18—The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 4, 1981 Lion fencers' regular season to begin with triangular meet • The men's fending team opens its 1981- B'2 regular meet season tomorrow when it hosts George Mason and Duke in the Fencing Room at Rec Hall. Competition begins at 11 a.m. with George Mason squaring off against Duke. The Lions get into action at 1 p.m. against Duke and at 3 p.m. against George Mason. • The Lions, with the Penn State and Temple Opens under their belt, hope to continue its success against the visiting Southern schools. The Lions hold a 2-0 edge over George Mason in previous meets and a 1-0 mar gin over Duke. The triangular meet will give Penn State coach Mac Garret an opportunity to determine the top per formers in each of the three weapons Lady Lions host The women's fencing team, coming off a • good showing in the Temple Open, hosts its alumni tomorrow in an annual meet. The alumni had dominated the event until 1978. Since then the student team has won three in a row. 'Hanne Skattebol placed fourth and Donna Perna seventh in a field of more than 120 fencers at the Temple Open Nov. 21. Phyllis Wert, who graduated in the Fall Term, reached the semifinals in her list meet. Joining Wert in the semis was . .. . . !I .*.* 4 .w *. . * 11.' * * ii ;*.*.*. * *.*..* *."*.** * *,.*. * rt. * * *; . 4. ..): It: *'*, * * .* 4- 'rt. • .. • • . . , .4, ~ . . • . • . . or• *: •. .ik Bring this BULLWINKLE'S ...' ad and get a .... is State College's only . i: free cookie .. whole grain bakery .. i• . • i, with each ... Our naturally enriched :.. . flour is milled fresh to ..: .-: purchase of *. our order. ~. *bread. . . .. • • .* . Bread, cakes, cookies, .. 4 ' . granola & much more! . UNIVERSITY CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS Friday-Sunday, December 4-6 •, Friday, December 4 Sports: Swimming, Penn State Relays, 1 p.m., trials, 7 p.m., finals, also Dec. 5 Wrestling, Penn State Invitational, 1 and 7 p.m., also Dec. 5; Ice hockey vs Cortland State, 8 p.m. GSA Happy Hour, 4:30-6 p.m., 102 Kern. :Ski Team tuning clinic, 6 p.m., 119 Osmond. • Cinematheque, Monty Python and the Holy Grail, 7 and 9 p.m., 121 Sparks Also ' Dec. 5. • Interlandia, 7:30 p.m., 301 HUB. , :Folklore Society meeting, 7:30 p.M., HUB Ballroom Commonsplace Coffeehouse, 8 p.m., 102 Kern. :Saturday, December 5 .Sports: Swimming, Penn State Relays,. 9 a.m. trials, 3:30 p.m., finals; Wrestling, Penn State Invitational, 1 and 7 p.m. .Free "U" Registration, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., HUB Main Lounge. :France-Cinema, Schlondorff, The Tin Drum, 6:30 and 9 p.m., 112 Kern. Also Dec. 7 , Hetzel Union Board Concert, 8 p.m., HUB Ballroom, "Menagerie." :Sunday, December 6 :Sports: Fencing (women) vs. Alumnae, 9 a.m. Free "U" registration, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., 225 HUB. :"Messiah Sing-In", 3 p.m., Schwab. Public Invited. Artist Series, "A Christmas Carol," 3 and 7:30 p.m., Eisenhower Aud , Panhel Rush, 6:30 p.m., 301 HUB :Delta Sigma Pi inifiation, 7 p.m., 102 Forum. Algo Dec. 7,8, 9, 10 st Cotietv Asivit tf\ A 1 C 5590 ollege 26 Vs/ • Ave. 23S - Open 2,4 1-I.o.vcs --- 1 Days a* eel( SINVph. e, 0-- triuttosatetiral tu wade rciray 40vg %fitted 104 I o -* the ditier foil, sabre and epee "I think we should be able to take both of these schools handily," Garret said. "Our fencers are reaching their peak and should prove it Saturday." Garret's starting squad, consisting of six sophomores, three juniors and four seniors, faces a fine team in George Mason. The Patriots were ranked 10th last year and are led by Alex Flom, who finished second in foil at the Penn State Open this year and was a member of the U.S. fencing team at the Maccabiah Games coached by Garret. The Lion's only finalist in the Temple Open held N0v.21-22 was Stu'Rothenberg. Rothenberg, the team's captain, finished third in foil. —by Mike Felici alumni April Miller. "1 was very pleased with the way my girls performed," coach Beth Alphin said. "We placed six fencers in the upper half. Any time you can do that it's a good showing." Alphin said the Lady Lions would prac tice through a quiet December, which leaves them without a meet until the season opener Jan. 9 against Farleigh Dickinson. —by Mike Felici Canter a to play Dan Canter, a senior defender on the men's soccer team, has been selected to play in the 10th annual Senior Soccer Classic Dec. 12, at Skelly Stadium in Tulsa, Okla. A native of Chatham Township, N.J., Canter was a four-year letter winner for coach Walter Bahr. In his years at Penn State, the Nittany Lions compiled a 62-17-4 record, which included four straight appear ances in the NCAA playoffs and a berth in the Final Four in 1979. Canter missed only two games during his career and started 79 of the 83 games Penn State has played in the past four seasons. He's scored 18 goals and had 12 assists for a career total of 48 points. Senior midfielder Duncan