosen will win the remaining prize. The winners do not have to be present at the drawing. THE FLAVOR OF PENN SATE . THE WEEKLY COLLEGIAN is the flavor of PENN STATE. It condenses the best of sports, news, features and campus events into one issue. If' you're interested in subscribing, please come to 126 Carnegie Building and fill out a subscription form. If you want to know more about the plllllllllllllll ll e 9'47, to her• than winning anything. One of the biggest reasons she came to Penn State was to compete for the Lady Lion team. She has relatives that live in the region, so she was familiar with the campus and knew this was the only place she ever wanted to go. She was sure of it when she saw Penn State compete in an Eastern regional championship the year before she came here. "I saw Marshall (Avener) and Judi there, and they were dressed alike," Spisak said. "And I thought that was so neat, they had so much class to dress alike. And the girls were just really psyched. I felt like I wanted to be part of that. "And when I saw them out there, I said, 'l'd love to be on that team.' I'm just more of d team-oriented person ." Spisak's spirit and support meant enough to her teammates that they elected her captain this year. "Being elected made me feel really good," Spisak said, "because I knew I could be part of the team without doing gymnastics. And I guess in the past I've always tried to keep the spirit up, and when I broke my wrist, I couldn't be anything but a cheerleader.' Spisak has gone beyond being cheerleader his year. Her Tsukahara vault has scored in the nines seven times this year (the second highest nine total on the team), and her beam routine averages 9.12, scoring above nine 10 times (third-highest on the team). The Wayne, N.J., native has been generally happy with the way things have turned out this year, including competing in her first international meet against Great Britain. She also won her first Gene Wettstone Award ever, and she received it from her fiance, Oakland Raider Matt Millen. "That was like a fairy tale ending," Spisak said. "Leave it to Mr. Wettstone to think up something like that." s•.-•.t • / . Vprhl4~„~Hri\4„ mQgn n i I"lp, contest, give us a call at 865-2531 or speak to any office representative at 126 Carnegie Building. But remember, DONT STAY HUNGRY FOR LONG ENTER THE WEEKLY COLLEGIAN CONTEST. THE WEEKLY COLLEGIAN CONTEST The flavor of PENN STATE 0 Please enter me in THE WEEKLY COLLEGIAN CONTEST 0 I would like to subscribe to THE WEEKLY COLLEGIAN and please enter me in the contest. (Please enclose $l2 one year $22 for two years) name Make checks payable to: laddress state_zip rgk fl i 1... I (student 0 non-student class of FLAVOR 1 Collegian, Inc. Mail to: 126 Carnegie Bldg. University Park, PA 16801 Mills, Rawe for AIAW By PETE WALDRON Daily Collegian Sports Writer Last week, 'women's track coach Gary Schwartz said Sunday's Rutg ers Invitational would be a good opportunity for the Lady Lions to get qualifying times for AIAW nationals out of the way. And seniors Mary Rawe and Kathy Mills did just that Both Rawe (16:38) and Mills (16:40) qualified in the 5,000 meters for the Association for Intercolle giate Athletics for Women national championships at Austin, Texas, finishing first and second, respec tively. Mills was an All-American in the 5,000 in 1978. N 41ii 1 1 Schwartz was happy with the tea m's performances. "Overall, I am pleased," he said. "But it is still a little early. There is no need to panic right now. We really won't know anything until we face tougher teams later in to season. "Mary, (Rawe) and Kathy's (Mills) race was great. Other Lady Lions placing in the 5,- 000 were co-captain Peggy Cleary who took third with a time of 17:07; Natali9,, Updegrove, who finished fifth in 17:48 and Magda Kubasie wicz, who was sixth in 18:04. Junior Patty Murnane took top honors in the 1,500 with a time of 4:30. Another first-place finisher was sophomore Terri Pioli in the 800 (2:10), the the second consecutive week Pioli recorded a time of 2:10. Doreen Startare took second in the 3,000 in 9:59. t I 01 M3l In the 100-meter hurdles, Sue 0; 4 $;) 0, !=!1 a%) Alp IM3 13=1 qualify 5,000 Lindner recorded her best time and took fifth place in 14.5. Penny Fales finished second in the 400 interme diate hurdles with a time of 64.2. In her first outdoor stint, fresh man sprinter Tammie Hart took second place in the 400 meters in 55.0. The Lady Lions turned in a solid performance in the relays. The 400- meter relay team of Lindner, Hart, Pioli and Vivian Riddick finished third with a time of 48.5. The 3,200- meter relay team turned in the best showing of the day in capturing the top spot. Lead leg Rawe, followed by Hart, Cleary and anchor-leg Mur nane were clocked in 9:16.8. In the 1,600 relay, Lindner, Elaine LaF ramboise, Pioli *and Penny Fales took third in 3:56.9. For the second consectutive week, the Lady Lions captured the top spot in all the field events (shot put, discus, javelin and high jump) ex cept the long jump. Riddick was to compete in the long jump, but she suffered a pulled muscle in the 400 relay and had to withdraw. Freshman Elaine Sobansky took first in both thee shot put and the discus with throws of 50-1 and 143-8, respectively. Freshman Marilyn Senz's throw of 133-2 nabbed top honors in the javelin. Other Lady Lion winners included Karen Krawiec, who captured first place in the high jump with her mark of 5-6. Jackie Jamieson and Martina Breitung tied for third, each with a jumps of 5-2. Golfers looking for consistenc By KATHY ANDREWS Daily Collegian Sports Writer Ready or not, the men's golf team will be going to leading the team throughout its toughest schedule ever. Bucknell today for its second match of the season The Lions' leading veteran is junior Bob Philips, who against Lehigh and Gettysburg. This year's team is in led the way for the Lions in their season opener last the hole due to a lack of practice time because of the weekend in Huntingdon, W.Va., by shooting a 229 over adverse weather conditions.three rounds. Philips averaged 77.1 per round over 15 • And Penn State coach Joe Boyle is looking for two rounds last season and also took medalist honors in the consistent players who can play well and who can Allegheny Invitational by shooting a three-round 224. consistently score in the low rounds to keep the Lions Junior Steve Krolikowski can also help the squad competitive throughout the season. with his experience. At the opener, he shot an 82, 76 and "What we are lacking are two people to play really a7B over three rounds. Last season, Krolikowski had the well to pick up the slack for the others," Boyle said. "To fifth-lowest average with a 78.7. be competitive, we will have to get four players to score Senior Mike Boyle is also expected to help the team, around 300 every time out. If we do that, we should do despite not making the starting lineup for the opener. Masters By 808 GREEN AP Golf Writer AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Ed Sneed sat with his head down and his shoulders slumped, going through the oft-repeated answers. In his left hand he restlessly shifted and rolled three golf balls, with the motion and mannerism used by Hum phrey Bogart in "The Caine Mutiny." And the interrogation seemed equally as painful as that endured by Captain Queeg. When he looked up, Sneed's eyes seemed blank and empty. His face was carefully without expression. His voice was a monotone. But he remained polite and patient as he again went over the ground that had been eovered so many times in the past. "I still don't feel like I lost the Mas ters," he said. "In my heart, I know I played better than anyone else in the field that week. I just didn't walk away with the green jacket, that's all." That was in the 1979 Masters, when the well in most of the tournaments." Boyle has a bag full of players that are capable of memory still haunts Sneed front-running Sneed bogeyed the last three holes to let one of the great prizes in golf slip away. He finished in a tie with Tom Watson and Fuzzy Zoeller, and eventually lost on the second hole of a sudden death playoff. Sneed replayed the last three holes, the. three-putt on the 16th, after his tee shot failed to run up to the hole; the second shot on 17, which was knocked down by a gust of wind and failed to hold the green; the second shot on 18 that, unaccountably kicked dead right, left him with an im possible third shot and then the 12-foot putt for par the one that would have won it —• that hung on the lip of the cup with one-quarter of the ball suspended over the hole. Sneed stood there for a moment, a picture of dejection that spring day in 1979, waiting in vain for the ball to fall. "That's the thing," he said. "I hit every shot just about like I wanted to. I didn't hit a bad shot for three holes and I made three bogeys. **** * * * * TAhOkA FREEWAy AT TIKE BREWERY ON_T i _ TE "heti DANIEIS MT?' * **** * * * * u j UNIVERSITY CONCERT COMMITTEE UNIVERSITY CONCERT COMMITTEE John McLaughlin--Al DiMeola--Paco DeLucio 0 i c 2 In anticipation of the upcoming concert in Eisenhower Auditorium, The University Concert Committee Wwould like to once again remind its E > audience of the importance of abiding by University fire and safety regulations. Eisenhower Auditorium is an exceptionally fine facility and provides an excellent setting for concerts. However, because some persons in past audiences have not exercised good judgment by refraining from smoking, consuming alcoholic beverages, and lighting matches, the Concert Committee has found it necessary to restrict the type LU of show it will present in the E Lj Auditorium. Tuesday evening ' s concert should be excellent, and the H cc ° Committee asks your full cooperation g Z so that we may again utilize the 8 Auditorium — one of the finest concert cl 0 F c) * halls in Pennsylvania. UJ Thank You and Enjoy, The Concert Committee U• 109 UNIVERSITY CONCERT COMMITTEE UNIVERSITY CONCERT COMMITTEE Practice mental hygiene read Collegian sports! "Given the same circumstances, I'd • the time. I know there's going to be alo play the shots the same way again. I've of questions about it this week, an, thought about it: The only thing I would rightly so. I can understand that. do different was that I went right to the 10th tee to start the playoff. "I should have taken that time they offered me. I should have taken all the time they'd give me,• then asked for more, to give the other guys all the time I could to think about it. There was no doubt in my mind I was going to win, but I should have let them have as much of the pressure as I could." Zoeller won with a birdie on the second playoff hole and Sneed, a tall, intelligent, articulate man who had won only three times in 12 years of PGA Tour activity, had lost his chance at one of the game's great titles. "It's behind me now," he said. "Of course, I think about it sometimes, but I don't dwell on it; I'm not haunted by it. But it's part of my history; it happened. "I don't really mind talking about it. But I object to having to talk about it all Today's Specials Italian Hoagie and Soup du Jour $2.19 Ham and Cheese or Super Stromboli and Tossed Salad $2.25 II pw, NI The Press Box ts Fresh, homestyle soups daily 11 I ')( A IN located at 129 S. Pugh SI. across from the Parking Garage 4/ / S The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 7, 1981-1 Boyle, who averaged 80.1 last season, is said to have a outstanding short game by coach and father Boyle. "Boyle played his steadiest golf last fall, and he wil have to maintain that pace again this spring," coac Boyle said. "Philips and Krolikowski could be a big hel for us if they improve their game." A promising new freshman for this season is To Bean, who placed second among Penn State players i the opener with a 235. Bean, who shot a two-round tots of 147 to finish fourth at the West Point Fall Invitational is hoping to gain some experience today that could hel him against Navy on Saturday. "My game is slowly coming along," Bean said. " hope to gain some experience to help me throughout th season." "But what I object to is, maybe I' leading the Los Angeles Open, and th reporter can't think of anything to as me so he's comes up with that. I don' have too much respect for someone lik 4 that. "Maybe I'll never win the Masters. Bu if I do win it, it should be my second one If I win two Masters, then I should hay: three. I let a chance get away. "I think I can win the Masters," Snee . continued. "I think I have a bette ch'ance to win the Masters than any othe of the majors. "Maybe the history is part of it, but I' , rather win the Masters than any othe tournament. "There are other things in life, bu winning the Masters would mean as much to me as anything in golf possibly could." The Original Stale College Sports Bar co rr Lu >
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