2—The Daily Collegian Monday, April 18, 1983 Consistency pays off for divers Clark, Jones qualify for next year's Senior Nationals By CHRIS LINDSLEY Collegian Sports Writer All season long, the the diving team has stressed the need to be consistent. And one of the keys to their suc cess at Senior Nationals last week in Indianapolis, Ind., was their ability to score in the 6-plus range Diving Coach Bob Goldberg said they needed to be competitive in this prestigious event. Lady Lion Mary Ellen Clark, who finished 15th in the one-meter com petition, and Patti Jones, who placed 25th in the one-meter and 16th in the three-meter, both qual ified for the next Senior Nationals by virtue of their top 16 finishes. Jones, who was at her first Senior Nationals, never let the pressure of the competition get to her. But she admitted it may have been harder for her to score as well as more rt•••"80.84404•040 . 8 0. 8 1. **** 00 *.. A , Congratulations to our THREE NEW itp A PHOENIXMEN STEVE CASEY A , SHAWN McFARLANE V A NORBERT McGETTIG.AN V 4 A warm welcome to the Alpha Family! V A -Cove, -9:9-le AS,i7 U -154 , 144 44411144411141141444444144 Tonight at the Brewery The Targets Suzie Wong Eggrolls served nightly 10-2 ********* * * * * * * * * ********* * * * * * * * * * . * * * * C. . • * : BETA SIGMA BETA * * * SY ARASH * * : • * * * - ** * * * * * ** * * * * * PA * * mcDonaias * * In 111,,i) * -* * * * * * * * : REGISTRATION BEGINS TODAY and continues through April 29th * * * * . For Canoe Races & Tug-O-War Events * * * * ** TABLES LOCATED AT * * * , * *HUB Basement * * * * * Mall Gate (College & Allen Sts.) * : * * . Willard Steps ' * * * *. East Halls (FUB) * * *Pollock Halls (PUB) * * * * * * * * Free T-Shirtsfor canoe entrants $l5 per team of 2 * * * Tug-O-War team-weight 1200 lbs men, 900 lbs * * women $2O per team * * ' * * * REGATTA M ay. Ist * * * * Bald Eagle State Park *ll am-5 pm *lf *' * U. 103 * ****************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * experienced competitors because she was new to the national scene. "I never expected to be going to nationals," Jones said, "and to go out there against the best and qual ify on high board was a big thrill. "But sometimes it is harder for me to get the scores other people were getting (for the same diveo. Scoring is very political at nation als, and if you have a name it is easier to score well." Scoring well was not a prOblem for Clark, who, with the exception of one bad dive, may have finished in the top eight, which would have qualified her for the Olympic Trials. Goldberg said she did what she had to do to make the top 16, and came within one dive of the top eight. "Mary Ellen started Out a little slow at first, but she really came on strong during her last three (optio nal) , dives," Goldberg said. "She. only missed one dive, (in which she scored 3 1 / 2 -4s) and if she did as well 39 divers," Goldberg said. "I think as she could have on that one that this speaks well of the competition would have added about 15 points to he faced. The U.S. is the best diving her score, and would have put her in ' country in the world, and consid the top eight." ering all of the top divers were here, Also performing well for Penn think Dale did very well." State was Dale Dmitrzak, who was The diving team has been work 26th in the three-meter competition. ing hard all year round to be in top Dmitrzak said he was satisfied with form by the end of the season, and the •way he dove, but his finishing Clark said this meet is an indication position was a little misleading. of how the work in practice has has "This is the best I have ever done helped them to prepare, and how it at Nationals, and I was pleased with paid off by becoming a little better my performance," Dmitrzak said. known in national diving circles. "I scored better here than I did "We have been working very hard during the summer nationals (in all year in practice to be at our best which he finished 18th), but I ended for the end of the season," Clark up nine places lower (than at sum- said, "and it pulled us through in, mer nationals), and that was main- good shape again (last week). ly due to the competition. "With a stong showing like we had . Goldberg