HIGHACRES COLLEGIAN, NOVEMBER 2, 1970 - PAGE 4 Sports The intramural basketball began with the opening tap on Monday, October 12. This year the league is composed of 13 teams, seven in Division I and six in Division 11. The division breakdown and schedule appears in a related article on this page. The Great Eight team, composed of highschool greats, took on Caliva's Commandos on Monday, October 12. The Commandos stayed in contention through the first half, but the Great Eight came on strong for a convincing 63-38 win. Leading the scoring for the winners was Larry Kovatch with 18 points, followed by Zoeller and Lamberson with 14 and 12 points, respectively. Urso was high for the losers with 12 points. In the nightcap the Wildcats overpowered the Wackers, 46-36. Alan Leininger was high scorer for the Wildcats with 19, followed by Schreiber with 14. Fink led the Wackers' scoring with 12 points. The 70 Sexers threw a shower of points at Yellow Sunshine and emerged with a 48-32 win on October 13. Dietterick paced the Sexers with 16 points, followed closely by Smith with 15. Fedullo pumped in 12 for the Sunshine. In the second game, the Losers lived up to their title by losing to the Buckeyes, 56-30. Colasurdo was high scorer for the Buckeyes with 19, followed by Racho and Yuhas intramural basketball results with 12 each. Yocum lead the losers scoring with 13. The defending intramural champions of 1969 picked up where they left off last year and rolled over the Hi-Achers 71-37 for their eighth straight win in two years. Dave Pikna and Vince Gogle paced the Avengers 111 with 21 and 20 points respectively, followed by Caccese with 10 and Lehmann and Wasilko with 8 each. Schaller led the Hi-Achers with 20. The Pussys came on strong after a very slow start to pin a 30-20 defeat on the Stars. Mike Gallagher led the Pussy scoring with 10 points. Romanic was high for the Stars with 8 points. The Great Eight and the Wildcats, both victorious in their previous outings clashed head-on Tuesday. After building a sizable early lead, the Great Eight had to fight off a gallant Wildcat surge and took a 42-31 win. The Great Eight's balanced scoring was lead by Lamberson, Kovatch and Zoeller with 12, 10, and 9 points respectively. The Stars defeated Caliva's Commandos in the night-cap, 53-22. Rudelitsch was high scorer with 13, followed by Allison with 10. O'Neill had 8 points for the Commandos. In the second game of the night cap, the Hi-achers defeated the previously unbeaten Buckeyes 60-45. Shaller and Pilger paced the winners with 26 and 20 points respectively. Colasurdo, Racho, Yuhas, and Moran were all in ...around Highacres double figures for the Buckeyes with 13, 11, 11, and 10 points. The Avengers mauled the Yellow Sunshine in a convincing 59-14 victory. Rod Shafer was high man for the Avengers with 15 points followed closely by Tom Caccese and Uwe Lehmann with 12 and 11 points respectively. Fedullo scord 7 points for the out-classed Sunshine. In the second game, the Wackers failed to field a full team and was compelled to forfeit their game to the Wanchongs. The clash of the undefeated took place on Thursday October 29, and the Avengers ralleyed for their tenth straight victory dating back to last year. The 70 Sexer loss drpped them from a first place tie in Division 11. At the end of the first quarter, the 70 Severs had a 14-13 edge, but the lead was short-lived as the fast-breaking Avenger offense came alive to dominate the rest of the game. The final score was 69-37. Uwe Lehmann paced the Avenger attack with 18 points, followed but Jim Barrett, Rod Shaker, and Dave Pikna with 16, 12, and 11 points. Dietterick was high man for the 70 Sexers with 8 points. The Hi-Achers ran their record to 2-1 with a 77-36 victory over the Losers. Schaller and Pilger were hot for the winners with 38 and 28 Government To Study Hybrid Gremlin The National Air Pollution Control Administration will conduct extensive research tests on this American Motors Gremlin which won its class -- electric hybrid vehicles in the recently completed Boston-to-Pasadena intercollegiate Clean Air Car Race. The car, provided to Worcester (Mass.) Polytech, is shown being tested for exhaust emission levels during a stopover in Detroit. WPI senior Steven Clarke (right) watches as an auto industry engineer conducts a check of the Gremlin's propulsion system, which derives its power from 20 batteries or from electricity generated by a V-6 Jeep engine. The Gremlin was one of three American Motors cars entered in the unique event. All finished in the time allotted, and two were class winners. Peace Corps Seeks Minority Members Former Peace Corps Volunteer Franklin Walker, right, met recently with Senator Edward