12—The Daily Collegian Monday, Dec. 14,1981
Marino paces gymmen to victory
By MARIA MARTINO
Daily Collegian Sports Writer
Thanks to various minor injuries,
men’s gymnastics coach Karl Schwenz
feier had to change his lineup this week
end, but things could have hardly worked
out better.
The Lions scored 267.95 points and
easily won the Farmingdale Invitational
at Long Island, N.Y. And they did it with
Terry Bartlett nursing a sore back,
Gregg Simon, an injured knee, and with
out Kenn Viscardi, who hurt his right
knee last week.
“It was an excellent win,” Schwenz
feier said, “considering we had, half the
Lion swimmers break on by St. Bonnies for Ist win
A “broken down” men’s swimming team defeated St.
Bonaventure at home on Saturday, 78-35, to win its first
dual meet of the season.
The term “broken down” does not exactly refer to the
dictionary definition, but instead refers to a method of
training.
Penn State coach Lou Mac Neill said that by being
“broken down,” the team is practicing hard twice a
day, which makes the swimmers exhausted and sore.
This method of training, according to Mac Neill, helps
the swimmers work out harder before the meets.
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lineup we had last weekend in terms of
strength. And we still improved by al
most four points. They started to show
the potential I think we’ll have.”
Junior Steve Marino won all six events
the first day in the compulsories, where
his all-around score of 55.9 was almost a
career high and several points better
than his score at Farmingdale last year.
Plus he beat Mario McCutcheon, who
competed at the World Games in Mos
cow, in the process.
The next day, Marino scored a 56.6 in
the optional routines, easily making the
cut-off score of 112 in the Olympic com
pulsory routines, which automatically
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starts at
4:30 p.m.
“When you are broken down you are hurting so much
that you have to swim a lot more to get ready for a
meet,” Mac Neill said. “The Bonaventure coach didn’t
believe that we practiced an hour and a half before.”
Sprinter Don Enright, who won the 50 and 100-yard
freestyle on Saturday by swimming his best times of the
season, believes that being broken down will have an
advantage before Easterns.
“We are practicing pretty hard and in the dual meets
we are swimming tired,” Enright said. “This should
help us in the long run.”
qualifies him for the U.S. championships
in spring. Only a dozen or two athletes
achieve that mark of excellence in any
given year.
“He got off to such a great start,”
Schwenzfeier said. “We knew he needed
56.1, but he went 56.6 for 112.5. That
almost assures him an additional year on’
the national team.”
Both Simon and Bartlett scored more
than the required 52 points in the compul
sories to qualify for the National Colle
gtate Athletic Association championship. “That’s a beautiful score,” Schwenz-
And during warmups, injuries still.- feier said. “These two guys were the two
plagued the Lions as Tim Darling stutter- things in the meet. They were fabulous
stepped and his right ankle popped out Everyone flipped over them ”
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
Monday, December 14
Late registration deadline.
Add deadline
HUB Craft Centre Instructor’s Holiday Sale, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., HUB Gallery. Also
on 15th.
Free University meeting, 5:30 p.m., 223 HUB.
Chi Epsilon initiation, 6 p.m., 107 Sackett.
Academic Assembly College Bowl Games, 6:30 p.m., 318-19 HUB.
USG Senate, 7 p.m., 225 HUB.
Student Dietetic Assoc, meeting, 7 p.m., 108 H. Development.
P.S. Squash Club, 7-9 p.m., White.
PSUBAMS Career Night, Part 11, 7 p.m., 22 Deike.
National Student Speech, Language and Hearing Assoc, meeting/speaker, 7
p.m., 320 HUB.
0.T.1.5. meeting, 7 p.m., 307 Bouke.
Women’s Collective meeting, 7:30 p.m. 117 Boucke.
Colloquy Olympic Panel, 8 p.m., HUB Main Lounge.
9 ‘May the Force be with you’
_ , 1
Being broken down had no affect on distance swim
mer Rick Kennedy. Kennedy shattered his record in the
1000-yard freestyle, cutting his time from 9:50.71 to
9:44.83.
“I was trying, to hold a strong pace,” the sophomore
said. “When I looked up at the clock I was surprised at
the time.”
The diving team continued its success as Dale Dmitr
zak and Mike Cecatiello won the one-meter and three
meter dives, respectively.
WIN A
LAW SCHOOL
SCHOLARSHIP!
Nationa
Write and deliver from memory a 10-minute Speeches will be judged first in manuscript
original speech defending your position on one form, then in an oral audition, and finally before
of these topics: a live audience and a panel of Michigan court
judges.
• STRIKING PUBLIC EMPLOYEES:
' Banish them or bargain with them?