said Dmitrzak was div- last week, it helps to get Penn State ing well, but his low finish was diving known, throughout the coun mostly a result of the competition. try, and each of us also benefits as "Dale didn't miss any dives and our names become more familiar he still finished only 26th out of the (with people at future nationals)." Assassin Meeting Tonight! April 18th 7:00 p.m. *Manditory for 102 Forum all participants (•313 ATTENTION 4th-9th Term COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STUDENTS Pre-Professional Tnternship Program Informational Meeting for 1983-1984 Academic Year Tuesday, April 19, 1983 7:oopm • • 102 Forum Building Laxers drop 10-6 decision Despite playing one of its strongest the second half and we outplayed games of the.season, the men's la- them for the most part," he said. crosse team lost to eighth-ranked And although Penn State's biggest Rutgers 10-6 Saturday afternoon in problem was getting the ball , in the Piscataway, N.J. • net, Thiel knew it wasn't poor shoot- But had it not been for two Rutgers' ing, but rather great goaltending. goals in the last 40 seconds of the "We were doing what we wanted in game due to .a double-teaming, risk- the second half, and it would have taking defense, the score would have been nice to turn the tide," Thiel said, been closer. "but their goalie is tough and he's as Lion Coach Glenn Thiel said he good as we've seen all year." can't be disappointed with his team's Thiel said two of the standouts for performance, only with the outcome. the Lions were Bill Schoonmaker and "It was anybody's ganie," Thiel John Coyle. said. "We got the ball and did What "Schoonmaker did a grht job we wanted with it, but wc just against Al Ray on the face-offs," couldn't put it in the net. Thiel said. "Ray is one of the best in "We played well all around and the game was a lot closer than 10-6, we took chances late in the game and they scored two easy ones." Although Penn State never led in. Penn State's - next game will be 'the game, there were a few times Wednesday afternoon at Army, one of when the score was tied. In the sec- the top teams in the country and Thiel and period with the score even at 3-1, is aware of ,how difficult that game Rutgers scored three unanswered will be. . goals and took a 7-4 lead at halftime. Thiel felt that stretch was the dif ference in the game. "In tije second quarter they jumped home." out to a 74 lead, but we came back in the game but I think we Won more face-offs than they did. And Coyle was super on defense against Rutg ers' strong Offense." "We're already down by four to five goals," he said, "that's how tough it is to play them when they're at by Andrija Silich • . ,00n aye By JOHN WEISS yet fell short each time by 4-3 RBI single in the bottom of the After Rider tied the game with a Collegian Sports Writer scores. eighth clinched Rider's comeback - run in the fourth, the Lions took a 2-1 The first loss, which went eight victory. lead in the fifth when Phillips Everything had been going so innings, may have been the tougher, Jim Harry started for the Lions, scored on Warrington's second dou well. with the. Lions jumping out to a 3-0 going six innings and yielding three ble. The weather had broken, the lead in the second inning. Third runs on five hits. The left-hander Rider came back to take a 3-2 lead baseball team was gaining playing baseman Roy Walker and shortstop struck out two and walked four until with two runs in the bottom of the time, and a suspect pitching staff Joe Phillips each had RBI singles in he was relieved by Ray Moyer. sixth, but in the seventh, the Lions was doing the job. The Lions had the inning, while left fielder Randy In the second game, the Lion bats stayed alive when Walker came won six games in a row, including Simcox added a run-scoring double. rapped 11 hits in the 13-inning af- home on an error. five in a span of two days last After the big inning, however, the fair, but the team was no better off Penn State would again be denied Wednesday and Thursday. Lion bats, which produced only six for it.a victory with Rider scoring on an Then their Saturday double-head- hits in the contest, fell to almost Right fielder John Tarley, center RBI single in the bottom of the 13th. 