12—The Daily Collegian Friday, March 12, 1982 ~
.
General education talks to .
'Pittsburgh banks want to get into Philadelphia .
and Philadelphia (banks) want to get into
continue at .May conference, Pittsburgh. Rural areas are a secondary
consideration.'
By CAROLYN" PIUCCI director for planning and research. . .
Collegian Staff Writer The proposals can come from any person or —David Lee, president, Peoples National Bank
The Penn State Conference on General Educa- group in the University community, he said, and ,
tion, held Jan. 22 and 23, was only the first stage in can be on any discussion topic. The deadline for •
•
discussions concerning general education submitting these proposals is April 2. a •• •
'
throughout the University community, the acting By submitting proposals, the students, faculty Statewide banking may not have local effect
associate dean for academic affairs said. and others connected with the University will
Carol A. Cartwright said that after the January determine the direction of the May confererice,
conference every college and Commonwealth Cartwright said. Whatever the University corn- By MARK FEATHERSTONE For the first four years of the eight-year into the area as a result of the expanded
campus received a 30-minute videotape of the munity wants to happen at the conference can Collegian Staff Writer phase-in period, a bank holding company would . branching provision, he said.
opening session, the Jan. 22 evening session and happen, she said. Statewide banking will be coming to Pennsyl- be able to control up to four banks, and during Lee said his bank, which has offices only in
the final panel session on Jan. 23. "We are now shaping (the May conference) so vania over an eight-year period, but area bank- the next four years, the holding company could Centre County, was not totally unhappy with the
The colleges and campuses are using those more different people can be involved other than ers do not expect the banking business in Centre control up to four additional banks, a total of law but did not like the expanded branching
tapes in a variety of ways, she said, such as for a just campuses and colleges, such as the Phi Beta County to change very much as a result —at eight. . idea because Centre County already has enough
kickoff for a discussion or for reference during a Kappa honor society, the Office of Student Affairs least not initially. After the eight-year period passes, a holding banks. •
discussion. and other groups," Cartwright said. . House bill 1889, recently signed into law by company would be able to control an unlimited "Centre County is over-banked now. To allow
Also, each of the 300 delegates who attended the Lozier said the May conference may look for Gov. Dick Thornburgh, allows commercial.and number of banks. • • • additional banks' into the area . .:. would just
conference received an edited . transcript of the ways to make changes if the discussions conclude mutual savings banks to expand into any county Geoffrey Barnes, regional vice president of spread the assets over a larger number of
eight panels held during it. The delegates can use that there should be.changes in general education directly adjacent to the county adjoining the Mid-State, said he was pleased that the bill was banks."
the transcript for reference to develop further at the University. bank's home county. Previously, banks could approved but said it could be a year or longer Elmer Grant, president of Central Counties
discussions on the panel topics, Cartwright said. While the January conference focused on ace-. establish branches only in its home county and before this area feels any major effects from Bank, said a bank will have to be a certain size
• Because it is too .difficult to meet with all 300 demic concepts of general education elements, those counties adjacent to it. the changes. • in order to survive during the 1980 s and the
:delegates, she said, the Subcommittee on Continue the May conference will probably be more prag- After a period of eight years, banks would be Philadelphia and Pittsburgh will probably be required size is growing each year:
ing Programs is meeting with a liaison from each matic, with people suggesting ways for the Uni- allowed to open branches anywhere in the state. the main centers of activity initially, he said. Unless Pennsylvania banks were allowed to
•of the colleges and campuses to gather ideas on versity to address or redress changes, he added. In addition to expanding the area in which "A lot of banks will be talking to other banks, grow, they will not be remain competitive when
activities and programs that have started as a At the May conference, the keynote speaker will banks can establish branches, the law also but there won't be much activity in the immedi- • nationwide banking arrives.
result of the conference. be Jerry Gaff, director for the Center for General allows a bank holding company to control more ate future," Barnes said. "If Pennsylvania banks were not allowed to
' These actions have been taken to help with Education at the Association of American Col- than one bank. . David Lee, president ,of Peoples, agreed: reach out and grow, Pennsylvanian banks
planning a spring conference on general educa- leges, and the Friday evening speaker will be Three banks with offices in State College "Pittsburgh banks want to get into Philadelphia would probably be controlled by out-of-state
tion, Cartwright said. This conference, to be held Harlan Cleveland, director of the 'Hubert H. Central Counties Bank, 122 W. College Ave., and Philadelphia (banks) want to get into banks and would not be viable," he said.