• CASINO GAMBLING: Boost to the econ
omy or invitation to the underworld?
• NUCLEAR POWER: A boon to mankind
or a threat to our children?
• USURY: Anachronism or extortion?
• PORNOGRAPHY: Legitimate business or
licentious blight?
Please send me information and rules for the 1982 Thomas M.
Cooley Law School National Collegiate Oratory Competition.
I understand there are no entry fees or other financial obliga
tions.
Name
Address
City
College or University
Send to Oratory Competition, Thomas M. Cooley Law Schoql,
P.O. Box 13038, Lansing, Michigan 48901.
then popped back in, causing a small
fracture.
In the individual finals, a healthy Mari
no placed in five events, winning the
parallel bars with a 9.25 and taking
second on the vault with 9.55.
Penn State’s Bill Stanley mastered the
pommel horse and received his second
9.80 in as many meets, while Lion captain
Randy Jepson earned the same score on
the still rings to win that event.
Collegiate Oratory Competition
THE THOMAS
State
—by Greg Loder
Sponsored by
COOLEY LAW SCHOOL
One overall winner receives a full tuition schol
arship to the Thomas M. Cooley Law School.
Two runners-up each receive half tuition scholar
ships, and three semi-finalists receive individual
$lOOO tuition grants. Total value of prizes ex
ceeds $20,000.
, To be eligible you must be an undergraduate
student currently enrolled in an accredited four
year college or university. Deadline for manu
script entries is March 1, 1982. For information
and competition rules, fill out the form below and
send it in today.
Wrestlers win tourney^
One of the • attributes of a
championship team, in any sport, is
its ability to bounce back after a
bitter and hard-fought defeat. It is
often the difference between a losing
and winning team.
Penn State’s wrestling team
showed it has that type of character
by winning this weekend’s Mat Town
USA Tournament at Lock Haven.
The Lions totaled USVi points to
capture the title while Michigan
State placed second with 106 points.
The .victory came on the heels of
Wednesday’s 19-17 loss at Michigan.
“The loss (to Michigan) hurts,”
said Carl DeStefanis, one of three
Nittany Lions to win individual ti
tles. “But, I think we bounced back
instead of letting it affect us.”
Besides DeStefanis’ title at 118
pounds, the Lions also received
championship performances from
Scott (Lynch (126) and John Hanra
han (167), who both defeated All-
Americans in the semifinals.
“The whole team' wrestled well,
but special credit goes to DeStefanis
and Lynch,” Penn State coach Rich
Lorenzo said.
DeStefanis shut out Slippery
IKflfY Professionalism in the
n Olympics
BH This topic, along with a discussion on
A governmental support for the Olympic
training programs and the participation
pr of professional athletes in tne Olympics
WV will be addressed by an Olympic panel
made up of Penn State faculty.
Panel Dr. John Lucas Olympic Historian
Ron Smith PSU Sports Historian
Marshall Avener — p.s.U. Women's
Assistant Gymnastics Coach
Ellen Perry Women's Olympic
Committee Member
MONDAY, December l4 8:00p.m. HUB Main Lounge
u 057 FREE Admission
Rock’s Tony Calderaio, who was
eighth at last year’s nationals, 8-0 in
the semifinals, and beat Michigan
State’ c Harrell Milhouse 8-5 in the
finals. Lynch pinned Tennessee All-
America Mike Giustizia in the semi
finals, and beat Michigan State’s
Jim Mason 9-4 in the finals.
‘.‘lt was a big win but it still doesn’t
affect my goals to do well in the
nationals,” DeStefanis said.
Hanrahan’s 8-1 victory over Lock
Haven’s Doug Buckwalter clinched
the victory for Penn State.
The Lions got fine showings from
several other wrestlers, including
134-pounder Bill' Marino, who fin
ished second after losing 2-1 to
Bloomsburg’s Don Reese.
Other Lion scorers were: John
Manotti, third at 134; Eric Childs,
fourth at 150; Eric Brugel, fifth at
158; Joel Johnson, fourth at 190, and
Jim Sleeper, fifth at heavyweight.
“They’re still young and young
kids tend to be a little inconsistent,”
Lorenzo said. “But they’re progres
sing well and are starting to believe
in themselves.”
THE THOMAS M.
COOLEY
LAW SCHOOL
.In corde hominum
est anima legis.
—by Lee DeOrio
.:p : j
J
Pacific ends lady spikers' season
Women’s volleyball coach Russ Rose was hoping for an
upset against the University of Pacific at the NCAA
Women’s Volleyball Championships Saturday at North
western. His wish almost came true.
The Lady Lions battled Pacific all the way down to the
fifth game, but critical mistakes hurt Penn State and the
ball dropped on the wrong side of the net. In the drawn-out
contest the Lady Tigers nixed Penn State’s dream of
reaching the Final Four 15-10,13-15,10-15,15-12,15-13.
“I thought we played really well,” Rose said. “It was an
emotional game. We had the chance to put Pacific away
but we didn’t do it. We made spurts of crucial errors.”
Right now Rose said he has an empty feeling in his
stomach. He knows and as everyone has been telling him,
the Lady Lions should have beaten Pacific. Rose also
knows if Penn State had come out on top, right now he
would probably be making plane reservations to California
for the semifinals and finals next weekend at UCLA.
“The sad reality is Penn State could have been at the
Final Four,” Rose said. “Everyone keeps telling me we
were the ‘class of the show’ on Saturday I got a lot out of
those girls. We earned much respect from playing Pacif-
Taking charge for the Lady Lions was freshman middle
Tfy? (Zollegicm in tfy?
morning ... an eye-
opening <\xperionce!
The HOB Craft Centre 312 HUB 863-0611
Holiday Sale of Instructor’s Work
in the Browsing Gallery on
the first floor of the Hetzel Union Bldg.
December 14th and 15th
from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Craft items for sale: pottery, macrame, loom-woven
scarves, drawings, wheat weaving, decorations,
silkscreen prints,.and many morel!
blocker Lori Barberich. Barberich was the leading passer
and hitter at 32 percent. Senior co-captain Ellen Crandall,
who was the leading blocker, hit for 24 percent. Freshman
Marcy Leap came off the bench and sparked Pehn State
with three kills.
Rose had much praise for senior setter-backrow special
ist Lisa White.
“Lisa probably played the best match of the year,” Rose
said. “She was the key thing that kept us in the match.”
Rose said he thinks Pacific has a good chance of winning
the NCAA championship and what hurts him the most is
that the Lady Lions were only two points away from
beating them. Rose said one of the major factors hurting
Penn State was the toughness of Pacific’s schedule.
“We were not in as many power-filled matches as
Pacific,” he said. “We are the new kid on the block. Pacific
has a lot of experience.”
SPIKES ANb DIGS In other quarterfinal action nation
Southern California knocked off top ranked Hawaii...U
CLA defeated Stanford... No. 2 San Diego State topped
Santa Barbara... Those three winners plus the winner of
the Pacific/Cal-Poly match will advance to the semifinals
next weekend at UCLA.
BASm-ROBBINS ICE CREAM
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Bring this ad as your coupon
Buy One Sundae ( $ 1.40 size)
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—by Pete Waldron
Fencers get Garret 100th win at Penn State
It has been said that nice guys finish last, but an exception to
that rule can be found at Penn State. Men’s fencing coach Mac
Garret has finished first 102 times in 10 years at Penn State.
The latest trio of victories occurred Saturday at Lafayette
when Penn State fencers defeated the host 25-2, topped Rutgers
20-7 and shut out Pace 27-0.
Winning isn’t a new experience for Garret. In 28 years at
Illinois, his dual meet record was 237-65. In that span he
coached two NCAA titlists and 16 Big Ten champions. His 10-
year record at Penn State is 102-20 (84 percent) compared to 81
percent for football coach Joe Paterno.
“It (topping the century mark) feels great,” Garret said. “I
didn’t have any doubt that we weren’t going to get it.”
Garret’s confidence was warranted as the Lions showed no
mercy on their opponents. In defeating Lafayette, six Lion
fencers Chris Balestracci, Jeff Brown, George Vandemark,
Joe Hayes, Mike Corona and Scott Hollenbeck had a 3-0
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The Daily Collegian Monday, Dec. 14,1981—13
record. The foil and epee squads both went 9-0 and the sabre
were 7-2. In the romp over Pace, John Papp, Marty Simowitz,
Vandemark and Hayes all went 3-0.
“Our overall skill was better than Lafayette or Pace,” Garret
said. “Our fencers were better groomed in the fundamentals.”
The meet against Rutgers was much tougher than the score
indicated. Ten of the 27 matches went to 5-4, with the Lions
winning seven. Team captain Stu Rothenberg was the only Lion
fencer to go 3-0. Rothenberg was 8-0 for the day.
“That (5-4 matches) was a hell of a lot of bouts to go to the
last touch,” Garret said. “We didn’t have an easy time of it.”
Garret said he was letting his team go home for the holiday
but hopes the lull doesn’t affect his fencers adversely.
“One of the first things we’ll have to do when we get back is to
get back into condition,” Garret said. “Physical capability and
endurance are needed so not to diminish the fencers efforts.”
—by Mike Felici
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Blon Poul Hozak
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