Pago Four Men Win Two Despite Injuries by Suzy LeViseur Sports Editor “We’re three-quarters of the way through the season. The freshmen on the team are almost sophomores, the sophomores are almost juniors, and so on,” ex plained Coach Leon Wright. “The matiffity of the team, is what pulled out the wins (over Geneva College and Roberts Wesleyan College) for us.” Coach Wright continued, “They are beginning to realize what college ball is about and what they can con tribute.” And contributing they are. Two new Behrend College records were established: Bernard On broke the record for most assists during one game that James Can tied earlier in the season. Ber nard recorded fifteen assists against Roberts Wesleyan. The record for team free throw percentage in one game was upped to 84.3 per cent in the Grove City loss. James Can is still leading the Big Five, now with a total of 226 points. Paul Wilson, Kurt Gordon, Kirk Farbacher, James Carr, Bernard On, Vince Unice and Mark Paffrath are all hitting ap proximately forty per cent of the Green Cods Second in Md. by Suzy LeViseur Sports Editor Behrend College participated in the Association of College Unions-International Region IV Recreation Tournaments, held at the University Of Maryland, January 27,28, and 29. Sponsored by the Student Union Board, the five students were the winners of the Behrend Tournaments. In the doubles division of table tennis Andy Epstein and Ray Greene won second place out of 33 entrants. In a double elimination setup, Ray and Andy lost their first match, and then won the next seven straight to get to the finals. They then would have had to beat the other finalist twice to cop first place. Ray, Andy, and Behrend College will receive placques for their second place iinish. In the singles division Ray olaced in the top ten out of 65. Craig Schneider and Randy McFarland were Behrend’s ■ntries as a chess team. They ,>laced third out of fifteen teams, vith Craig placing fourth out of hir.tv individuals. Joe Gran •ialski represented Behrend in he bil'iards tournament. We did quite well, considering ve faced universities such as University of Maryland and a 'earn from University Park,” said Jay DiFrank, who ac companied the teams. Approximately thirty schools participated. Martin’s Country Clean Tired of broken Washers and Dryers? Go to Martin’s one . stop laundromat service. Across Nagle Rd. from the K-Mart Plaza. 893-9910 shots they take. However, the season has begun to take its toll on the young team that has little depth. Farbacher is coming back; is is operating, according to Coach Wright, at about 65 to 70 per cent. “He has good game stats, but I’ve come to expect more of Kirk.” To date, Steve Burik, who hurt his ankle in a non-practice session, is not ready. “Possibly we’ll be able to play him next week,” was Coach Wright’s way of explaining the injury. Both Bernard Orr and James Carr have been playing with bruised bones in their legs. Kurt Gordon has been hampered by a pulled thigh muscle. However, Coach Wright claims, “They (the players) are better than before.” Dave Kiehl, the team’s co captain, feels that “a lot of team Join Clubs Get Jobs (University Park, Pa) A leadership position in a student club might be as important to a job-hunting college senior as an “A” in a management course, says Richard Hess, assistant director of career development and placement at The Penn sylvania State University. “Surveys have told us that among the many qualities companies are looking for in graduates are ambition, motivation, creativity, and leadership,” says Hess. “I don’t want to downplay these at tributes as they are required in the classroom, but often the successful use of these skills outside of the classroom im presses potential employers even more.” Good grades are important, notes Hess, but they are seldom a sure-fire indicator of how well a student will do as an employee. “There are a lot of C-plus students who will go straight to the top in some organizations and a lot of A students who will fall flat on their faces,” Hess ex plains. “Recruiters know this is the case, too, so they look at many indicators.” Hess suggests that a college student looking for a good job should get some “reality based experience,” such as a planning or leadership post in a student organization related to that student’s career goals. The en thusiasm and ability displayed in this post just may be the factor determining whether or not a job hunter is successful. Housing and Food Service Contracts for Fall Term 1977 will be available in the Housing Office in Dobbins Hall until February 14. All students planning to five in the Behrend Residence Halls must complete the contract forms and submit an advance payment of *45.00 before February 14. Anyone with questions or problems should stop in or call the Office of Food and Housing Behrend Collegian work, hard work, and especially determination” are the key factors of the 76-77 Cubs. Bernard Orr sees “everybody doing then part” as the reason for their success in the past two weeks. The results of the Cubs’ game against Point College in Pitt sburgh were not available at press time. The team from Eisenhower College in New York is scheduled to meet Behrend at eight tomorrow night in Erie Hall. Houghton