The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, December 14, 1981, Image 8

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    14—The Daily Collegian Monday, Dec. 14,1981
Lion icers cool off Delaware
The ice hockey team skated on what center Clark Dexter
called the fastest ice it has played on all year, but the Lions
adapted well enough to the quick surface to fly by the Blue
Hens of Delaware, 7-1, Saturday night on the road.
“We just had a lot of fun out there,” said Dexter, who
had two goals in the fray. “After losing 9-4 to Cortland
State (last week) we had our minds set on playing a better
hockey game.
“We were a much faster team than Delaware was and
we really outskated them. Ironically, our only real prob
lem was putting the puck in the net. We must’ve hit the
post about 10 times.”
Backup goaltender John Davis played a fine game in
goal for the Lions, now 9-2. “John didn’t really get
peppered with shots back there,” Lion tri-captain Joe
Battista said. “But he came up with a lot of tough saves.”
Battista said the win exempliflied the progress the Lion
hockey program has made.
“We played Delaware two years ago when we were in
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the.Mid-Atlantic Conference,” he said. “It was interesting
to realize and actually witness the progress that we’ve
made. Ever since we’ve gotten out of that division, we
haven’t lost to a Mid-Atlantic division team.”
Penn State dominated the game almost from the onset.
The Lions scored six unanswered goals before the Blue
Hens managed to snap Davis’s shutout late in the third
stanza. The Lions outshot Delaware 37-23 and played the
majority of the contest in the Delaware zone.
“We really had a lot of fun,” Battista said. “It was a
great team effort in a situation that called for the team to
fill the vacancies left by injuries. We got great perfor
mances from some guys that aren’t normally in there.
They showed us that they’re very capable indeed.”
The scoring in the Lions’ seven-goal effort was evenly
distributed between the first two lines. Dexter scored two
goals and Ritner, Randy Fardelmann, Roger Furce, Matt
Glass and Norm Jacobs each contributed a goal.
The Penn State ——
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January 14-16,19-23; 26-30, 8:00p.m.
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Women swimmers split weekend pair
With tri-captain Sandy Bizal scratched from the lineup for
the Friday night meet against defending Eastern champion,
Princeton, the women’s swimming team’s hopes for a possible
win looked extremely dim.
Bizal, an All-American, who has been hampered with arthri
tis in her elbow, could do nothing from the sidelines as she
watched her teammates drop a closely contested battle, 78-71.
In fact, the meet at Princeton was so close that the outcome
was not decided until the final event.
“I thought we did an outstanding job,” said Penn State coach
Bob Krimmel. “We had a 95 percent excellent performance'
ratio, but we probably needed a 97 percent.”
Princeton jumped right out in the lead as it took the first
relay and then dominated the next two events.
At that point, Princeton thought it would be business as usual
in its efforts to beat the Lady Lions. But those thoughts were
quickly shattered in the next event, the 400-meter individual
medley, where Lady Lion freshman Shirley Walsh took first
place.
“Then it was just a typical Penn State-Princeton njeet,” said
Krimmel, noting that the lead changed hands back and forth.
“When we were down, all we tried to do was chip away at
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their lead,” Krimmel said. “We could have won before the last
relay because there were a couple of events that we just got
touched out.”
Penn State’s performance was highlighted by three record
breaking times, one of which was set by Walsh in the 400
individual medley.
“When I came here, I thought I could break a' couple of
records, but I never thought I could do it this quickly,” Walsh
said.
Other school records were set in the 1000 freestyle (by*
sophomore Linda Krauser), and the 200 freestyle (by sopho
more Megan Tompkins).
A spirited performance was displayed by freshman Sue
Beauchamp, who was supposed to be sidelined for the meet
because of knee problems. Beauchamp touched out Eastern
champion, Charla Tideman, for the win in the 50 breaststroke.
Penn State then traveled to Villanova on Saturday, where it
drowned the Wildcats, 99-40. 14
“The toughest thing about the Villanova meet was the total
letdown from the night before,” Krimmel said. “Fortunately,
we were good enough to handle it.”
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The Daily Collegian Monday, Dec. 14,1981 —15
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