May 13; 1976 Women's Club softball team Standing from left to right: Jim Golis. Diane Shafer, Mary Dahlkemper, Sue Ziegler, Barb Eaglen. Julie Harris, Mrs. Jan Wilson. Kneeling from left to right: Joan Hofer, Cindy Searing% Betsy Choder. Yvetta Moat, Patty Murphy. Baseball failing By Brad Phillips Collegian Staff Writer On May 5. Behrend chalked up its fifth consecutive triumph with a 10-2 blitzing of Edinboro State in the first game of a doubleheader. Leading only 3-2, the Cubs put the game on ice with seven markers in the sixth inning_ Mark Falvo (3- 3) struck out nine, surrendered only three hits. and got batting support • from Tom Lawless who went two-for-two with a pair of RBl's. In the nightcap, however, the team had its winning streak snapped, 11-10. The Scots twice erased 4-run Cub leads and rallied for three scores in the seventh frame to lectipse the Cubs_ Team statistician, Debby Frankel commented that "we shouldn't have lost—that's all I here is to it." When Behrend journeyed to Westminister on Saturday, they dropped two close contests, 3-1 and 4-2. The team played well. but they were victimized by of ficials that favored the hometearn. Miss Frankel had this to say about the Cubs' twin loss. "the umpires were bad, real bad...l can't say much more about it." Outdoors workshop Continuing Education at Penn State is offering a Practical Workshop on Survival May 22, 1976, at Behrend. The purpose of this workshop is to introduce the outdoorsman to the basic prin ciples of outdoor and wilderness survival. Charles McCullough, an instructor of physical education at Penn State and a- graduate of Outward Bound; will teach the course. The fee for this one-day course is $lB.OO and includes lunch. For further information see Dr. Simmons in 105 Turnbull, ext. 265. Pat Breen goes out for broad-jumping but is disqualified in the locker room. ! n Compliance With Title IX The Collegian felt obliged to portray the female aspect of the recreational streaking at Behrend College. Thank you Perry Hall. Playing fair helps By Betsy Choder Sports Editor Being the final issue for this year, I decided this was an ap propriate time to tell you that I hope this year has been - shall we say - a memorable one for you. , Having been stopped by many people lately and through per sonal experiences, I've been told this would also be an appropriate time to add, a short word about intramural games. Throughout intramural play it seemed some types of conflict usually arose between teams which were either cleared up during the game or were left to be worked out bet ween the players. Remember Behrend Collegian whenever you're playing a game against people you know, such as in intramurals, play it like you would any other game: for fun. Not for personal purposes such as revenge or hatred for another person on the opposing team. Intrmurals are what you makethem. Make them fun for everyone - especially yourself. Cliches and all, I'm' not known for making my points clear to everybody, in fact I'm not sure you GOT the point. But here is something I want to make sure that you understand: I hope you have a fantastic summer. Hope to see you next Fall ! (Corny mush ) Club softball By Betsy Choder and Brad Phillips Collegion Staff Writers In women's softball com petition last Saturday, Behrend crushed Villa Maria College 13-2. Diane Shafer led the offensive attack for the Club, collecting three hits and knocking in three runs. Sue Ziegler also chipped in with a pair of basehits and three RBl's. The victory was the Club's third. On Monday, the team played Golfers Lose By Brad Phillips Collegian Staff Writer Last Thursday, Behrend's golfers rounded off the regular season with a 41-stroke loss to Gannon College at Lake Shore Country Club. The team had difficulty keeping their shots in bounds on the rainy, windblown course, setting a new Behrend school record for penalty strokes and, according to golf coach Ed Onorato, "You can't win college golf matches doing that." Gary Lorei fired a 79 and was the low man for the Cubs. Larry Cun ningham recorded an 86, John Carneval and Mark Webster both turned in 88s, and Tom Hamilton finished with an 89 for a team total of 430 strokes. Athletes of Russ Gavran was elected to be Athlete of the Week last week, vet due to certain circumstances his photo did not appear in last issue. This week Russ has added a bit more to his record in baseball. The most recent being his record of 3 for 6 at Edinboro on Wednesday and his having made a double at the Westminster game on Saturday. Pictured below is Steve Pappas. a previous candidate. Edinboro State College for the second time this season. The Club's sole loss was to Edinboro on their, fkrst day of play. Yet. once again - wdnien's - club'softball was defeated on Monday with a final score of 24-5. Today the Club plays Allegheny College in what will prove to be an exciting doubleheader. Come down to the field at 3:00 and help cheer the girls to victory. The Club's last game of the season will be here on Saturday at 10:00 . Coach Onorato speculated if there is a fault with his team, it is because his golfers "are shooting 4 to 5 strokes higher than they know they should be." At the onset of the season, he hoped his crew would be able to average 400 strokes per match (80 for each of the five players), but the dream never came true because the team "didn't have enough time to develop their potential or the kind of golf they would like to play," which Mr. Onorato said was "a little frustrating and disappointing." This week the team has been trying to get it together in preparation for the District 18 tournament today at the Oak Tree Country Club in West Middlesex. the week Page Three