Brooke of Massachusetts as part of a spearhead drive to attract members of racial minorities to Peace Corps service. Walker was a Peace Corps Volunteer at the Kingston, Jamaica Boy's Town during 1965-68. He is now coun selor for special projects at Northern. Illinois Univer sity. In a series of radio and television appearances in the Washington, D. C. area, Walker said that the Peace Corps teaches skills and organizational ability that can help minorities develop leadership at home. Peace Corps Director Joseph Blatchford says too few minor ity group members have taken advantage of Peace Corps opportunities in the past. points respectively. Newhart was high for the Losers with 21 points. There are still four teams out of thirteen that are still November 12 undefeated: Avengers, 3-0; Wanchonges vs. Pussy!! Great Eight, 2-0; Pussys, 1-0; and Wanchongs, 1-0 The 70 sexes defeated the Losers vs. Yellow Sunshine Losers in a low scoring contest, 37-20. Foster led the attack November 19 with 14 points. Nuehart was Wanchonges vs. Commandos high man for the Losers with 10 counters November 23 BASKETBALL STANDINGS 70 Sexers vs. Hi-Archers Division' 1. Great Eight BASKETBALL STANDINGS Division I 1. Great Eight 2. Pussy's II 3. Wanchonges 4. Starts 5. Wildcats 6. Wachers 7. Caliva's Commandos 0-2 Remaining Schedule 5:15 P.M November 2 Wildcats vs. Stars November 3 Pussys H vs. Commandos November 5 Stars vs. Wanchonges November 9 Losers vs. Avengers HI November 10 70 Sexers vs. Buckeyes November 17 6:15 P.M November 2 Great Eight vs. Wanchonges 2-0 November 3 1-0 Buckeyes vs. Yellow Sunshine 1-0 November 5 1-1 Wildcats vs. Pussys II 1-1 ' November 9 0-2 Hi-Archers vs. Yellow Sunshine November 10 Great Eight vs. Wackers November 12 Stars ys. Wackers November 16 Pussys II vs. Wackers November 17 Avengers 111 vs. Buckeyes November 19 Stars vs. Great Eight NOvember 23 Commandos vs. Wackers November 24 Wanchonges vs. Wildcats THE LITTLE FOREIGN CAR SHOP MICHAEL G. OLEYAR FREELAND - DRUMS HIGHWAY "So where were you on that play?" ~ ~-,,..,. ..•... //4,. P:1 i 1 '-•:TY ,'1 / k / ~: 11 / 1., ‘ . '...", 444.* "Junior, did you Invite anyone from camp to visit us?" "He really digs me, Mom! He even gave me a lock of his hair." "This semester I'm bridging the communication gap." COMPLETE FOREIGN & SPORTS CAR PARTS, SERVICE & REPAIR PHONE AREA CODE 717-636-1352 4.4, 44 Tire Specialists for 36 years, FREELAND, PA. 18224- ( f , .., Outdoors . , with Braske With the small game season close at hand, the Pennsylvania Game Commission urges all hunters to take the necessary precautions to make this hunting season both safe and successful. The hunter should remember that he should make hinumM clearly visible in the field. A red or blaze-orange hat is the best insurance that the hunter will not be mistaken for game 11 another hunter while engaged in the sport. Each year many injuries result from the sheer negligence of hunters to wear bright colored hats. Another important thing that must be remembered by the hunter is that a hunting license is not a permit to trespass. The hunter's image is being distorted by men who continually trespass on private property without first getting permission. Most landowners will permit hunting on their property provided that the rules set down by them are properly followed. Following these rules is not only common courtesy but an almost sure-fire way of maintaining hunting privileges on the particular property. Tryouts held This year's cheerleading miss more than one game or squad tryouts were held two practices without a valid Monday, October 26. Ten excuse. She must have at least regular members were chosen a cumulative average of 2.00. and two alternates. The regular The result of not upholding Freshman members include: these regulations will be Amine Cumsky, Barb Sheerin, immediate dismissal from the Lynn Farmer, Donna Licurgo, squad. If this should happen, Lisa Clifford and Janet possibly a girl from the Marcolina. The returning previous tryouts will be chosen Sophomore cheerleaders are: to fill the vacant position. Nancy Kent (co-captain), The cheerleaders will cheer Debra Zehner (co•captain), at all intercampus basketball Diane Scupura and Joanne games. It is also possible that Filoreto. The alternates are they will be cheering for soccer Marylin Carsia and Barbra games. This matter is still Valvoage. undecided. Practices are held every Uniforms will be Monday night, 5:30-6:30. A distributed Monday, November cheerleader is not allowed to 2. USED VOLKSWAGENS Fully Reconditioned Fully Guaranteed 100% All Body Styles S Bugs, Buses, uarebacks. Fastbacks,. ethics's,. • "Something Special" 66 'gl u e! 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