October 24, 1974 Artis Simmons, demonstrating ,Karate techniques to in terested Behrend students. Mr. Simmons is conducting these classes on Tuesday evenings in Erie Hall. Soccer Team Remains Victorious Degraders Gain by Mike Kaveney The Behrend Degraders scored three second half touchdowns to defeat the High and Mighty, 27-25 in the intramural football league championship game. The winning points came with five minutes left in the game when Clarence Stoner scampered fifty yards from scrimmage for a touchdown. Stoner also passed for two touchdowns and ran three for another. Mike Boylan, quarterback of the High and Mighty, also had a hand in all of his team's scoring. He passed for two touchdowns and ran for two more, one a seventy-yard jaunt from Get rolling .the ‘Road Raßye, Sign up at RUB desk Sunday at 12:30 p.m. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CONTACT: Coach Stoner— Erie Hall-899-3103, ext. 239. ENTRIES: Dormitory and independent units may enter men in the leagues. All entries must be turned in to the IM office on the official team entry blank. LEAGUE STRUCTURE: There will be separate dorm and independent leagues. (Assuming enough teams enter) The schedule will be round . robin. TIME OF CONTESTS: All games will be played on Tuesday, and Thursday evenings in Erie Hall Gym. The first contest each evening Will begir at 8:15p.m. ENTRY FEE: SI per man on the roster. 50c will be returned to each man if his team has no forfeits. ENTRY DEADLINE: Thursday, November 7 at sp.m. PLAY BEGINS: Tuesday, December 10 at 8:15 p.m. PLAY ENDS: Thursday, February 13. ENTRY BLANKS AND RULES: RUB desk, and Erie Hall. COLLEGE STUDENT'S POETRY ANTHOLOGY The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS announces its SPRING COMPETITION The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by College Students is November sth ANY STUDENT attending Sehrend College is eligible to submit his verse. There is no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter works are preferred by the Board of Judges because of space- limitations. Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a separate sheet, and must bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the student and the COLLEGE ADDRESS as well. MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS NATIONAL POETRY PRESS 3210 Selby Avenue Los Angeles. Calif. MEM The first half was dominated by the Perry Hall team as they ran up a 19-7 count over the faculty. A touchdown pass from Boylan to George Stathis, two touchdown runs by Boylan and one extra point pass from Boylan to Stathis accounted for the High and Mighty's first half scoring. The Degraders' only score of the half came on a forty yard pass from Stoner to Dick Tomsic.. Stoner teamed With Tomsic moments later for the extra point. - The, second half, however, belonged to the Degraders. Stoner's two touchdown -runs, a forty yard Stoner to Michel Small touchdown pass, and two extra points were enough to give the faculty a two point edge at the final whistle. A ten yard pass from Boylan to Bill Betz' was all the High and Mighty could come up with in the second half. The final score was indicative of the close play between the two evenly matched teams_ The Degraders and the High and JRC is sponsoring a Halloween Square Dance on Tuesday, October 29 from 9 until 12. Tickets may be obtained Tuesday, October 22 and Thursday, October 24 during Common Hour in the Reed Building. Ticket prices are fifty cents . per person and seventy-five cents a*couple. The festivity will be held in Erie Rail and tickets will be available at the door. C. J. DUSCKAS G. R. BAILEY • -13uttlia0=47Saitep junerat abonte 2607 BUFFALO ROAD -or WE, PA. Telephone (411) 899-2812 • Behrend Collegian Faculty Grabs Win Clawing Cubs Defeat Geneva by Jay Schonthaler Sports Editor The Behrend soccer team got a big lift last week, scoring their first back-to-back victory this 'season and doing it in an unusual fashion—virtually "swimming" their way to a 3-2 decision over Geneva College. While the Cubs had been kicking in their share of goals this year, one goal had eluded them; they were unable to ring up consecutive victories. They'd come close on a few occasions, very close; and though this style of play may prove perfectly suitable for the average horse shoe player, it was un satisfactoi7 for Coach Lauffer's squad. So, after putting it to Youngstown by a 5-1 score, the Title I Mighty both scored four touch downs but it was the Degraders ability to come up with the extra points that won the game. SCORPIO Aft- A * I I arat giultiet A Scorpio is probably the most misunderstood of all of the zodiac types. He is passionate, sensual, aggressive, and ruthless. He cares nothing of what others may think of him. He is a law unto himself. Immune to com pliments,: he is continually ferreting out the motives of others. He may understand his friends far better that they un derstand themselves. What many fail to realize is that a Scorpio can also be kind, gentle, loyal and compassionate. He rarely forgets a kindness or favor - done for mini. Faithful to his friends, he is not above making sacrifices for them. People