MacE wan' was chosen as the game's first alternate at midfielder. Flyers 6, Flames 1 PHILADELPHIA (AP) = Two first-period power play goals and Reggie Leach's two insurance tal lies gave the Philadelphia Flyers a 6-1 National Hockey League victory sewing cPepsi Cola Ap ac 220 S. Fraser I across from the post office) selection in Classic sports briefs over the Calgary Flames last night. The Flyers had failed to score on their 12 previous power plays, but goals by Bob Hoffmeyer and Paul Holmgren the first two times Phila delphia had a man advantage opened a 2-0 lead. Leach's first goal of the night gave Philadelphia a 3-0 edge after the first period. Hoffmeyer's goal at 5:43 was the rookie defenseman's first in the NHL. Holmgren deflected Brian Propp's slapshot into the net past Calgary goalie Pat Riggin on anoth er power play two minutes later. Leach stole the puck in the Cal gary zone and took it up the ice and into the net at 10:26'. Propp banged in a rebound for his 18th goal of the season in the second perirod for a 4-0 Flyers lead. Calgary's Pekka Rautakallio ru ined Philadelphia goaltender Pete Peeters' shutout on a power play goal. gantes gtatio7tia. featuting Tom Huckabee 9'tiday & Satutday to p.m. - i a.in . . esptesso , • Cappuccino, Mornetnade -Qssetis . . -Bit .e Xeycalds accepted Ilµ s. galnet st 91amispun Waiidlinir giandwoven unshine USC's Allen is favorite in race for the Reisman NEW YORK (AP) The winner of the Reisman Trophy, awarded annually to the best college football player in the nation, will be announced tomorrow night. One leading candidate, Jim Mc- Mahon of Brigham Young, has all but conceded the race. McMahon, the NCAA career passing leader with 9,535 yards during the regu lar season, says he believes the award will go to Marcus Allen, the University of Southern California running back. "I've seen Marcus play and, along with Herschel Walker, they've made a name for themselves," McMahon said in a recent interview, "Marcus had a really good year, and if I was to pick, I'd say he was the leading candidate right now." Allen became the first runner in major college football to go over 2,000 yards in a season, finishing with 2,342 yards. He rushed for more than 200 yards seven times in 11 games and scored 23 touch downs. Walker, a running• back for Georgia, has gained 1,666 yards and still has a regular season game left to play, Satur day agaist Georgia Tech. McMahon and Allen are both seniors. Walker is a sophomore, but he says that shouldn't be taken into account when selecting the Reisman winner. The Heisman winner will be announced at the Downtown Athletic Club, which . sponsors the award, in New York via a *********************** lk * * This Weekend IV* at the . * Brewery * 4( DADDY * f * * LICKS * * - BAND : * . * *********************** national television hookup of indepen dent stations. Programming begins at 7 p.m. EST with a documentary of past Heisman winners, and the announce ment is scheduled for about 7:40 p.m. It will be the first time the Heisman an nouncement has been televised live. The Heisman has been awarded every year since 1935 and the winner is selected by a nationwide balloting of sports writ ers, sports editors and broadcasters. Last year's winner was George Rogers of South Carolina, now a running back with the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League. McMahon said he felt an injury, which kept him out of two games this season, had hindered his selection, although the season that Allen had at Southern Cal may have done more to hurt his chances. "Herschel was getting 170 yards a game, but Marcus has gone over 200 plenty of times this year. That's kind of limited Herschel, and it was a tough break for both of us," McMahon said. Allen was low key about his chances. "I'd love to win the Heisman Trophy, but I think I had a disappointing year. I mean, it was a great year but disappoint ing because we didn't go to the Rose Bowl," said Allen, who will wind up his college career against Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl, while Washington goes to the Rose Bowl. "Talented gymmen open season at Chicago By MARIA MARTINO Daily Collegian Sports Writer The first meet of the season is usually ' ) the time for a coach to step back and take a good, long look at his team, and that's exactly what men's gymnastics coach Karl Schwenzfeier intends to do this weekend. The only problem is while the Lions are testing their wings, their opposition will . already be well into their seasons and performing near the height of their com petitiveness. So when the Lions travel to Chicago to participate in the Windy City Invitational today and tomorrow, they'll be the new kids on the block. "It'll be hard to show up extremely well," Schwenzfeier said. "I expect a very good team, but as is typical of Penn State, they put academics before athlet ics. "Most of the 11 other teams that will be there had several meets before. Ohio State had four meets