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The Red and Black. Tuesday. January 23. 1979
Sports
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Bulldogs splash to twin triumphs but women get dunked
By NORM REILLY
Georgia's men s swim team improved its dual meet record to
6 l thi*- p.ist weekend as it downed Furman Friday night. 60-50.
and Tulane Saturday afternoon. 64 44 The Furman women were
a 76 55 w inner over the Lady Bulldogs
I thought we were a little sluggish, but generally. I thought
we swam well." men’s coach Pete Scholle said "We had two
decent meets in two days."
Assistant coach Jack Bauerle cited Mike Taylor and Andy
Satterfield for their outstanding perfoimances against Furman
Taylor was good in the 50- and 100-yard freestyles events and.
for the first time this year, we put him in the 200-yard
backstroke, and he did real well in it." Bauerle said
Satterfield had his best time of the season in the 1000-yard
freestyle as he was clocked at 9:58
David Jacobson and Perry McCullen. a pair of freshmen. alont»
with Bill Weiss and Taylor were first-place finishers against
Tulane
Jacobson took the 200-yard I M and 200-yard breaststroke with
times of 1:57.27 and 2:i3 88. respectively. McCullen was a winner
in the 1000-yard freestyle finishing at 9:43 48
Weiss won the 200-yard backstroke with a time of 2:03 52 and
Taylor was victorious in the 200-yard freestyle as he swam a
1 44 33.
Greg FJIwanger did “real well” in both meets, according to
Scholle. as he placed second in the 200 I M and 200 breaststroke
against Tulane
The women s record fell to 4-4 after the loss to Furman "We
swam real well, but they were just a little bit tougher."coach Joe
McEvoy said.
Twenty-one Lady Bulldog swimmers achieved their personal
best times against Furman and 12 qualified for the Southeastern
Rpgin"'>l I'b•«rr»r>tnncVvirvc
Dana Dycus and Liz Johanson set new school records in
respective events. Dycus broke the 400-yard l.M. record with a,
time of 5:06.89 and Johanson finished the 200-yard butterfly in a
record 2:17.17.
Dycus won the 200 l.M. event with a 2:24.31 clocking and
Johanson came in first in the 100-yard fly at 1:01.15.
Freshman Cathy Chapman was a winner in both the one- and
three-meter diving events.
The women will compete in the Georgia State Championships
Jan 27 against host Brenau College. Georgia Southern, and
Emory
“I really feel we can win the state championships even though
we lost a dual meet last quarter to Brenau." McF,voy said
The men s team will travel to North Carolina next weekend to
face Wake Forest Friday and an excellent UNC team on
Saturday.
Oppenheimer leads Lady Bulldogs to gymnastics victory
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tremendous night with one
first, a second, and two third
place finishes. Oppenheimer
had been sick Wednesday and
Thursday, and only practiced
for a short time on Friday,
magnifying her Saturday per
formance
Coach Andy Long was
a specially pleased with Oppen-
heimer s performance and the
two victories.
"I was glad Becky was able
to win because she’s worked so
hard,’’ Long said. "Terri
Parsons came through for us
again, as well as Bonnie
Bowen.”
“Also, Cathy Shotwell, who
had three second places, gave
us her usual strong perfor
mance, and Cyndi Braucher
did a super job on the beam.
She really helped us out. It was
just a super effort by ihe whole
team," Long concluded
Barb Hall saw limited action
in the meet, and Beth Crawley
did not participate at all due to
an illness.
The Lady Bulldogs travel to
Alabama Saturday, Jan 27.
before returning home to meet
Jacksonville State, the team
which finished second to
Georgia in the region competi
tion the last two years, on
Friday, Feb. 2.
“Jacksonville is really out
for revenge,’’ Long stated,
“and a good crowd would give
us a valuable edge Saturday's
crowd really inspired us," she
added.
And the Georgia women, in
turn, inspired the crowd
But doesn’t everyone love a
winner?
I am a graduate student here at the
university I received my undergrad
uate from this university in 1974 and
returned here in the winter of 1977.
alter working several years
1 came back to school hoping to find
purpose and meaning in life pursuing
a new field of study However, deep
down inside I knew real purpose and
peace in life was found only in having
a personal relationship with Jesus
My relationship with God up to that
time involved being active in a
church In May. I finally gave up
trying to determine my own destiny, and asked God's forgiveness for my self-centered
life and received Jesus as my Lord and Saviour.
In April of this year, God led me to the Maranatha Student Fellowship here on the
campus. There I saw people from all walks of life who had been delivered from their own
solf -centered lives bv Jesus I also saw men and women who were willing to allow Jesus
to be Ijord (Controller) in all areas of their lives From their committment to the Lord
i ame a committment to one another so each could grow in his faith and love
I knew the Lord desired me to be in this (ellowshop as my Christian walk had been
hindered by my lack of committment to a local part of the body of Christ. My
relationship with the Lord has deepened due to the teaching and encouragement I receive
from the Maranatha Fellowship
Hob McWhorter
UGA UNION SKI TRIP
laniiarij 26 27
Sugar Mtn. X Seven Devils♦ A1C
•Stgn-up in Memorial Hall Bcvneu Office Signup
iheati will be available or Monday January 16
•Students should be prepared to submit 127.00 to tha
Buiineu Office upon returning sign up sheet tu corar
lienaportstion and room and carry an additional
$27.00 to cover *i equipment rental and lift ticfcat
•First 20 who bring monay and trgn-up
•laevt Memorial Hall at 11:30 Friday end Return
Saturday Night.
•Trip mcludas all transportation. Fnday n«#t lodging
m Boons N.C lift tickets and ski rentals for both Fri
day night ar.d Saturday
•The cost will be $64.00 Th«s does not indude food.
By Jl LIE W ALLACE
Georgia s lady gymnasts
made a lasting impression on a
throng of about 800 fans
Saturd \ night by crushing
Florida and Western Carolina
in a double meet at the
Coliseum
The Lady Bulldogs, whose
record now stands at 5-1,
completely dominated the
event, finishing with a score of
129 55 Florida and Western
Carolina ended with scores of
112.35 and 97 65. respectively
The Georgia women took the
top three positions in every
event except the balance
beam, in whieb fhev worp shut
out of third place. In addition,
the ladies claimed the top
three spots in the all-around
competition
Bonnie Bowen, who had two
first place finishes in the floor
exercise and vaulting events,
achieved third place in the
all-around competition with a
score of 31.85.
Terri Parsons, the Georgia
captain, captured second place
in the all-around with a 32.10
score. Parsons also placed first
on the uneven parallel bars
First place in the all-around
competition went to Georgia’s
Becky Oppenheimer with a
score of 32.90. She had a
Men get double-teamed by Ga. Tech
By W ARREN RARY
Sports editor
There was simply two much Morrison for the Bulldog
gymnasts to handle Friday night as Georgia Tech returned to
Atlanta Friday night with a 192 55 to 184 05 victory
Two much because the tandem of twin brothers Jeff and Jerry
Morrison took the top two slots in three of the meet’s six events,
is well as the all-around competition.
Jeff Morrison won the pommel horse, rings, and horizontal bar
competitions for a 51.30 all-around, while Jerry was tops on the
parallel bars and had a 48.85 all-around mark
Georgia, hurt by the loss of its no. 2 all-around performer PePe
Peruyero. was led by Paul Odze who placed third in the
all-around at 46.25.
The Dogs managed to outscore their opponents in the vaulting
and floor exercise events even though the Jackets had their "best
night ever in floor ex." according to the Tech coach
Steve Holt led the way with 9.05 and 8 40 marks, respectively.
Tech won the meet on the strength of the almost four-point
margin they took on the pommel horse and the parallel bars The
Dogs were “weaker than in the past" on the parallel bars
according to interim head coach Jim Lyons.
Individually, team captain Jim Beggs led the way for the Dogs'
in two events.
Beggs’ 7 90 on the rings was good for a second place overall
finish and his 8.35 on the rings was good for a third place
standing.
Sophomore parallel bars specialist David Hirschenson topped
all Georgia performers in that event with an 8.25 mark
Ken Gonzalez led the hometown effort on the horizontal bar
with his 8 85 showing.
The meet was Georgia's first of the 1979 season. The Dogs now
take to the road for encounters wiht N.C. State and the Citadel
at Raleigh. N.C and Wiliam & Mary at Williamsburg. Va. before
returning home Feb. 2 to face Jacksonville State.
Bulldogs decisioned by Clemson and LSU
05ft
Bulldog wrestling fans didn’t
have much to cheer about
■ er the weekend as Georgia
fell Friday night to Clemson.
32 k, and to defending confer
ence champ LSU Saturday by a
36-8 count
Then was one bright spot in
Georgia s performance, how-
• er freshman'Matt Skove
ind NJ ran his
• ronl ;<> jo-2 with consecutive
victories.
Skove was a 4-0 winner
against Scot Preston of LSU.
He was joined in the winner's
circle Saturday by teammate
Joe Birmingham, a Westfield.
N.J sophomore, who deci
sioned his opponent 13-7.
Georgia was hampered in
Saturday's effort by the loss of
senior Dave Landis who
injured his knee in Friday’s
match. Landis is expected to
miss at least three weeks of
action but will hopefully return
in time for the conference
tournament Feb. 23-24
Georgia forfeited the heavy
weight bout as Hal Bell is still
sidelined with rib injuries.
LSU entered the match
ranked 14th nationally and is
expected to battle Florida in
its bid to repeat as SEC
Ron Webb and the Georgia Bulldogs art* currently on a
three-game road trip that took them to Vanderbilt
Saturday nigh:. Kentucky last night, and that will end
Wednesda> in Oxford Miss against the Ole Miss Rebels.
The Bu Saturday after leading
at the half h\ a u count. Eric Marbury was the Dogs'
leading scorer with 23 points including an 18-point first
half. Georgia never got untracked in Lexington as
Kentucky took a 4-0 lead and never trailed en route to a
73-64 win The loss evened the Dogs' overall record at 7-7
and dropped their SEC mark to 2-6. Georgia will return
home Saturday to tace the loth ranked LSU Tigers.
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kingpin
The win over Georgia raised
the Tigers’ record to 8-1 while
the Dogs' mark fell to 5-10
after the pair of weekend
losses.
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