'er at. St. John's was washed out, but complete silence. fielder Mike Obeid, and Phillips Kevin Ferringer started for the their twinbill yesterday at Rider Meanwhile, Rider got one run each had two hits in the contest, Lions, going six innings while giving wasn't. Unfortunately, the Lions back in- the fourth, and the score while first baseman Al Warrington up three 'runs on' three hits, with found themselves on the short end of remained 3-1 until the seventh, collected three. only one of the runs earned. The big two hard-to-swallow defeats. when Rider scored two in a do-or- The Lions again started off with • right-hander also struck out five Penn State (12-12) took their oppo- die situation to tie the ballgame and , the lead, with Obeid's double scor- and walked four until giving way to nent to extra innings in both games, seneit to extra innings. A one-out ing Warrington in the first inning. Bob Zonts. 1 Last-second dunk decides Roundball Classic PITTSBURGH (AP) Ricky Winslow of Hous ton, Texas dunked in the winning field goal just before the final buzzer sounded to give a United States all-stars a 123-121 victory yesterday over Pennsylvania in the 19th annual Roundball Classic all-star high school basketball game. A three-point field goal by James Flint of Episco pal Academy had earned Pennsylvania a 121-121 tie NSSLHA meeting * *X' . Mon., April 18, * • 7:00p.m. * * in 314 Boucke Bldg.. -* • Election for next year's officers . • Guest Spreaker • • Bring button money * • Bring $17.00 for Gallaudet Trip "S') —Refreshments! .* f****-310*"310**i*** with 10 seconds left in the game. Winslow, who will attend either Louisville or Houston, scored 23 points and grabbed 12 rebounds in helping the United States team to its 13th victory in the series. The U.S. team has won six of the last seven games. Pearl Washington of Brooklyn, N.Y., also scored 23 points in just 19 minutes and was named the most lkinkois copies Sells paper for small copiers BELOW RETAIL RATES! 256 E. Beaver Ave. II 2 8-C°"I I . 1.11111. University Lutheran Student Parish • 11111 I - *****.* * * * * * .. ~..?.:..i...:...:..:...,.....:;.....:.::.....:..:.:.,...:.if,-..:.:::.,::::::;::::::.77oTeq:gVMMOM"M:a.°':'"'"''... ....."M44. . . . ... , . . ~ ~.. , ••,..... • • . ••••••••••.....--.....--,,,.....,..,..............,,.....,. • ::'.i...... ....:* 4,.....::'•'::'' . "' - . ~w i CARRADINE • • ................................„.,........,,-.,........,................ 01111 ••••::: •.. --f;. ,. ...: • ::-..: . r ., ? :: : .• - irp , !...- 3 ;;',i,.. - . I , •-; . 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(=-- 4 .. . • • - :•:::•:: . ..11111111 UILTIMATIE ~ ':o' • ..,...,:,;i;i , • Lecturer in the CBA :,,,,. t %rvikilliti .. :,:0.ii.i:::......:!..„."..c0we10wri.0. , ..:: :11 ...,.,............„. ... . ~,,.:...„...',. • . .......... ~..:...„......,....„......:..•..,..•... . ..........,..... ....• ..• ... .. . .. .. speaking on .:...,:.:.,..z., • LONE.WOLF" .. .;,,0„,„„,,,,„„:;„,:,,„,„,, • ..y.m c . ......:. • . Personal Finance" ....'...' ....4tilAtit . .I: " . 4,..........••..,.../.,.. • v.,..,......,....r..,..,.., IW st l it t. ' da klAt V.7.:ii.i7.1':::0, • .• .. • :• '. • ... -.:• . . ..• ' . ••.% . PPNAN, • el t ~ . • • ... ...•• ••... . - . • , .. • .., .. . , . . . . .. . . ~. . . . . ~ .. . t 'l - '' '.. 'Monday AprillB 01i)ellcifet •. .• .•••••••• • ••...ARENA:-S•PLE.-..." 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Atherton St: 237.2444 . eV SIe j ,• ' PAC MAN.- ZAXXON • • ' . : giiiiiii;ii;;;;; . : ..:... • ...- to S oiS..55Vu .........::.....i':gaM . i , e, •SD .....,.;.,Mi:W:Mi]l'iiMKi%;',i ---- "" 11.9 1' 7.8:3010 ling - Refreshments following the meeting „,....,.... .....,.„ : iir :- ll -14 Co llet,- nfgz!ligißippmii . ..... • i 2,6 ..... ~.. • .... • ... • •. • • • • ..,.....,,,,,,,,.........,./.. ...,,,,,..,...........,....................."..., Everyone welcome ; RO4B .: .:., - • ii:%iiiiViiMl:iiigii:MM:,i'iii:::,,:%iial•::o,:::ie;:,:,.iM,:i:%,:•:•!:.:-;;;:iii:i1::i ______.,.......ammisr . M%:Mgffi,iigii!ii.ii',.::!Mi,,:i.,:i:l,iii :•:.:ii.':',::'.'i',::?:ii:.:',C::?: . , • , • . • " -,:..... ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... valuable player for the U.S. team. Reggie Williams of Dunbar High School in Baltimore added 20 points. The most valuable player for Pennsylvania was 6-6 Rico Washington of Ben Franklin High School in Philadelphia, who scored a game-high 28 points and added 15 rebounds despite making just four of 12 free throw attempts. He played just 24 minutes. GBACH .. B f "..,.....--,„ eit . r ,‘,. 'LUNCH 1 , tt 1tr 1 i ,, r,,1 ., 0 ,/ .. V I 'lo , ' i '-- ,-- , ,..1 ,, , , , --..\ ti , ''..'• 7, .._ICI k,- - ,. _ , _ 'Recitals /7 , ~- 1 -r)\ ,-,- • ;.. • - 12, `Tuesdays . , •• -.., ~,,,, glow" ' A -, 1?, -' '''' ' - . `Eisenhower Chapel bag lunch followB ok"ageon""'" April 19 PSU Percussion Sponsored by: School of Music * ***** * * * * CELEBRATE TONIGHT - • * SUPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER * * THOMAS JEFFERSON'S 240TH 5:00.6:00 Maple Room . 5 Human Development Bldg. FSHA 330 Meal Zoeller eases to win at Heritage Classic HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. Eastwood, Nelford and David Gra ( AP) Fuzzy Zoeller, given breath- ham. ing room when double bogey disaster One by one they began dropping struck down Jim Nelford, needed back and Zoeller regained the lead only a, round of par 71, to score a_ 2- with birdies on the tough 10th and 12th stroke victory yesterday in the Sea holes. Pines-Heritage Classic. . Nelford, a Canadian who has yet to Zoeller, the PGA . Tour's resident win in six seasons on the American free spirit, acquired the fourth title of tour, was the last contender. He tied his career with a 275 total, nine Zoeller with a 25-foot left-handed putt strokes under par on the picturesque on the 14th. but deceptively difficult 6,650 -yard That tie, at 10 under par, was a Harbour Town Golf Links. fleeting, momentary thing, however, The victory, on a beautiful but as Nelford, too, fell victim to the breezy spring day S on this resort is- subtle demands of the course many land, was worth $63,000 from the total players regard as the finest on the purse of $350,000. It raised Zoeller's Tour. earnings for the year to $111,105 and Nelford got his third shot in a enabled him the join the elite gather- bunker on the par-5 15th, just got out ing of winners only who will congre- with his fourth, played a weak chip gate for the Tournament of and had to make' an 8-footer for Champions next week. bogey-6 that dropped him one back. On the 16th, he again found the It was Zoeller's first triumph since the 1981 Colonial National Invitation sand, exploded long and then 3-putted for a double bogey that provided the and only his second since taking the steady Zoeller with a 3-shot lead. 1979 Masters title. Zoeller three-putted for bogey on Zoeller, the leader after 54 holes, the final hole, which plays down the surrendered the top spot over the edge of a marsh where a red-and front nine, and a host of challengers white striped lighthouse overlooks emerged. Among them were Craig the green. But by that time it mat- Stadler, persistent Mac O'Grady, Bob tered not at all. "Just how long has Barry been waiting for his ride?" There's a more dependable way to get there. Greyhound is going your way with trouble-free, economical service. You can leave directly from campus or other nearby locations. Most schedules have stops at convenient suburban locations. And talk about comfort.. You get a soft, reclining seat and plenty of room for carry-on bags. . So next trip, go with the ride you can rely on. Go Greyhound. From Campus: Fridays only Penn State Campus, Lot 80 Lv 12:40p 2:50p 3:50p 's:osp Harrisburg Ar -- 4:40p 5:40p King of Prussia Ar 4:05p 7:10p 8:30p Philadelphia Ar 4:40p 7:45p 8:55p To Campus: Sundays only Philadelphia Lv 3:30p 5:80p -- King of Prussia • Lv 4:05p 5:35p Harrisburg Lv -- -- 8:00p Penn State Campus, Lot 80 Ar 7:30p 9:00p 9:50p For convenient daily service and complete information, call 237-5865 Schedules operate every weekend except during holidays, exam week and semester break. Prices and schedules subject to change. Some service requires reservations. GO GREYHOUND And leave the driving to us. The Daily Collegian Monday, April 18, 1983-13 1982 Greyhound Lines, Inc
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