already so they're * quite well-seasoned. It's a very auspi cious tournament and this'll be the first time we're participating. One of the reasons for that is this year we have a chance for a much better team than we've ever had." And Schwenzfeier hopes his team can * measure up to the impressive collection of teams which will gather in Chicago. Along with Ohio State, the field includes three-time NCAA champion Nebraska, Oklahoma, University of Illinois, South ern Illinois, Northern Illinois and the University of lowa. The Lions will depend on a rare combi nation of the old and the new as they look towards junior Steve Marino, Penn State's top all-arounder last year, to score well overall, though Schwenzfeier said since it is early in the season, Marino will not be in peak condition. Barring injuries that plagued him the • past two years, junior Ken Viscardi will =. • FM :M2l :A " • The wens' gymnastics team, sixth at the National Collegiate Athletic Championships last season, will be looking for big things from.junior all-arounder Steve Marino, Penn State's top returning all-arounder. be another favorite in the all-around "He'll compete in everything but the pommel horse," the Lion coach said. "He's looking very good, and best of all, he's healthy." But Schwenzfeier saved some of his highest acclaim for the newest additions to his squad. "Terry Bartlett is a freshman but he may be the best gymnast ever in Penn State history'— and that says a lot," he said. "He's from England but he went to a high school in the United States last year. Two years ago, he won the junior, championship in England and last year, he was the United States junior cham pion." :.• ;•: •.,99 _li t •s iln d av Downtow-n Sat ur dayH State College .:-, 2$ '$ N`C ~~ .•Mljn.`l,~ 11:00am to 3:oopm Cuisinart Food Processor Denrionstration I is Great ideas for holiday entertaining. First Floor 4 4,41 f ts ss $$ .:; 11 U. 11:00am to 11:30am 2:3opm to 3:oopm Cosmetic Demonstration The multi-purpose make-up! Second Floor 11:30am to 12 noon Children's Magic Show by Richard Benninghoff First Floor Children's Department The Lions even have a new captain in senior Randy Jepson, a transfer from the University of Oregon. "He's absolutely sensational," Schwenzfeier said of the Lions' new lead er. they was only here one month and they elected him captain. He's really outstanding. He's a still rings specialist and he'll score well above 9.5." Schwenzfeier expects tremendous con tributions from another Oregon transfer, Jim Darling, too. While Schwenzfeier anticipates Darling tallying 9.5 s on the pommel horse, Darling will work the floor exercise and vaulting as well. The superb mastery of sophomore Bill Stanley on the pommel horse will contin- DEPARTMENT STORES ue, but he's joined by junior transfer Tom Ladman. "He should go along very well with Stanley," Schwenzfeier said of his latest addition. "He can swing every bit as well. He's another 9.5 plus performer." Jim Thompson, who can also score well into the 9s, rounds out the lineup. While Gregg Simon will sit out this week end with a bruised knee, he should be ready for next week's competition. "I'll be very pleased to see us get a lot of experience," Schwenzfeier said. "We just want to make sure everyone's safe. We've got a lot of untested routines we've got to try out." Well, that is what the season opener's usually for. 6 Events Going on Saturday Great Values Saturday & Sunday! Come celebrate the holidays with us this weekend! We will regale you with interesting events and performances all day Saturday. Naturally, we'll also have outstanding holiday values just for you. And we'll wrap your Danks purchases Free . . . just one more way we think of you! "Indian Earth" HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE We Welcome Your Danks Charge, Master Card or Visa The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 4, 1981 room'''. INN 11111111 MI MEI INN MN MI Ell Mlll MI Mil 11101 WI MO ME Ell MI OM MI IEI MI MI .A 44 istniP Every Friday two bit Friday. Save 25' on every dinner until 4 p.m. Serving Pepsi-Cola 131 .S. Garner 234.4725 pilule s. (near the corner of College & Garner) FOSTER'S Ilm mom mu mil mom omi um maim= me mom mu on mm ami um mu am an nom um us mam on am ma is You put it on your paper, and we'll put it in ours. =Collegian 3:oopm to 4:oopm . Aerobics In Motion Exercise' Program Presented by the Y.M.C.A. Second Floor 7:3opm to 8:00pm Good Knight Fore Barber Shop Quartet will be roving the store singing your favorite holiday songs. Glass Monogramming All Day Hand Crafted Crystal by Reikes Crisa Personalized "Free", All other items are 25° per letter. First Floor, Downtown State College only 25° OFF Expires Dec. 25, 1981 Dear Daily Collegian, HOURS: Mon• Thurs 11 a.m.-12 p.m Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-2:30 a.m. Sunday 12 p.m:ll a.m. es and tobacco Blends accessories ALDER WA
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