October 3, 1974 I= , :- ''' ,l -*"*....0,, i The 1974-75 Behrend Soccer Team is pictured above. Players are: (front row, left to right) Mark Rudolf, Jeff Leonard, Doug Pass, Jerry Matthews, Terry Alcorn, Paul Peet, Jim Councelman, Mickey Brosius, John Moore, Mike McCelland, KevinYendall 1. (Back row)-Mike - , Razinoskis, Neil -Waxham; John Dalesaiadro". Tim Newell, Fred Thompson, John Fleming, Jim Armstrong, Randy Brown, Paul Newman, SteveMotycka, Jim Toia, Lonnie Lindenmuth, Frank Huttel. Cub Soccer Team Posts Second Shutout The Behrend soccer team saw its record hold steady at the .500 mark as a result of last week's action as injuries played a part in hindering their performance. Last Wednesday the Cubs hosted Malone College and dealt the visitors a 1-0 reversal, which would seem to indicate that good things come in pairs for the team. This was the second consecutive shutout administered by the Cub defense. They toppled Malone by a 5-0 ,_count in their previous outing. Prior to that they had not registered a shutout in two years. In the following contest on Saturday the team exchanged kicks with a Roberts Wesleyan squad still in search of its initial win. Well, they found one. Preying on a Cub team hobbled by injuries, Wesleyan outlasted their opponent and raised their record to 1-3 via a 3-2 decision. Against Walsh. Behrend played what Coach Lauffer termed, "our best game in the last year." Despite the statistic that shows Walsh got off 29 shots as com pared to Behrend's 20, the coach mentioned. "We probably had more scoring opportunities than they did." and pointed to this as a definite factor in the win. Behrend saw their golden opportunity arise with 22:24 showing on the clock and they took full advantage of it. Taking a pass_ from Mark Rudolf, of fenseive sparkplug Paul Peet rammed the ball home from the right side for what proved to be all the scoring that was necessary for the remainder of the day. From there on in the defense paved the way to victory as it remained impenetrable and hung tough to gain the hard-earned win. It looked earlier as if the two teams would be playing in a quagmire, something the Cubs are becoming accustomed to this year as rainy weather has plagued the team considerably. Rain pelted the area a good deal of the day, but as game time drew near, clear skies prevailed. Nevertheless, the Cub offense found itself moving downfield against a fairly stiff wind the first half, which saw -Walsh spend a good deal of time in Behrend territory during the early stages. In the latter part of the first half, Behrend was on the attack much of the time, although Walsh had a couple offensive advances - cut short by Mickey Brosius late in the opening half when he darted out from his goalie position to scoop up a loose ball. In the game against Roberts Wesleyan, Behrend was again involved in a thriller, though this time the results were not so favorable. Coach Lauffer traced the defeat back to the injuries which the team has recently been saddled with. "We have several nagging injuries," he said. "Of course, everyone has these minor injuries at this time of the season—ours are to key people." The coach explained that these "key people" he refers to are those who are playing positions in the middle of the field. With the action coming in their direction on nearly every play, a team can't afford to man these positions with players who are at an obvious disadvantage. The action Raising a Racket by Mary Beth Zabel After suffering defeat at the hands of the Edinboro Scots on Saturday, the Behrend girls' tennis team has a record of one win and three losses. Last week. the team faced three tough teams and lost to all three. Monday, Grove City came to Behrend with their undefeated team and beat the Cubs 4-1. Sue DeLuca scored the only victory for the Cubs by beating her singles partner. Tuesday, Fredonia State College came down from New York and defeated the girls by a score of 7- 0. After a rough workout the rest of the week, the girls traveled to Edinboro on Saturday. The Scots hpat the Cubs 6-3. The victories Collegiate Veterans Association Meeting 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 6 Lawrence Park Athletic Club Behrend Collegian revolves around them and by being unable to go all out. the team's overall attack is weakened. The Behrend mentor seemed to feel that the Wesleyan game was not an indication of what his team is capable of doing but is also looking for improvement in the future. "We had people out there who weren't able to go one hundred per cent. We had the physical ability to beat Roberts Wesleyan but." he added. "we made too many mental errors." Wesleyan drew first blood in the contest on a goal that was, to put it mildly. totally un believable. Moving the ball downfield, Wesleyan sent the ball rolling to the right corner near the Behrend goal. From there he for the Behrend girls were scored in two singles—Judy Reed and Karen Srnorgorzewski. Only one doubles team faired victorious, the team of Judy Reed and Chris Lewis. Next Wednesday, the girls will be at home playing another match against Edinboro. With a few more practices behind them, the girls should come out of the match victorious. Women's Tennis Schedule Wednesday, October 9 Edinboro 3 p.m. H Friday, October 11 Grove City 4 p.m. A Saturday. October 12 Slippery Rock 10 a.m. A Tuesday, October 15 Allegheny 4 p.m. H Thursday, October 17 Mercyhurst 4 p.m. H 14Iiiiiiiimiliiiitimmitilimmiliie SUB ANNOUNCES A CHANGE! Sunday, Oct. 6, The Movie will be "Summer of '42" = 7 & 9 p.m. Company's Coming Wilheim, Susan Morton Neubert. George Neubert, Helena Power, David Green and Geri Baker and Donovan Byrnes. Crystal O'Camb, Laurel Becker and Jaiv Basset will act the roles lifs alluring girl friends whose marriage snares he persistently eludes. The production is directed by David Matthews with Charles Corritore's Bravo winning choreography getting another display. The set is by Phillip Louis Rodzen with lighting by Joseph Hassler. Larry Maas is serving as musical director with Judith Matthews conducting the orchestra. Company plays nine performances... October 4 through 13 (not Monday and Tuesday night) at 8 p.m. and Sunday, October 13 at 2. Tickets are available at 899-7008 during box' offi'ce totitt." - Season "tickets are still available...and purchase of a season ticket gives the patron "Company" and a play ab solutely free. A real bargain! Opening night will also feature a wine and cheese party after the show sponsored by the Playhouse Wind...a great opening ' for another wonderful season at The Erie Civic Theatre. A glittering opening night audience will have the time of their life when the brilliant musical "Company" opens at The Erie Civic Theatre Friday, October 4. "Company" is the multiple-award winning musical that ran 88 weeks in New York and then was forced to close because of its London run which had been set well in advance of its New York opening. The N.Y. Drama Critics Award and the Tony Award as Best Musical of the season are only two of the prizes scooped up by this success. Stephen Sondheim walked away with awards for his brilliant score, too. "Company" centers around an eligible bachelor. Cris Groenen dail, who is a favorite guest and prized "extra man" of five married couples. who are always pushing, him toward matrimony for himself, stressing its joys and tribulations. The couples are played by Bobbie Kocher, Allen Reichard. Josie Subotnik. James kicked the ball wide of the net and just past the outstretched arms of Brosius. The ball, still in flight, caromed off the chest of another Wesleyan player who was running in front of the net and bounced in for the score. By this time the pace of the game had been set. As Coach Lauffer described it. "Wesleyan was a very physical, rough team and when they found out they could get away with it they saw no reason to change their style of play." Behrend retaliated soon after on a goal by Paul Peet. Receiving a lead pass from Mark Rudolf he then outraced two defenders to the goal and sliced the shot in from the right side. The teams concluded the first half deadlocked, 1-1. In the second half. Roberts Wesleyan built a two goal dif ference and this proved to be too big a margin for the Cubs to overcome. Mark Rudolf chalked up Behrend's second goal on a feed from Paul Newman, but the rally fell short. Coach Lauffer praised the team in defeat and said, "I thought we played well. Both of our goals were well executed." More importantly. he admitted. "we need to be healthy". So, if the Cubs are able to go at top speed for the rest of the season, some positive results can be expected. In the upcoming week. Behrend, now 2-2 on the year, will oppose Gannon Wednesday, October 2 here on campus. Game time is set for 3 p.m. On Satur day, the team travels to Indiana for a 1 p.m. affair. 9111111111111111111111111511111111111111 We Shape Long Hair Terzan's 3203 Buffalo Road - _ (i n Wesleyville) . z• - :S . *Open: Tue.-Sct.* With or Without Appl. '(unnununnnnnnnuulnlnnelr (.....16..taft1...t.5. 4 . 6. _ ...,(.4.4....."(=(........(=1;•76'=;(=t;;;(=(=(=(= . i=t="t i . viii 1 , gd 4231 Buffalo Rd. 1 EC 30 ) 4VLE% O 't ti 40 4a3Mitootialii. ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR ART & CRAFT SUPPLIES OPEN: Monday, Thursday and Friday 11 a.m. --9 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Pop and Rock by Tom Stanger Things seem to be gooing from bad to worse for these zany dashing Danes. First. they are mentioned in a Grand Funk song and now they have been blown clean off the stage by Montrose and the J. Geils Band. It's not that Focus is all that bad. Oh, no! They are proficient musically, and a strong classical influence is obvious. But after 15 minutes of classical sounding minor key jams. you've heard it. Where they are really hurting is for vcals. To witnesses, an over-the-hill foreign hippie doing operatic yodelling while making Tiny-Timish eyes and jumping around like a little kid who is about to wet himself at any moment, is an experience worth avoiding. Montrose followed Focus and they were beadly. Their ffensive strategy was carried out with professional expertise. Their sound was one of intense raw poen ohe committed energy with Abandon. losing themselves in the frenzy of such tunes as "Your Bad Motorscooter" and "Rockin' the Nation." Electron Abuses ran rampant. At last, a real rock and roll at mosphere emerged. The crowd was going wild. Volunteer firemen were turning in their badges. Montrose played a great set and J. Geils had yet to put the frosting on this proverbial cake. The J. Geils Band. I now feel, must be seen to be appreciated. They are out standing musicians as well as howmen. They perform with bravado and ease. The performance consisted of a montage of both new and old material. About mid-way through the set they were awarded first prize, a pair of sweaty panties which were tastefully displayed on a mile stand. This seemed to inspire the lads and the ren ditions of "I'm Lookin' For a Love" and "Hard Drivin' Man" which followed were very well done indeed. Magic Dick and J. Geils broke into a sporadic choreographic strut while Peter Wolf performed an interpretive leap-frog. Truly, a good time was had by all. There were rumors flashing around about concerning a Santana concert in the near future. I will keep you informed. Pistol Whip is held over at Kelso Beach and if you ask them they might play "Rip- Room Sweetheart,' a touching ballad about a young girl who frequents a local pinball casino. Also, Lou Reed will appear in the near future in Cleveland. I hear he has dyed his hair. Eastway Bowling Lanes 4110 Buffalo Road Open Bowling Mon. Thru Fri. 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Tues. evening 9:00p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Ph. 899-9855 Eastway Plaza Page Three 899-6744
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