14—The Daily Collegian Friday, March 12, 1982
Penn State's Randy Jepson will look to continue his magic on still rings at 8
tomorrow night when the men's gymnastics team hosts Illinois Chicago• Circle.
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Have we got some news for your Collegian
Gymmen need high score
By MARIA MARTINO
Collegian Sports Writer
Karl Schwenzfeier is beginning to
sweat.
Even though the men's gymnastics
team totes a 10-0 record, the Lion coach
said the heat is on as far as qualifying for
the National Collegiate Athletic Associa
tion tournament goes.
That's what makes Penn State's meet
against Illinois-Chicago Circle at 8 to
morrow night in Rec Hall the final
home meet of the season all important.
Though they've had their problems on
the road, the Lions have not lost in the
warm surroundings of Rec Hall since the
first meet of the season two years ago.
And, in a poor twist of fate, Chicago
Circle was in town then.
"They caught us with our damper
down," Schwenzfeier said. "So from the
revenge point of view, we really want to
win this one."
Chicago Circle (8-6) is under consider
ation for the top 10 in the country, accord
ing to the Lion coach, and beating them
would let the Penn State squad breathe a
little easier when the NCAAs roll around
in April.
And with Ohio State breathing down
their necks, the Lions can use some fresh
air.
The Buckeyes are chomping at the
Lions' heels to replace Penn State as the
top team in the East. Under the sectional
system, the top teams in each four re
gions of the country are invited to the
NCAAs. The other schoolS compete for
at-large positions.
And it doesn't even matter that the
Lions beat the Buckeyes early this sea-
son by 1.50 points.
Ohio State has a 275.06 five-meet aver
age and Penn State has only 272.54.
And that's what has Schwenzfeier all
worked up.
"We have to come up to the same
average," he said, "and we need two 277-
pluses. It's possible, but hairy. We're not
a 284 team."
Each team averages the scores of five
meets three on the road to deter
mine if it makes the NCAAs. That's
where Penn State has faltered. Whereas
the Buckeyes chalked up a 276 score on
the road, the Lions' highest away score
was a solid 273.45 at Southern Illinois last
Sunday.
Unfortunately, they racked up a disap
pointing 266.75 two days earlier at India
na State.
"The Indiana State score really can't
hurt us if we do the job against Pitt (next
Saturday)," Penn State's Bobby Painton
said. "If we get 274 or above, we should
do OK. We have plenty of good home
meets."
But now the Buckeyes are done with
their regular season and the Lions have
two meets left home against Illinois-
Chicago Circle and away at Pitt two
final chances to earn their spot at the top
of the East.
Schwenzfeier smiled confidently when
he said they will do it.
"They still have to sweat and hope we
do badly," he said. "We just have to
sweat and do well."
CHALK-UPS:Schwenzfeier said pom
mel horse specialist Tom Ladman's
hands have healed and, if all continues to
go well,' will compete.
Indiana eases to win,
OSU dealt upset loss
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Steve in a second-round NIT contest here
,Bouchie and Ted Kitchel each scored Monday night. Wilkins, who scored 16
six consecutive points in the first five of his game-high 24 points in the
minutes as defending national cham- second half, aroused the slim crowd of
pion Indiana bolted to a quick 10-point 5,161 and his teammates with his
advantage and went on to smash explosive dunks only 30 seconds apart
outmanned Robert Morris College 94- to break a 48-48 tie and put the Bull
-62 in the first round of the NCAA dogs ahead to stay at 52-48.
Mideast Regional basketball tourna-
James Madison 55,.0hi0 State 48
ment last night.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Senior
The Hoosiers, who surged to a 40-
point advantage before coach Bobby forward Linton Townes contributed 10
second-half points to an incredible
Knight used reserves exclusively over
shooting streak by James Madison
the final 12 minutes, advanced to a
and the Dukes went on to upset Ohio
second-round match with No. 17 Ala-
State 55-48 in the first round of the
bama-Birmingham here Saturday.
NCAA East Regional basketball tour-
Indiana, 19-9, stretched its lead to
nament last night.
31-14 after 13 minutes had elapsed and
James Madison will face top-ranked
held a commanding 48-24 advantage
North Carolina in the second-round
at halftime.
Robert Morris, making its first
game Saturday, while Ohio State fin-
NCAA appearance, ended its season ished its season at 21-10
at 17-13
Georgia 73, Temple 60
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Acrobatic free throws in the closing seconds, as
Dominique Wilkins jammed in a pair Marquette beat Evansville 67-62 in the
of slam dunks midway through the first round of the NCAA Midwest
second half to snap a tie and ignite Regional basketball playoffs last
Georgia to a 73-60 college basketball night.
victory over Temple last night in a
National Invitation Tournament first-
round game. 8 and advance to a second-round re-
Georgia will host the winner of gional game against No. 5 Missouri
tonight's Maryland-Richmond game tomorrow.
Marquette 67, Evansville 62
TULSA, Okla. (AP) Dean Mar-
quardt scored 21 points, including key
Marquette turned back a late
Evansville rally to run its record to 23-
Flockhart
paces Flyers
to 5-1 win over Rockies
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Ron Flock
hart scored one goal and assisted on
another to lead the Philadelphia Flyers
over the Colorado Rockies 5-1 in a NHL
game at the Spectrum last night.
The win was Philadelphia's second in
its last three games, while Colorado,
which has the NHL's lowest point total,
lost its second in a row after a three
game win streak.
Philadelphia never trailed ih the game,
striking for two goals in the second
period and three more in the third.
Flockhart's 31st goal of the year, at
2:28 of the second period, gave the Flyers
a 1-0 lead. On the play, the rookie center
took the puck outside the blue line, stick
,— handled past three Colorado players and
flicked a 10-foot shot over goaltender
Glenn Resch.
Eight minutes later, Ray Allison
tapped in a loose puck to give the Flyers
a two-goal lead.
i,, Colorado came back at 18:26 when
aefenseman Rob Ramage whistled a
slapshot from the blue line past goaltend-
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Philadelphia scored its third goal at
6:21 of the third period.
Flyer defenseman Jimmy Watson
stopped a shot inches from the goal line
and seconds later, winger Tim Kerr
poked in a rebound for a 3-1 lead.
Wingers Bill Barber and Ilkka Sinisalo
also scored for Philadelphia in the final
period.
Colorado 0..1..0-1
Philadelphia 0..2..3-5
First Period—None. Penalties—Barber, Phi, 1:32;
Barber, Phi, 19:03. •
Second Period-1, Philadelphia, Flockhart 31 (Ar
thur), 2:28. 2, Philadelphia, Allison 15 (Propp, Bar
ber), 10:25.3, Colorado, Ramage 13 (Broten, Foster),
18:26. Penalties—Malinowski, Col, 8:49; Kerr, Phi,
11:51; Barber, Phi, 17:35; Ramage, Col, 18:57.
Third Period-4, Philadelphia, Kerr 16 (Sinisalo,
Sillier), 6:21. 5, Philadelphia, Barber 39 (Flockhart,
Wilson), 8:54. 6, Philadelphia, Sinisalo 13 (Leach,
Clarke), 15:04. Penalties—Cameron, Col, 4:22; Max
well, Col, 8:07; Ramage, Col, 18:04; Hill, Phi, 18:04.
Shots on goal—Colorado 74-9-24. Philadelphia 17-
18-20-50.
Goalies—Colorado, Resch. Philadelphia, St. Croix
A—16,987.
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The Daily Collegian Friday, March 12, 1982-15
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