College, also from New York, will battle the Cubs at eight Saturday, also here. Grapplers Come Home by Suzy LeViseur Sports Editor “We have some really talented wrestlers such as the 118,134, and 167 pound weight classes,” said Jim Nowakowski, captain for the 76-77 Cub grapplers. “But we don’t have enough wrestlers out for the team. Not only do we lack depth, but we are also forfeiting the 142 and the 190 pound weight Cookbook Ends Pangs (CPS)- - Students holding their stomachs and moaning and groaning about the alleged food served in their dorms will be heartened by Terry Fisher’s new cookbook. Fisher, 21, a student at the University of Virginia, has written a cookbook aimed at dorm dwellers. Its title is “The International Student’s Guide to Cooking Without Getting Caught.” In it, she outlines handy methods for preparing dorm room cuisine with only a ther mos, an iron, and a hot pot for boiling water. Fisher says it is possible to grill a cheese sandwich with the iron, cook macoroni in the thermos, and to' make fruit crunches, bread and casseroles in the hot pot. To make grilled cheese sand wiches, Fisher advises students wrap the sandwich in foil, set the iron on “cotton”, and place the iron on top of the sandwich as if it was a handkerchief, being careful not to squeeze the sand wich. For macaroni, put boiling water and pasta in the thermos and let it sit for an hour. As for casseroles, desserts, and breads, Fisher says cook them by placing the ingredients in a tin can, covering it with foil, and putting in the hot pot with boiling water and steaming it for an hour or more. Voila! A repast unmatched in any two-bit college cafeteria. HELP WANTED “How to Make $9 to $l6 per hour while on vacation or on weekend.” fl* *5 plus 50C postage and handling. The Morgan Press 308 South Dixie W. Palm Beach, FL 33401 ©The Morgan Press, 1976 Golden Knights Challenge Women by Suzy LeViseur Sports Editor The women’s basketball team will face Gannon College’s delegation at 3:00 Saturday in Erie Hall. This is the second time the Cubs will face the Golden Knights this year. In the league they are in, only the second time classes.” Coach Ed Onorato agrees with him. “Forfeiting two matches puts us down twelve points, and then we need two pins just to catch up. Team point-wise, this is a hard situation to be in.” These Behrend matmen do have an exclusive: this is the first time the Cubs were ever this far into the season with four wrestlers with such good records. Freshman Tim King, the 167 pound wrestler,, has a 7-1-0 record; including four pins. The 134 pound wrestler, Tom Schriefer, also a freshman, has an identical record with one pin. At 118, freshman Shawn Phaneuf and Nowakowski at 158, both hold 6-2-0 records, with two and three pins respectively. The team travels to Grove City on Saturday. The next home match is February 10 against Edinboro State at eight. The twelfth, Pitt-Johnstown’s grapplers will face the Cubs here at two. The Army offers college sophomores the opportunity to earn an officer’s commission in two years. The deadline for this year’s class is soon. Apply now and once you are accepted for the special two year program, you attend a six weeks’ summer camp, for which you’ll be paid approximately $5OO. And that’s not all. You may find yourself in the best physical condition you’ve ever been in. Then back to college and the ArmyROTC Advanced Course in the fall. If you’ve done exceptionally well at camp, you may be heading back to college with a full two-year scholarship. Last Call foral9yearold BEHREND COLLEGE Sophomore tobecomea 21 year old Army Officer. For the next two years, you learn what it takes to be an Army officer. You get the kind of management and leadership experience that will be an asset to you in any career, military or civilian. You will earn an'extra $lOO a month up to 20 months. And when you graduate, you will have earned your college degree along with the gold bars of an Army officer. AfwBOFC Itari&irProgiajii. that an opponent is faced does it count towards determining the champion. Against Allegheny on January 24, the Cubs-lost 66-55, after being behind by only one point at the half. Coach Melody Laudensack attributed the loss partially to the loss of Sharon Vinston at the end of the first half. After spraining - her ankle, Sharon was out for the rest of the game. “She’s walking on it now, but it is still debatable when she’ll be able to play again. We also had foul trouble—both Heidi (Rudolf) and Ann (Abbott).” Ann, who has been averaging about twenty points a game, was the high scorer against Allegheny with eighteen points. Vicky Snyder, who the coach praised for playing exceptionally well, was second high scorer with fifteen. Scoring nine points, Ruth Fries was third. “It seemed everytime Ruth -or Patti (Fogarty) shot,, the ball would roll around the rim and rarely drop in,” claimed Coach Laudensack. Patti, who scored seven points, led the team with four assists. The game against Villa Maria College was cancelled, as is the one scheduled for February 9, as Villa no longer has a team. Results of last night’s game against Grove City College was unknown at press time. Call: 899-7028 February 3, 1977 Leannvhatittakes tokad.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers