Page Four
Dean Bataan
continued from page 3
in need of dental assistance.
Don’t jump! If you know of
anyone showing suicidal ten
dencies, inform the Residence
Assistant or Area Coordinator.
There should be one in your
residence hall at all times. If you
do not want to lose a best friend,
immediate steps of couseling will
need to be taken.
“Students, remember,”
commented Dean Bainum,
“these are the most exciting days
of your life. Don’t leave any stone
unturned in order to meet people.
When you leave Behrend, an
ability to get along with people
will be needed. What better time
to start, than now?”
New Faces
continued from page 1
Baskin was hired on a continuing
basis.
Dr. Patricia Claney—Assistant
Professor of Sociology.
Dr. Claney obtained her Ph.D.
from Tulane and came to
Behrend from the Institute for
Urban Research and Service,
Georgia .State University. She
was hired on a continuing basis
and is interested in teaching
courses in Social Psychology,
Adult Socialization, and Urban
Studies.
Mr. Charles M. Clicquennoi—
Instructor of Political Science.
Mr. Clicquennoi was hired as a
one-year replacement for Dr.
Redenius. Mr. Clicquennoi is
completing his doctoral
disseration from Kent State
University. Mr. Clicquennoi can
teach Political Theory, Inter
national Relations, and
American Government.
Dr. Timothy D. Young—
Assistant Professor of Political
Science.
Dr. Young earned his Ph.D.
from Claremont Graduate School
and was hired on a continuing
basis. Dr. Young’s teaching
specialties are Resource
Management, Public
Administration, Comparative
Government and Public Policy.
Dr. Stephen B. Knouse —
Assistant Professor of
Psychology.
Dr. Knouse came to Behrend
from Ohio State University where
he acquired his Ph.D. Hired on a
continuing basis, Dr. Knouse
teaches Industrial Psychology,
Motivation, Organizational
Behavior, and Consumer
Behavior.
Mr. James A. Kurre —
Instructor of Economics.
Mr. Kurre, presently working
on his doctoral dissertation from
Wayne State University, will
teach Urban Regional
Economics, Money and Banking,
Macro Theory, and Public
Finance. Mr. Kurre is at Behrend
on a continuing basis.
In the Division of Social and
Behavioral Sciences, the hirings
filled all open teaching positions
with the exception of a few in
Business Administration. By next
fall, however, Behrend expects to
hire three new Business
Administration instructors.
In subsequent issues, the
Collegian hopes to identify all the
new staff members. For now.
however, to all the new per
sonnel — welcome.
From The Pres.
continued from page 2
The election for the class of
ficers and the student
representatives will be held on
the 29th of Sept. This is your
opportunity to vote for the can
didate who best supports your
interests. The elections last
spring were extremely successful
in that there was a large turn out.
In fact, it was the largest turn out
in the past five years. Let’s try to
make this month’s election an
even larger and more successful
showing of of student support.
In closing, I would like to stress
the importance of student sup
port. The Student Government
cannot function without the
participation of the student body.
Let’s make this one hell of a vear.
Soccer Team Looking Good
by J ohn Blimmel
Collegian Staff Writer
Optimism is high for the
Behrend College Soccer Team as
they start a new season, aiming
at improving last year’s suc
cessful 8-4-1 record.
The team has lost several key
players from last year’s team,
but Coach Herb Lauffer is con
fident that with five returning
starters, some of last year’s
back-ups, and several transfer
students, he has the makings of a
winning team.
Some of tiie players Coach
Lauffer is counting on to add
stability to this year’s club in
clude co-captains Bill Stara and
Gary Zemanski, backs Bill
Breedlove, Chris Goddard, Pete
Oetinger, Gary Wolfe, and Tony
Orlando, linesmen Ken Renko,
and Paul Heasley and goalkeeper
Bill Dodd.
Behrend will again be com
peting in the Western Penn
sylvania Intercollegiate Soccer
Conference, playing against such
strong opponents as Slippery
Rock, Grove City, Houghton
College, and Indiana (PA.).
However Coach Lauffer feels his
team can compete favorably with
any of the teams in the con
ference. He says he has quality
Busy Time For Fans
by John Blimmel
Collegian Staff Writer
This is one of the busiest times
of the year for sports fans, with
something to satisfy nearly every
one of them. The baseball season,
after a summer of exciting
pennant races, is coming to a
close, and the divisional playoffs
and World Series are just a few
weeks off. As baseball finishes its
season, football is just beginning
both college, pro, and several
local teams hope to be in con
tention for top honors this year.
In addition, both basketball and
hockey are just around the
comer, and in the next few
months there are several big
boxing matches scheduled.
For the first time in three
years, it looks like the Cincinnati
Reds won’t be in the World
Series. They faltered early this
year and the Los Angeles
Dodgers took advantage of the
situation to build a seemingly
unsurmountable lead. In the
other three divisions the races
were much closer. Such unlikely
pennant contenders as the
Chicago Cubs and Chicago White
Sox thrilled their fans by spen
ding much of the summer at the
top of their divisions. But the
stronger teams ultimately
prevailed and the Philadelphia
Phillies and Kansas City Royals
will be in the playoffs for the
second straight year. The only
pennant race left is in the
American League East where the
New York Yankees, Boston Red
Sox,. and Baltimore Orioles
continue to fight it out. One of the
three will come out the winner,
and they and the three other
divisional winners will continue
onto the playoffs. The playoffs
begin on October 4, and the World
Series exactly one week later. All
the games will be televised.
The pro football season began
on September 18. Of the three
area teams, only the Pittsburgh
Steelers have any chance of
dethroning the Oakland Raiders
as Super Bowl champions. But
Women Defeat
Lakeland
The Behrend Women’s Tennis
team defeated Lakeland Com
munity College September 16 by
a score of 5-2. We lost at first and
second singles, with Marcia
Meehan loosing 0-6, 1-6, and
Janice Rieger, 4-6, 4-6.
Winners of single matches
include Leslie Stinson, 6-3, 6-7, 6-
3; Bonnie Zietz, 6-2, 6-3; Nancy
McGuigan, 6-3, 6-3. Doubles
matches were taken by Darci
Whitehead and Ann
Razanauskas, and Nancy
Anderson and Bobbin Ruhl. A
complete rundown of the team
and their coach will be included
in the next article. Until then,
good luck, girls!
Behrend Collegian
players, and the team has proven
m the past that it can win.
Behrend opened its season on
September 10th and 11th by
traveling down to Frostburg,
Md., to take part in the Frostburg
Soccer Tournament. Despite
injuries to several top players
which forced them to the side
line, the Cubs tied for second in
the four team tourney losing their
opener to Frostburg State, 3-1,
but then coining back to defeat
West Liberty College 3-2. Paul
Heasley, a transfer student from
University Park Campus, scored
three goals in the two games,
with Mike Oliu accounting for one
and Ken Renko being credited
with an assist.
The Cubs defeated Robert
Wesleyan College on Saturday
September 17 by a score of 3-1.
Goals were scored by Mike Oliu,
Tony Orlando, and Paul Heasley.
The victory brought the Cubs’
record to 2-1. They open their
home schedule on September 24th
with a game against Mercyhurst.
Both Coach Lauffer and his team
are hoping for a large student
turnout at the home games this
year. The players enjoy playing
before a large crowd cheering
them on, and they promise that
the fans will see an exciting
brand of soccer.
the Buffalo Bills do have O.J.
Simpson, the best runningback in
pro football, and he has a good
chance of breaking his own single
season rushing record of 2,003
yeards. In college football this
year, the experts say the top
teams should be Oklahoma,
Michigan, Notre Dame, and USC.
Penn State is now being ranked
fifth in most polls, and there’s a
good bet that when the Christmas
holidays come along, the Nittany
Lions will be playing in a bowl
game.
There is plenty of other sports
action in the near future. The
basketball and hockey seasons
begin in about a month, and two
big boxing matches are
scheduled. Eamie Shavers vs
Muhammed Ali in late Sep
tember and then Norton vs
Jimmy Young in November.
The Next Two Weeks
Sept. 23 24 25 26
Dance > Tennis (W): Clarion, Movie: “A Clockwork Last Day to file
RUB Banquet Area, Away, Ip.m. Orange”, Pass-Fail & Course
9P- m - Soccer rMercyhurst, RUB Lecture Hall, Repeat Drop
Car Wash Home, 2 p.m. 6:30 and 9 p.m. Deadline
RUB Lot, ABS Football: Maryland, Erie Arts Picnic,
U.P. St. Nick’s Grove
23 • —— "
Soccer: Gannon, A 3 p.m. 29 . 30 Oct. 1
Horror Film Series: Tennis (W): Villa Car Wash, Tennis (W)-
“The Other”, with Uta Maria, Away, 2 p.m. . RUB Lot. ABS Allegheny, Away
Hagen, Diana Muidaur, Jazz Concert: 10 a.m.
Chris & Martin “Concourse” Soccer-Indiana
Udvamoky, RUB RUB Lecture Hall, Home 2pm ’
Lecture Hall 3:15 & 7:30 Bp.m. Football Kentucky
P- m - U.P.
Movie: “Blazing 2 4 5 . -
Saddles”, with Mel Pool, Ping Pong, & Tennis (W): Grove Soccer: Alliance
Brooks, Harvey Kor- Chess Tournaments City, Away, 3 p.m! Home, 3 p.m.
man, Gene Wilder Registrations Film: “King Lear”, Volleyball (W):
Madeline Kahn & Alex available, RUB ! with Paul Scofield, Allegheny & Lakeland,
Karras, RUB Main Desk RUB Lecture Hall Home, 6 p.m. Coffee
Lecture Hall, - 8 p.m., Arts and Him. House RUB Banquet
6:30 and 9 p.m. • _ Series Area, 9 p.m.
Watch out coach!!!
Coach Leon Wright hopes he doesn’t get hit during archery class.
The Collegian
Needs You!
Join The
Staff Today
It's off to classes we go.
September 22,19)