Behrend collegian. (Erie, Pa.) 1971-1988, April 03, 1980, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    April 3, 1980
Softball Team
Starts New Season
Under the coaching of Miss
Janet Wilson, Behrend's
Women's Softball team will be
sporting many new players. Of
the fifteen players on the roster,
twelve are freshmen, and only
three returning veterans. They
face a hectic schedule.
Team captain this year is
freshman Kathy Roiph, an Erie
, resident who lives on the first
floor Perry. She is majoring in a
business degree.
Of the three pitchers for this
season, there is three-year.
veteran, Joni Abel. Joni's from
Pittsburgh and majoring in
Accounting. She lives on third
floor Niagara, and should prove
to be a team leader this year.
The other pitchers are 'both
freshmen. Lee Ann Kolo, is from
Carnegie, Pa. and is a General
Arts and Sciences Major. The
third, Kelli Morrissey from North
East, Pa., lives on second floor
Lawrence and is a science major.
Representing the sophomores
are Carolyn Hammers and Mary
Rose. Carolyn, will be playing
infield, but her exact position is
not definite. Carolyn is a com
muter and has played on both the
Women's Basketball and
Volleyball teams.
Mary's exact position is not
definite either. She's from Pitt
sburgh and is .majoring in
Business Administration. Mary
lives on second floor Perry.
Playing second base is fresh
man Pattie Bowley. Pattie lives
on first floor Niagara and is a
native of Kittanning, Pa. She's
majoring in Engineering and was
also one of this year's women's
Basketball stars.
On third base is freshman
Kerry Gausman. Kerry's from
Erie but lives on first floor Perry.
Her major...is Special Education.
Another player on first floor
Perry is Bonnie Battle: Bonnie's
exact position hasn't been
established yet, but will be soon.
U P's Museums
Are Waiting
University Park (PAIN) - The
next time you are at University
Park and have some free time,
why don't you visit one of the
University's four museums,
which are located in buildings on
campus?
.If you are interested in bugs or
insects, you would really enjoy
the Frost entomological museum
located in the Patterson Bldg.
The insects have been collected .
'mainly by Dr. Stuart W. Frost,
professor emeritus of en
tomology. Dr. Frost's collection
originated in 1937, and is now_
exhibited at the University..
Viewing hours for this collection
are Monday through Friday,
8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. and 1:00
p.m. - 5:00 p.m:
Since you're in She area, step
across the street to the Museum
of Art, which is open daily (ex
cept Monday) from 12:00 - 5:00
p.m. The . museum houses a
varied selection of paintings and
sculptures from its own collec
tion, as well as special
exhibitions from other artists and
collections.
The Earth and Mineral
Museum, found in the Deike
Building, is unique in its
arrangement: the entire building
is the museum. There are huge
slabs of various minerals in the
walls of the ground floor and
display cases of information
about minerals that can be found
in Pennsylvania. Also on the
ground floor are instruments
used in the field of earth and
mineral sciences, such as a
seismograph machine, which
measures and records vibrations
of the Earth. The other floors of
the building host a variety of
photographs showing' different
types of ground and rocks.
You can view these exhibits
during regular class hours when
the building is open. •
She's from Roosevelt, N.Y. and is
a freshman here, majoring in
Medical Technology.
Next on the roster, a former
McDowell Trojan, is Sharon
Totleben. She's another Erie
commuter and a freshman this
year. She will be playing center
field. Although, she showed great
promise on the Women's
Basketball Team circumstances
prevented her from continuing
play. She did play on an in
tramural team, however, and
proved to be a definite benefit.
From Butler, Pa., we have
freshmen Sue Miseyka. Sue, a
major in Engineering, will play
the outfield. She lives in the
Sesler Apartments, off campus.
Other out-fielders include Barb
Laskaris, Lisa Simpson, and
Karen Pomorski. All three are
freshman and all three should
help to make an exciting season.
Barb is a commuter from Erie
and is majoring in Psychology.
Lisa, who's from Saegertown,
lives on first floor Niagara. She's
majoring in Science. Karen; a
former East High Warrior and
past_ member of the Women's
Volleyball Team, is a commuter
from Erie. She majors in Human
Development.'
Finishing off the roster is
freshman Diane Bradshaw.
Because of her versatility,
Diane's position is not known as
_of yet. She's a native of Mead
ville, Pa. and is - majoring in
Education. Diane lives on second
floor Perry.
These girls, along with Ms.
Wilson, will be performing for the
first time this season this coming
week. On Tuesday, April 8, they
scrimmage Edinboro State
College at 4:00 on our field. Their
first .official game is Thur,sday,
April 10, 4:00, playing Gannon at
Gannon. Saturday afternoon, 1:00
P.M., Behrend plays host to
Grove City.
The Anthropology Museum is
set up the same way as the Earth
and Mineral Museum. As you
walk into the Sparks Building,
there are display cases full of
artifacts in the lobby and in
various areas throughout the
building. To see these exhibits,
you need only to go to the Sparks _
Building during class hours and
stroll through the building.
AYH Offers Free Brochure
The trend for travel in the 80's
will be toward outdoor recreation
and creative low-cost trips, ac
cording to American Youth
Hostels, travel planning
specialists for 46 years.
The 1980 "Highroad to
Adventure", a new brochdre
which is available free from
AYH, describes a wide variety of
trips for all age groups. Some
have been specially designed for
adults, others for youth and there
is a category of trips open for
both, domestically and in
ternationally.
The trips, are as
. diverse as the
people -who take them. - They
Behrend Collegian
Intramural Volleyball Standings
CO-ED
Stinger Bunch
Over The Hill
Tiger Riders
Young & Restless . . . .
Norml
Yukons
Hobbits . . Co.
Shussboomers _
Buffalo Chips
Brightman's Bombers
Herb's Crew
Chief's
Spiked Punch
Smash
Identify the ref in this picture and win a valuable
prize!
range in length from 5 to 48 days
and in price from . $l6O. to $1950.
Adventures include snorkeling
the colorful reefs off French
Polynesia, cycling the green hills
of Ireland, a crafts seminar in the
Delaware Water Gap and
tracking the great grey whale off
the coast of California. Methods
of travel vary from cycling,
hiking, skiing, canoeing and
rafting to automobile and public
transportation.
All the trips and tours share
one element in common
hosteling. Hosteling - is many
things - living out of backpacks
Won Lost %
... 16 4 100
...12 3 .800
.11 4 .733
...10 5 .667
15 10 .600
• ..9 6 .600
• 8 7 .533
.. 11 9_ . .554)
_ .10 10 .500
.10 12 .467
..9 11 .450
• .. 6 9 .400
• .15 20 .400
• 723 .120
WOMENS DIVISION
Bucco's
PerryPower-House .
Niagara Follies . . . .
Niagara Follies . . . .
Tfitz
Larry's Ladies
and saddlebags and staying in
homes-away-from-home ranging
from historic trust properties to
farm houses, cabins in th 6
mountains and castles in Europe.
In addition to pre-planned
trips, the AYH travel department
will design and make
arrangements for special groups
who wish to create their own
tours.
The American Youth, Hostels'
"1980 Highroad to Adventure"
brochure is available free from
the AYH Travel Department in
Delaplane, Virginia 22025 or by
calling toll free 800-336-6019.
MEN'S
Candy-0
Scrockers
Village People
Degraders
The Wall
Unknown Team . . .
Steel Grapes
Behrend Roofing Co
Bucks
Spraggers . . .
- Alphi-Phi-Delta
Ed's Heads
No Names
Won Lost %
...10 0 1.000
... . 8 2 .800
... . 5 5 .500
... . 3 7 .300
.. . 3 7 .300
.. . 1 9 .100
Continued from page
analyzed and technical rci.orT
are written on the results.
Pilot plan operations are just
beginning to get under way and
have all the components of a full
size plant. The object of
_the
process is to provide an en
vironmentally safe coal for use in
power plants.
Miss Masteller, who was
selected for the project from
scores of applicants, will
culminate her work at the center
with a paper submitted for a
special topics credit course at
Behrend.
The daughter of Dr. and Mrs
E.C. Masteller, 5306 Woodward
Drive, she will transfer to
University Park - next - ••Fa1l tc•
continue her studies in chemical
engineering.
CARE To Aid
Afghan Refugees
\To help meet the critical needs
of the hundreds of thousands of
refugees pouring into Pakistan
from Afghanistan, CARE, the
International Relief Agency, has
commited an initial 1 2 million
dollars for immediate emergency
aid.
There are 500,000 registered
refugees in Pakistan, but sorr.e
estimates run as high as a
million. •
Many of the refugees are
suffering from respiratory
diseases and frigid Siberian
winds whipping through tents is
a problem.
A cable from CARE personnel
in Pakistan described the
population in one refugee camp
as "mainly young children.
women and older men. Many of
the children are barefoot and
lack warm clothing."
Contributions for the refugees
in Pakistan may be made to the
CARE Afghan Refugee Fund.
Kaufmann's Department Store.
Pittsburgh, PA 15219.
Continued from page 2
the Behrend Campus.
A lot of people at Behrend are
starting to sound like "Dining
out" columnists from local
newspapers: "The sauce was
excellent but the meat was fatty,
spoiling an otherwise excellent
meal." People, listen to me. You
are killing the word with overuse.
When's the last time you woke up
and said you were feeling
"groovy?" The word groovy was
killed because of terminal
overuse in the 60's. It can happen
again! Only use "excellent"
when you have to. Try to combat
this piriaha of a word - this killer
of a phrase this wrecker of
descriptive sentences.
Remember, a word is a terrible
thing to waste! .
Page 3
Won Lost 1980
5 0 1.000
13 2 .867
7 3 .700
10 5 .667
7 8 .467
11 14 .440
11 9 .550
4 6 .400
6 9 .400
5 5 .500
411 .267
1 4 .200
1 4 .200