generally equate the passion of a Scorpio with sex. He is interested in sex, and many a Scorpio has dark secrets he knows he bad better -keep to himself. But his passion touches on every area of his life. He is an intense - person. He doesn't just like something; he loves it. And if he doesn't like something, he hates it. There is no middle road. Cubs avoided the usual pattern when they journeyed to Geneva, Wednesday and responded with yet another victory. But when the Cubs arrived on the field, they must have thought somebody was playing a little joke on them as they looked over the playing area. One has to imagine the thoughts that went through their heads at the time. "Okay, where's the real field at? We're not gonna play on this thing, are we?" But play on it they did ,and maybe they should've put in some practice time on the local horseshoe because the field they played on certainly resembled one. The grass grows differently there—in clumps, and sizeable puddles were scattered about the field. When it was over, however, Behrend came out on top, though they were forced to play catch-up ball in the first half. Geneva found the net first with 13 minutes remaining in the first half. The goal came on a penalty shot, which takes place when the defense commits a foul near their own goal. The player on the by Rosa Myers Note: This is the third in a series of weekly articles. What he can't categorize into these two areas, he simply ignores. There is an unfinished quality about his physical makeup—as though God stopped just short of completion. But what Scorpio may lack in conventional good looks, he atones for by way of a roughly, charismatic personality. Don't ever make the mistake of relaxing around a Scorpio. It doesn't pay to treat him as though he is harmless, and he won't like it anyway if you do. He knows he's tough, and he wants you to remember it. Some Scorpios at Behrend are: Paul Causgrove, Michael Gangemi, Lu Ann Boyd, Bob Wetmore, Tony Pantone, Pamela Gilmore, Jay Jeffery, and Dr. Eleanor Hall. 24111M111111111111111111111111111111111C = The Writing Clinic is available= =to any student for help with= =grammar mechanics and= —organization, or any writing= =Problems_in any course. For help= =or, information, contact Pat= =Holland at 1068 in the faculty= =administration building Monday 3, = 5; Tuesday 2,3, 6; Wednesday 3,= 5; Thursday 2; and Friday 3,4, 5. = Here. Soon. A Marine representative will answer your questions about the Corps and describe Marine programs and opportunities in detail. • The Marines are looking for a few good men. Do you have what it takes to lead? See the Marine Officer Programs Team at the Reed Union Building on 29 and 30 October 1974 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. or call 216- 522-1268 (Collect) For further information. receiving end of the foul then gets a "free" kick from several yards out with no other permitted in the area with the exception of th e goalie, and he can't move until the ball is kicked. In other words, barring any sweeping rules changes, which would force the kicker to wear blinders or a bag over his head, penalty shots are bad news for goalies. But the Cubs retaliated quickly and scored less than a minute and a half later. With just under 13 minutes showing, though, Geneva again cashed in but their defense was unable to hold on and the Cubs answered with another goal, this one with nine minutes remaining in the half. John Fleming got one goal and assisted Mark Rudolf on the other as the teams ended the half in a deadlock. Coach Lauffer felt there were at least two or three other oc casions where his team could have come through with a goal under normal conditions. The ball was often stopped dead, though, by rolling into one of the many waterspots and the offense often overran the ball when this oc curred. Steve Motycka provided all the scoring the Cubs would need for the rest of the day by connecting on a goal with 10:30 elapsed in the second half. From that point the Cubs' defense took over as it shut the door on Geneva once and for all. "Geneva was out to get us." explained Coach Lauffer. "We beat them last year, 6-2, and they remembered that. Their coach really had them prepared for us. They were fired up and our guys had to hang on and they did." He pinned down what he thought were the reasons behind the win. He pointed out, "Two things•were significant. I thought we adjusted to the field con ditions real well. We also showed our ability to come from behind. We were down on two occasions." The Cubs are now down to their final two games. They oppose Houghton on Saturday, 1 p.m. in what will be Homecoming weekend here on campus. Next Wednesday they move to Grove - City where they wrap up the season. To say that the Cubs want these games badly is an un derstatement. Two victories here would give them the best record of any Behrend soccer, team yet and Coach Lauffer wouldn't mind that distinction a bit. "We've been playing good, steady soccer so far," he declared, "and 1 see no reason for us not to continue playing that way." Page Thrc „ , _ flll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers