IG—The Daily Collegian Friday, Nov. 13, 1981
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Carl DeStefanis (right) will wrestle in the 118-pound class for the wrestling team this season
Wrestlers look to pin tourney foes
By LEE DeORIO
Daily Collegian Sports Writer
While most of us will be home preparing to gobble down our
Thanksgiving feast, the Penn State wrestling team is hoping it
will be able to gobble down a few tough opponents.
The Lions will travel to the East Stroudsburg Open Tourna
ment and the Bloomsburg Invitational Nov. 21-22. Head coach
Rich Lorenzo has given his wrestlers the option of participating
in either tournament so they may be as close to home as
possible.
No matter what tournament the wrestlers chose they won't
be dealing with a bunch of turkeys.
The East Stroudsburg Open will feature more than 20 squads
including Maryland, LSU, Temple and Rider. A pair of confer
ence rivals, Bloomsburg and Clarion, along with national
power Virginia, will be among the top teams at Bloomsburg.
The two tournaments will be a good tune-up for the Lions'
firit dual meet on Dec. 3 at Rec Hall against Cornell.
"These two tournaments will give us a good idea of what we
need to work on and concentrate on for the upcoming season,"
Loienzo said. "They will also allow our younger wrestlers to
get some experience and give them a chance to work in
competition against new faces instead of the same old ones they
see everyday in practice. •
"These are good early-season tournaments that will give us
the opportunity to wrestle against some fine competition. Our
main concern is to stay injury free."
Penn State did not stay injury free in its last tournament.
Sophomore Jeff Rosenberger suffered a knee injury in an
experiemental rules match in Stillwater, Okla. Rosenberger,
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who underwent successful knee surgery, will be lost to the team
for six weeks.
Despite the team's inexperience and Rosenberger's mishap,
the Lions still have a strong team and even have an opportunity
to top last year's team, which placed sixth at nationals.
"We have pretty good balance in all 10 weight divisions,"
Lorenzo said. "Balance-wise, this is one of the strongest teams
we've had in the last four years."
A good deal of that balance will be provided by under
classmen. Lorenzo said as many as six or seven freshman and
sophomores should see plenty of action. One of the top sopho
mores is Carl DeStefanis in the 118-pound division.
"Carl is the guy who gets us started," Lorenzo said. "He is a
very intense and aggressive wrestler who stirs up a lot of
action."
Lorenzo said juniors Billy Marino (at 134, pounds) and Joel
Johnson (190) are also crucial to the, squad's success. Then
there is senior co-captian John Hanrahan who finished third in
the nation last year at 167 pounds.
"We expect John to be the pace setter for our team," Lorenzo
said. "His experience will be valuable to the others." •
But one of the keys to the season is how well . the younger
wrestlers can perform.
"Our inexperience will show up more in the tournaments
than in the dual meets," Lorenzo said. "The young men will
have to adjust to tournament play. It's all part of a learning
process."
The learning process will begin shortly in East Stroudsburg
and Bloomsburg where the Lions hope to knock the stuffiygs out
of a few opponents.
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Aiiiiiitaliii4
lime Pepsi!
Concerning the LION and
it's red shoed friend, Alicia.
While officials pondered and the righteous majority with its
sightless authority, waxed and waned on just what to do
Playboy, of course, published it.
Anyway, For those of you who collect trivia (albeit unique) we
now proudly unveil Alicia and the Lion No. 2. And to maintain tradi
tion and derring do this creation, was also made at the same
place on a chillly evening two weeks ago.
Mind you, these are not cheaply made posters but totally hand
made colour photgraphs, exquisitely matted, and hardly inexpen
sive at twenty-nine fifty.
A marvelous gift for both the faint of heart and of course
for those who would Fantasize. Something a woman would give
her Penn State father or if she feels secure, her boyfriend
lover, or both.
Anyway, do come and browse in our small friendly studio
gallery and note the many non-Lion photgraphs.
It could become you!
The Lady Lions, coming off .a good
showing at the Penn State Open, will
send eight fencers to the tournament.
Hanne Skattebol, second ih the Open;
April Miller, fourth, and Donna Perna,
sixth, have all entered the Temple tour- •
nament.
Lady Lion coach Beth Alphin said she
expects more tough competition, espe
cially with Yale and Pennsylvania's top
fencer, Chris Bosco, competing.
"There will be a heavy number of New
York and New Jersey schools entered,"
Alphin said. "We saw that we were
balanced in our own section. Now we'll
see how we stack up with the Eastern
schools."
Photo by Janis Bomar
In December, the Lady Lions will fence
mostly in individual competitions, with
the only team meet to be against the
Penn State alumni Dec. 5. After that, the
team travels to New York City for the
Michel Aleaux Open on Dec. 12 at Hunter
College:
Lion coach Mac Garret asked his team
to concentrate on final exams, but to be
ready for. the Temple Open. Garret said
15 fencers have entered, led by Marty
Simowitz, who placed second in epee at
\ the Penn State Open.
Also fencing in epee will be Mike Coro
na and Mike Murphy. Team captain Stu
Rothenberg leads a contingent of three
foil fencers, while sabre fencers Joe
Hayes, Paul Wharton and four others
hoping to improve on last week's show
ing. None of the Lion sabre fencers made
the finals in the Penn State Open.
` After the Temple Open, the Lions face
George Mason and Duke in a home tri
meet Dec. 5.
"George •Mason will. b 6 very tough,"
Garret said. "Alex Flom, who finished
second in foil at the Penn State Open,
leads a very fine team. Last year we only
beat them 14-13. A score that close can go
either way."
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State fencers
to hone skills
at Temple Open
While most Penn State students are
taking a vacation during term break,
members of the men's and women's
fencing teams will be hard at work. They
will be sharpening their skills individual
ly and in team practices in preparation
for the Temple Open Nov. 21-22 in Phila
delphia.
—by Michael Felici
1
1 2 . . 4
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Dec. 31, 1981
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Thanks for helping us make our
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Love,
u• 164 The AIA
(UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
Friday-Sunday, November 13.15
Friday,November 13
Analytical and Physical Chemistry Seminar, 11 a.m., Room 333 Whitmore.
Paul Shopson, on "The Effect of Wavelength on the Quenching of Aldehyde
Excited States."
Computational Fluid Dynamics Seminar, 11 a.m., Room 102 Mechanical
Engineering Bldg. Dr. Harry A. Dwyer, Dept. of Mechanical Engineering,
Univ. of California, on "Some New Numerical Methods for Old Problems in
Fluid Mechanics and Heat Transfer."
Craft Demonstration, 11:30 a.m., Kern Lobby.
Geography Dept. Coffee Hour, 3:45 p.m., Room 319 Walker Bldg. Ronald Eyton,
Assoc. Professor of Geography, on "City Etchings: The Remote Sensing of
Urban Snow Scenes."
Engineering Science and Mechanics Seminar, 4 p.m., Room 152 Hammond
Bldg. Dr. Umur Yuceoglu, Lehigh Univ., on "Some Problems of Composite
Multilayer Cylindrical Shells."
Fuel Science Seminar, 4 p.m., Room 301 Steidle Bldg. E.T. McHale, Atlantic
Research Corp., on "Formulation and Combustion of Coal-Water Slurry
Fuel."
Campus Crusade for Christ meeting, 6 p.m., Rooms 103, 104, 105, 106, 109, 110,
112, 113, 115, 116, 117, 119 Osmond.
Wargame Club meeting, 6 p.m.-midnight Sunday, Rooms 107 and 108 Sackett.
Commonsplace Theatre, Kramer vs. Kramer, 7 and 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern.
Free U Animal Liberation film series, 7 p.m., Room 162 Willard.
Interlandia Folk Dancing, 7:30 p.m., HUB Ballroom.
GSA Coffeehouse, 8 p.m., Room 102 Kern.
URTC, Williams, The Glass Menagerie, 8 p.m., Pavilion Theatre.
Labor Studies Club Film Festival, 8 p.m.; HUB Assembly Room. The Turn
around, The Sky's the Limit, With Babies and Banners, and Crystal Lee
Jordan. Also shown Saturday and Sunday.
"Beat Alabama" Pep Rally, 8:45 p.m., Rec Hall.
Saturday, November 14
Deadline to submit petition to Records Office to graduate in absentia in
November.
Labor Studies Film Festival (see Nov. 13).
Eco-Action Recycling, 10 a.m.,- 3 p.m., Parking Lot 83.
Alpha Phi Alpha meeting, 11:30 a.m., Room 227 HUB.
Sports: football vs. Alabama, 1 p.m., women's volleyball vs. Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.
Chinese Student Assoc. film, 1:30 p.m., Room 112 Kern.
France-Cinema, Visconti, The Innocent, 7 and 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern.
URTC, Williams, The Glass Menagerie, 8 p.m., Pavilion Theatre.
Sunday, November 15 .
Labor Studies Film Festival (see Nov. 13).
Penn State Overcomers meeting, 10 a.m.-noom, Room 305 HUB.