May 7 and 8, is a plenary session in continuation of Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs at the Uni- Mid-State Bank and Trust Co., 234 E. College Pittsburgh. Rural areas are a secondary con- Grant, Lee and Barnes said their banks , are
the general education discussions, she said. versity of Minnesota. Ave., and Union National Bank, 511 Pine Grove sideration." . considering expanding but they have no definite
To help give the May conference`direction, the By continuing the discussion after the keynote Rd. have formed bank holding companies, Barnes said that when changes do occur here, plans at this time. • ,
and Peoples National Bank, 117 S. Allen St., is a local bank being bought out by a holding The legislation represents the first change in
Subcommittee on the Plenary. Session is accept- conference, more involvement and interest in
studying the possibility. company is more.likely than a bank branching the state's banking structure in almost 50 years.
ing written proposals , for possible . panel dis- changes in general education is possible, Lozier
• cussion topics, said Gregory Lozier, associate said.
• .. . .
~......- •••-.-4,,,,_:,-,...--...-__•-....,...--.---,,,.......,....;,z.....1..!...! ~..:-.....................:.....,.,,_...•tz.e„::-..,f ... „ . . . . . .. .. . ~. . . , ...
.. ~ , . .
.. . . .. . .. . „ .
. . . . .
..... -,-..... --- .....-.---....•, ............- • -....... -........,-, „ ..., ~ , „..., ~, ,„,„ „ „--.......„ ......„.., ._., •d o • " . ..N."' •
:; • -/ -..... . . .
','‘• i•
... , oceircv trlfattl more. Thome 4 ,prupti;
. ALEXANDER'S ..
Rush into Spring with ~„,
0 ., • 1 -- -,1 - 11 P
..
• \ / % ti 6 Pt ,
I:
, ..,
: 'f, Gamma Phi Beta Sorority ,
~
c................. ,........... ..
P li
.
1),, -per, COUW) ; 51=44 Via„ livog' at the,
/
~/ 0;
6 , . ifted sautfactilov battircuut.bliw.viti
. 414
;1\ Sunday, March 14 through Wednesday, March 17 ,„- Holiday Inn •
.i.
7:30-8:30 p.m. . ,10.4,6,7,,
roB Suite 108 S. Haller Hall ~.
;!, • y . p'" • ... v . v-iiik . hail, 0 ',claw,
btmotv and: Maio- vos46-- Am, caniii•set . . 4.)4 1q .
../.'• . it . I ..J •
#.•• call 865-4011 or 865-4274 for more information P% fir waivjtibk , &what; tomato to agate,- art/ . The Fri. & Sat.
' •/,. ~" • •. . .
enkiana T gecomproumibittointerfvjettacaftv.
N :', ~
"Live
.. •
11% Gamma Phi Beta . ~, • . • •
•,,,
.., event NA* Ilreffurd, tr your ardor,
.
1. MENAGERIE
e .i.
~. . t. .414 . Adouth , wow.- arab 2.37 0574- —... • •
st more .than a Sorority i•
• ;1 , / • 4, . . •
~ an opportunity v• ' ke A vi ..
1 2%%. 1 . A4.00 /11r ' 9:30 p.m-1 a.m.
v •
;,.
... . ,
.., .... • ; •-i),,,
• ~.., ~,,
.... ~... ....., 0 ~..s. -,. • • 1 7 /1 '''
• 49
• • SPECIAL NEW HAPPY HOUR PRICES
-,....:.c::-...:--.:2 , .:.,i , v.:: ,. ?1.3:-;.---›,..1-,,%-...-...,.-. wii • ..1., ta p
•
, ..
"ALL KITE"
2 paw hiadeefresh/ acriv... .
. ... •
. . . . . .. ..... ... ...... .. ........ ... „ .. ..............._.,..
..„
Practice mental hygiene - read Collegian sports!
Like to Win a Fortune?
Atlantic City Awaits!
On March 26th, USG will deliver you to
one of four fabulous 0 casinos. The initial
price in $26,00, but all guests will receive
$lO.OO from the casino upon arrival. Buses
depart from the HUB at 4:00 p.m. and
leave the casinos at 4:00 a.m. Tickets
available in 203 HUB. Limited Supply.
Groups Welcome.
keep an copan mind
t sV*4 THINK SPRING SALE
Thompson's Bait & Sporting Goods 4 1,6 46,
'4O 'T
RD-2
Howard,PA 16841
Phone No. 814-625-2269
Friday March 12th 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM
Saturday & Sunday March 13 & 14th 7:00 AM to 9:00 PM
• Special Prices On Shakespeare
Ugly Stiks $27.50 to 30.95
Graphite Fly Rods 7'6" to 9'6" $49.95 to 54.95
Graphite Spin & Spin Cast 4'9" to 7'o" $41.00 to 45.00
Spin Cast Combos
Alpha 009 Reel and s'6"Alpha Rod with Ceramic Guides $18.50
Alpha 012 Reel and 5'6" 2 pc. Alpha Rod with Ceramic Guides $19.50
Alpha 015 Reel 6' 2 pc. Alpha Rod with Ceramic Guides $24.50
Spinning Combos
•
Alpha 035 and Alpha Rod 5' with Ceramic Guides $29.95
Alpha 035 and Alpha Rod 5'6" with Ceramic Guides $31.95
Alpha 040 and Alpha Rod 6'6" with Ceramic Guides $32.95
Alpha 040 and Alpha Rod 7'o" with Ceramic Guides • $33.95
Combos
Shakespeare 5' Spin Cast Rod and Reel $8.90
Shakespeare 5' Spin Rod and Skirted Reel $11.50
10% Off All Shakespeare Reels
10% Off All Big Water Shakespeare Rods
1 Yard will fill spools with Shakespeare Sigma Line: 4 lb test to
30 lb. test. Bring in all your spools to get in on this Bargain.
os - .:,-..i•::-._:.orts
ady Lions to make women's basketball history
By GREG LODER
Collegian Sports Writer
When the ball is thrown in the air for the tip
off tonight at 7:30 on center court in Rec Hall, a
first will be started in women's basketball.
The women's basketball team will be making
history against the Clemson Lady Tigers (20-11)
in the innagural game of the NCAA tournament.
The Penn State-Clemson game is starting be
fore any of the other 16 games in the initial year
of a NCAA national tournament for women in
Division I.
Penn State (23-5) coach Rene Portland is not
unfamilar with the opening of national tourna
ments. Ten years ago when she was playing at
Immaculata, her team played in the first game
of the AIAW tournament.
But Portland is only thinking about tonight's
game, which she and her players know is a "do
or die" situation.
"This is the biggest game of the season,"
Portland said. "The girls have to know it.
"The Cheyneys, the Rutgers and the South
Carolinas are all very trivial compared to this
game."
0 '
The Lady Lions will have one advantage
which Portland said could be most important.
Since Penn State was seeded in the Top 16 of the
tournament ( No. 16 to be exact) it has the home
court advantage for the first game. Penn State
was 12-1 in Rec Hall this season.
"We have to play this game to win and not be
afraid of losing," Portland said. "The home
crowd will give them the confidence they need
and during the game (the crowd ) will add and
add and add to that confidence."
The Lady Lions will need a lot of confidence to
stop Clemson's Barbara Kennedy, who is the
top scorer in the nation averaging 28.8 points a
game.
However, Portland, as she has done all season
against every opponent, will change nothing in
order to stop Kennedy and the Lady Tigers.
She will not change Penn State's motion
offense which rates No. 9 in the country. She
will not make any adjustments in Penn State's
agressive man-to-man defense. And she will not
Regionals
By KEITH GROLLER
Collegian Sports Writer
Here we go again. Pitt and. Penn
State dueling it out to prove who's best
in the East. But this time it won't be on
the gridiron. Believe it or not, it's in
women's gymnastics.
The Lady Lions own an awesome 13-
0 mark over Pitt in dual meets over the
years, including a win this season. But
the Lady Panthers are expected to
give Penn State a stiff challenge to
night when the two teams participate
in the NCAA Northeast Regional
Championships beginning tonight at
Pitt.
r I
Massachusetts, New Hampshire,
Hofstra and Bowling Green will also he
competing, but the battle for the re
gional championship and an automatic
bid to the nationals, figures to be
between the two Pennsylvania schools.
Coach Judi Avener thinks the battle
will be much closer than it has been in
other years.
"I don't think we're going to win with
ease," said Avener late last night.
"Pitt and New Hampshire are both
definitely threats. We just beat Pitt by
a point earlier ( 140.80-139.25) and that
was when ( Lisa) Shirk didn't compete
in the all-around.
"She'll be in the all-around this time
and by the way she looks in practice,
we could be in trouble. I'm afraid it's
going to be a close battle, because
Shirk looks just great."
Heidi Anderson, who won all five
events in the regional meet last year,
looked great in her last performance in
the meet against Utah and Oregon
State. Her 37.95 won the all-around
against the country's top two teams
and Avener thinks she'll be ready for
another strong effort.
"Heidi is fully recovered from her
injury (a bruised instep) and is ready
to go," Avener said. "She's a little
p: 4
tired as are the •rest of the team after
) that West Coast trip. But she's in about
the same shape as she was a year
ago."
The rest of the team will go into the
meet healthy. Marcy Levine, Karen
Polak, and Joanne Beltz will all com
pete in the all-around. Linda Tardiff,
Joanna Sime, Cissy Chung, Karen Por
korny and Jeannie Omohundro will all
see action in the two-day competition.
Levine will making her final appear
ance in the Easterns, an event she took
the all-around title in two years ago,
and the balance beam championship in
1979. Avener thinks the senior co-cap
tain will produce again.
"I'm just happy that Marcy is on our
side," Avener said. "She always
seems to rise to the occassion. She
looks good and I think she can finish
very high for us."
Polak is another one who could finish
high for the (12-3) Lady Lions. Polak
has been in a slump, according to
Avener, but is expected to bounce
back..
"Karen didn't hit one beam routine
on the whole trip," Avener said. She
really had a rough trip. So you could
Ifffttbit:
NORFOLK • MARCH 26-28
slow down the running game which the Lady
Lions have utilized all season.
Penn State will hope to play its game for the
40 minutes and take Clemson out of theirs.
"We will go at them with what we do best,"
Portland said.
Guard Annie Troyan, who leads the team in
assists and ignites the Lady Lion fastbreak, also
said Penn State will stay with its same game
plan
"We have to try to get the boards and run,"
Troyan said. "We also know they have two
other players who can score."
These two other players Troyan speaks of are
Mary Ann Cubelic, who is averaging more than
17 points a game and Sally Bristol, more than 10
points a game. _
But even with Cubelic and Bristol, Portland
said Penn State's depth is an advantage over
no cakewalk for gymnasts
Penn State's Heidi Anderson will be the favorite to win the all•around title when the women's"gymnastics team competes tonight
and tomorrow night in the NCAA Northeast Regional championships at Pittsburgh.
say, she's due." ,
So are the Lady Lions, who were
whipped by Utah on Monday night. The
top-ranked Utes posted a 149.70 to bury
both second-rated Oregon State and
fourth-ranked Penn State. Avener said
the team wasn't bothered as much by
Anderson
By KEITH GROLLER
Collegian Sports Writer
One of the most difficult tasks after a women's gymnas
tics meet is to interview Heidi Anderson. It's not that the
Lady Lion sophomore pulls a Steve Carlton act and hides
out in the training room and no, she doesn't treat reporters
as though they were the lowest form of life.
It's just that Anderson is always swarmed under by
autograph seekers and admirers after a meet and is about
as accessible as dorm contracts for Fall Term.
The defending national floor exercise champ seems to be
as popular as she is talented, and hopes that she keeps her
popularity with the judges this weekend as she leads Penn
State into the NCAA Northeast Regional Championships in
Pittsburgh.
Anderson became only the second gymnast from the
East to sweep all five events in a championship last year at
the EAIAW championships. She's the favorite to repeat in
the all-around again this year, and feels a little pressure in
trying to repeat.
"I feel a little bit of pressure because of last year,"
Anderson said. "But I'll go into this meet with the goal of
doing my best to help the team win. The individual
championship comes second."
Individual championships may come second for Ander
son, but they certainly do come. After winning several
titles as a freshman last year, she has been nothing short of
outstanding this year. She took the all-around title in the
Missouri Cat Classic in January, and on the Lady Lions
recent West Coast swing, she took the all-around
championship in a meet against top-ranked Utah and
Oregon State.
the Lady Tigers.
"We are more of an all-around team," Port
land said. "We almost have five players in
double figures for them to be concerned with.
"People know 'our sixth and seventh player,
but we don't know theirs."
Portland figures to insert Stacey Dean (7.8
points) and Kahadeejah Herbert (11.3 points)
into the lineup often.
With Clemson's explosive starting lineup,
Portland said the game will be won when Penn
State doesn't have the ball.
t "It is going to be a defensive ball game for
us," Portland said. "Our defensive game will
make our offense."
Louise Leimkuhler will be assigned to guard-
Kennedy, who likes to play inside. Cheryl Elli
son, who is coming off a knee injury, will battle
with a much taller Peggy Caple (6-4) at center.
Caple scored 22 points in Clemson's last losing
effort in the ACC finals against Maryland.
Penn State has had almost two weeks off, and
until yesterday Portland said her team was a
little on edge before the "biggest game of the
season."
"In the last 24 hours, with the town back to
life," Portland said, "the kids are more excited.
"They need the moral support they are getting
now going into the tournament."
Troyan also said the team is getting more
keyed up for the game.
"I think it will all set in tonight (last night) in
practice," Troyan said. "We are really getting
excited."
There has been a lot to get excited about
already this season for the Lady Lions. In
tonight's game of firsts, it is appropriate that
Penn State's 23-5 regular season record is the
best in women's basketball history at Penn
State.
This will also be the first meeting ever be
tween the two clubs. The winner will advance to
Knoxville, Tennessee to play the winner of the
Southern Cal-Kent State game tomorrow night
The loser of tonight's game will end up
watching the rest of the tournament. with the
the decisive loss at Utah as they were
by the narrow loss to UCLA earlier in
the trip.
"We expected to lose at Utah be
cause they are clearly a better team,
but it was the loss at UCLA that maybe
hurt," Avener said. "It might've have
favored
been good to lose to a team that we
should've beaten because it might mo
tivate them to be tougher mentally in
every meet from now on."
GYM GEMS: This is the first time
that the NCAA is conducting the re
gional competition.
in all-around
"I've been pretty happy with all my meets this year,"
said Anderson, who took two gold medals in the 1979 Pan
American Games. "I'd like to improve my vault. I have to
work very hard just to get a 9.10 in that event."
Anderson has had a season-high of 9.30 (against West
Virginia) on the vault. But that's nothing compared to her
highs of 9.60 on the uneven bars, 9.65 on the beam and a
pair of 9.60 s on her specialty, the floor exercise.
It was her dazzling "Baby Face" floor routine that put
on top of the victory stand at nationals last year. This year,
she has a chance of returning to the platform as the all
around champ.
"Right now, I'm third behind Sandy Smith (LSU) and
Geri Cameron (Arizona State) in the ratings," Anderson
said. "But I feel like I'm just as good as those girls on any
given night. It just depends on who hits and who doesn't."
Coach Judi Avener agrees about Anderson's potential.
"She's right in there with anyone in the country,"
Avener said. "She's capable of beating anyone. But she
has to do it when it counts. I'd be very disappointed if she
didn't finish in the top five."
Anderson hasn't been disappointing too often in her
career at Penn State. It's a career, that actually she
would've rather spent at Florida.
"Believe it or not, my parents forced me to go Penn
State," Anderson said."lt seemed like it would've been
much more fun down in Florida, but they wanted me to go
here."
Thanks to Anderson's parents, Penn State has one of best
gymnasts in the country, and one that's bound to just get
better.
Penn State's Stacey Dean (45) figures to be in the lineup often tonight when the women's
basketball team hosts Clemson at 7:30 tonight at Rec Hall in the opening round of fhe NCAA
championship tournament.
small consolation of being part of NCAA histo-
LADY LION NOTES: Making their last two
appearences at home in a Penn State uniform ticket office in 237 Rec Hall. Because the game
are starting forward Deb Christman and re- is part of the NCAA tournament, students will
serve Carol Lombard. not be admitted free with an I.D.
Photo by Nathan Lader
WVU dumps NC A&T
LOGAN, Utah (AP) Forward
Russel Todd scored 20 points and five
teammates also finished in double
figures as 14th-ranked West Virginia
crushed North Carolina A&T 102-72 in
the first game of the NCAA West
Basketball Tournament last night.
Western Athletic Conference cham
pion Wyoming, 22-6, played Southern
California of the Pacific 10 Confer
ence, 19-8, later last night.
West Virginia, champions of the
Eastern Eight Conference, advanced
to the second round here Saturday
afternoon against 11th-ranked Fresno
State, the region's fourth-seeded
team. North Carolina A&T, a small
Greensboro, N.C., school with 6,000
students, finished its season with a 19-
10 mark.
West Virginia, seeded fifth in the
West with a 27-3 mark, got three
straight baskets from Todd to make it
Lion wrestlers ninth
at NCAA tournament
By LEE DeORIO
Collegian Sports Writer
Things were going pretty much
according to plan for Penn State at
yesterday's National Collegiate Ath
letic Association wrestling
championships in Ames, lowa. That
was until the heavyweight division.
Three Lions had already advanced
to the quarterfinals, and another had
an excellent chance of entering the
consolation bracket despite a second
round loss. Only freshman Eric Bru
gel had been eliminated.
But, quite unexpectedly, heavy
weight Steve Sefter was upset in the
second round by Nebraska's Gary
Albright. Sefter, who was seeded
fourth, now must hope Albright wins
his next match if he wants to remain
in the tournament.
Sefter was trailing the Cornhusker
2-1 when he was thrown to the mat and
pinned with only three seconds left in
the second period. The fact that it was
the first time Albright had moved the
entire match was upsetting to Penn
State head coach Rich Lorenzo.
"The officiating really ticked me
off," Lorenzo said. "He (Albright)
went through two periods without one
offensive thrust - all he did was push.
Just because a guy weighs 325 pounds
and can't tie his sneakers doesn't
mean he can't shoot. The rules don't
say that; it's an opinion."
Sefter was at a decided disadvan
tage in that he weighed in approxi
mately 100 pounds lighter than
Albright.
"It definitely hurt Steve. Anyone 100
pounds heavier has an edge," Lorenzo
said. "It wasn't technique or wres
tling ability that beat Steve. The
match wasn't officiated the same way
it is in the other 9 weight classes. At
The Daily Collegian
Friday, March 12
Tickets for the game are $4 for adults and $2
for students and are available at the athletic
10-4 minutes into the g6me and the
Mountaineers kept building their lead
until the final buzzer.
North Carolina A&T, which won the
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
playoffs but was seeded last of 12
teams in the West, was making its
first appearance in the NCAA Tourna
ment.
West Virginia, which shot 58 per
cent in the first half to 35 percent for
the Aggies, built to a 44-32 margin at
halftime. A&T kept it within 16 at 78-62
before West Virginia went on a 24-10
spurt for the rest of the game.
Joining Todd in double figures for
West Virginia were guard Quentin
Freeman with 15 points and Eastern
Eight Player of the Year Greg Jones
with 14. Tony Washam had 12, Donnie
Gipson with 11 and center Phil Collins
10.
177, they wouldn't allow a wrestler to
push."
Despite Sefter's loss, the Lions are
in ninth place with 10 1 / 4 points. lowa is
in its customary position leading the
tournament with 29 1 / 2 points, as the
Hawkeyes advanced eight wrestlers
into the quarterfinals.
Carl DeStefanis at 118, Scott Lynch
at 126 and John Hanrahan at 167 each
won their first two matches to ad
vance to today's quarterfinals. Bill
Marino, at 134, lost on criteria to
lowa's Jeff Kerber, but has a solid
chance of of wrestling in the consola
tion round.
Marino and Kerber were tied at four
at the end of regualtion, and neither
wrestler scored in the overtime
frame. Kerber scored the match's
only takedown, and, therefore, was
declared the winner.
DeStefanis advanced with decisions
over Oklahoma's Dave Rynda, 10-6,
and Northern Michigan's Tim
Schultz, 11-5, and will now face second
seed Joe McFarland of Michigan.
Lynch secured a spot in the quar
terfinals with a narrow 7-6 overtime
win over Slippery Rock's Jerry John
son, while Hanrahan advanced with a
4-1 win against Old Dominion's Brad
Anderson.
Lynch will face lowa State's Joe
Gibbons and Hanrahan will tangle
with his old nemisis John Reich of
Navy. All three quarterfinalists for
the Lions have lost to their upcoming
opponent earlier in the season.
"Our guys know it's a tough fight,"
Lorenzo said. "They'll have to wrestle
their own match, and give 100 per
cent. Coming out here they knew ite
would be tough."
Photo by Nathan Lader
See related stories, Page 14