Commonsplace Theatre, Kramer vs. Kramer, 7 and 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern
Penn State Overcomers meeting, 7-9 p.m., Room 307 HUB.
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Greyhound is going your way with trouble-free, economical
service. You can leave directly from campus or other nearby locations
Most schedules have stops at convenient suburban locations. And
talk about comfort. You get a soft, reclining seat and plenty of room
for carry- on bags.
So next trip, go with the ride you can rely on. Go Greyhound.
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complete Information call 237-5865
Rebounding
Editor's Note: This is the second of a two-part
series previewing the 1981-82 men's basketball
team. Today: A look at the personnel and the start
of the season.
By SHARON FINK
Daily Collegian Sports Writer
Frank Brickowski is gone but whether any
one cares is open to debate.
Some people are relieved that last year's 6-10
center and leading scorer (13 points per game) for
the men's basketball team graduated. Others are
bemoaning the loss of the height, the muscleman
and the second-leading rebounder (6.3) of the
Lions
Some say the Lions can do without his lead
ership qualities, or lack thereof, but his height
and .muscle could be sorely missed. Without
Brickowski, the Lions are without a true center
and only one good rebounder 6-8 Mike Lang,
who led the team last year with eight rebounds
per game. That's the one major weakness the
Lions are trying to compensate for this season.
"We probably don't have another rebounder
besides Mike Lang," Penn State coach Dick
Harter said. "We need more rebounding. We have
a lot of people who can pass the ball and do things
centers do, but we dont hay one such person who
can get 10 rebounds night-in and night-out to go
with Mike Lang's 10.
"That's not a putdown of anyone else's ability.
But we need someone to get six or eight a game
we hope can go with Lang's."
Lang is listed as a forward-center on the team's
roster, along with 6-10 sophomore Dick Mumma.
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Lion cagers without a true center to dominate boards
But Harter and his staff have been stressing the
fact in the preseason that everyone will have to go
to the boards. It's something the players realize,
too.
"It's really important that everybody knows we
all have to go to the boards," 6-7 forward Rich
Fetter said. "Mike Lang does an excellent job
going for the rebound, and guys like (6-5 forward)
Brian Dean, myself, David Griffin and Tom
McCluskey (all 6-7 forwards) realize we have to
go to the boards. It's all mental. We have to get it
in our minds we have to do it."
Helping the Lions out with their offensive re
bounding is the fact that Harter said this team is
an better shooting team than last year's.
"And I don't know why," Harter said, "because
we don't have Brick."
Brickowski set a school record for field goal
percentage last year on a team that had only one
other player Fetter average in double
figures for the season. Harter said the Lions still
also don't have one person who can get 20 points a
game consistently. But this year. they do have
more of a varitey of shooters, guard and co
captain Mike Edelman said.
"Especially since Richie's back up front (at
forward)," Edelman said. "Tommy McCluskey
and Brian Dean both have a good touch, and with
Dickie Mumma up front, once he gets more
confidence, he can shoot the 15-footers."
Both Fetter, a junior, and Dean, a sophomore,
are back at forward this year; Dean after being
shuttled between guard and forward as a fresh
man last year and Fetter after being unsuccess
fully moved to guard last year after playing
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is a question mark
The Daily Collegian Friday, Nov. 13, 1981-17.
•
forward his freshman year.
"I think they're both more comfortable at
forward," Harter said. "(Fetter was moved) out
of necessity. He was better than a lot of players
we had playing guard, and I think it helped his
overall development as a player."
Fetter said he realizes he wasn't the greatest ;
guard and that a lot of other people could have
done a better job. There were some things he liked
about the position; like handling the ball and
running the fast break, but he is more. comfort
able at forward.
"I missed going to the boards," Fetter said
The Lions open their season next at 8:10 next
Friday night at Rec Hall with an exhibition game
against Athletes in Action. AIA is part of the
Fellowship of Christain Athletes and is made up of
several top ex-college players who tour the coun
try and play exhibitions against college teams
year-round.
The Lions open their regulai• season Nov. 28 in
Rec Hall against Bloomsburg, which was one of
the top four Division II teams in the country last
year and returns all of its top players. Rider
follows Bloomsburg into Rec Hall on Nov. 30, and
at 8:10 on Dec. 2, the day before Winter Term
classes start, Penn State hosts Indiana State at
Rec Hall.
"The big thing for us," Harter said, "is to win
all those games. After Indiana State, we go down ,
to UNC-Charlotte and start our first tough road
run. We play as good a teams later on in the year
but not on the road as much.
"So from that point, December is the most
difficult month of the season."