Displaying the skill and prowess which gained them the title of Men’s and Women’s Bowling: Champions of Behrend Center are (left to right) Jim McKenzie and Helene Bongo. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS FOB EIGHT GAMES Field Fool Fouls Total Goals Attempts Made Pts. 44 -90 54 142 42 48 25 109 33 64 28 94 27 53 26 80 12 - 23 11 35 6 17 7 19 7 6 2 16 . 2 2 1 5 0 3 1 1 2 . 0 0 4. 0 11 1 0 0.0 0 175 307 156 506 Player Games Seiffert 8 Melzer 7 Buzza 8 Ames i 8 Schutte 7 Nutter 8 Coley 6 Cooper 3 Stemby 2 Weaver 1 Settlemire 1 Stanford 1 TOTAL 8 • • Sports Review • • By Kay Chop Earlier this month the Behrend Center basketball team brought their season to a close at Alliance College with a sad note by losing 71 to 50. The team finished with a record of three wins and six losses. Although the record show ed below 500%, Hank Goodwin did a very good job of coaching the boys and working them into shape. Of the boys that were on the .'.T.;od. only three, Buzza, Seiffert, and Melzer, had had previous ex perience playing on organized teams. In addition to this draw back, Behrend Center was usually much shorter than the opposing The scores of the games were: Allegheny, 69—Behrend Center 51 Gannon, 82—Behrend Center, 59 McKeesport, 62—Behrend Center 58 Behrend Center, 74—Alliance, 68 Behrend Center, 81—Jamestown, Gannon, 79—Behrend Center, 58 Behrend Center, 79—Jamestown; Alliance, 71—Behrend Centra - , 50 • • » Tip to now the intramural sports program has produced champions in table tennis and touch football. COED CHOIR f Continued from Page 1) as shown by the number of pro grams in which the choir has al ready participated. During the Christmas season the Choir sang for the Hanging of the Greens ceremony, the Christmas Tea given hy the Faculty Wives* and Women’s the'Christ mas play, and the annual Christ- mas'dance Champs In Action : -Rob M~kufka defeated his op ponent, Dave Barnett during the rmais of th- singles to make him ping-pong champ. Bob and Boss Caruana were the winners in the doubles competition. * * * ——• v» r q.i touch foot ball race the Clowns finished first with a record of three wins and no losses. Bud. Seiffert, Dusty Bote. oivrt'*k Simons, Ray Chop, Dennis Luce, and Tom Doran were members of the winning team. Trophies v~ : ll be given to all —j-n-u-s in the intramural sports program. * * * There have been rumors circu iting around the campus that "ho faculty will get together and form a team for a student-faculty basketball game. Why not? * « •* A’l th“ snow and cold weather j t»v h-d this winter has given the students an opportunity to "ip a hit of fo v, o~"onn , ne and ski : ing. The cairmus is well supplied with long hills which are ideal j for this type of snort. There are ; e iso many places in the Erie area where a person can ice skate if he’s interested. Well, that’s about all for now. Bay Nancy Ca-npbvii, iane Mc- Clain, Carole Lazarus, and ‘‘Dusty” Rope were vqted to iserve on the Student Council in the write-in elections held Feb. 22. This filling the va cancies which were created last semester. ’' THE NITTANY CUB Tech Graduates To Be Interviewed Pts.Per Game 17.7 15.6 11.7 10.0 5.0 2.40 2.50 1.70 Starting on Feb. 18, representa tives from 26 companies will come to interview the 39 graduating as sociate degree students. Last year there was an average of three jobs offered to each boy. The fol lowing is a list of the companies, and the days their representatives will visit. March: I—North Electric Co.: 4—Bliley Electric Co.; s—Erie Strayer; 6 Bucyrus Erie; 7—Babcock and Wilcox: B—Proctor and Gamble; 11—E. I. Dupont Co.; 12—Ham mennill; 14—Erie Meter System; 18—Cooper Bessemer Co.; 19 Fenestra Inc.; 20—Bell Telephone ;Labs Inc.; 21—Taccone Pneumatic Foundry Equip. Co.; 29—Lovell Mfg. Co. April: 2—Perm Union Electric; 4 A. C. F. Industries; B—Westing house Electric Corp.; 12—General Motors Corp. CONWAY (Continued from Page 1> study the many varieties which land here. Mrs. Conway expects to tell the ladies the specific char acteristics of different birds, how to identify them, the pleasures of having a bird feeding station to bring them close for observation, and suggestions for planting in their gardens trees and shrubs which will attract birds. The bird calls will also be demonstrated by recordings. Mrs. Conway is quite apt on speaking on this subject for she graduated from Allegheny College and taught science, one of which was biology, in high school. She is also in demand as the ‘main speaker in other women’s clubs including the Woman’s Club of -Erie. The officers and unit chairmen, for this year’s Faculty Wives and Women’s Club are: Mrs. Donald Beal, president; Dr. Elizabeth Smith, vice-president; Mrs. Louis Baliner, secretary; Mrs. Ernest Fryer, treasurer; Mrs. W. Lester Richards, program chairman; Mrs. Arthur Falkenhagen,* publicity; Mrs: Gretehen' Linder, sunshine (which is sending to - members greeting cards'; flowers, or baby gifts when the occasion occurs); and Mrs. Benjamin Lane,, in change of arranging for hostesses,, meeting places, and refreshments. !••• • • • • • • • ••••• STRIKES and SPARES By Marion Rynd We have just finished one se mester of participating in one of Behrend Center’s most enjoyable sports—bowling. Our individual high scorer in league competition, Jim McKenzie, had a high score of 203. Helene Longo smashed 146, earning the title of women’s champ. No. 6, the winning team, consisted of Mark Bevevino, Ross Caruana, Chuck Dangelo, Jim McKenzie, and Syl vester Simchick. The team polish ed off 19 out of its 24 matches, giving them a 79% average. The second place team, No. 7, took 17 out of their 24, so we really had a couple of teams that were “on the ball.” Some of the averages, for the whole semester, that happened to be uncovered are: Tom Gregeroff, 152 average in 15 games; Dennis Luce, 152 aver age in 6 games; Jim McKenzie, 151 average in 24 games; Helene Longo, 116; Jackie Evanoff, 105; Jill Nardi, 104. Say, have you noticed that neat rack for the bowling balls? Our maintenance men erected that little "gem” while we were on vacation. There’s not a bowler around who doesn’t appreciate it. Thanks men! Now for coming events. This Sociology Spin a platter... have some chatter. - * sip that real great taste of Coke. Sure, you can have a party without Coca-Cola —but who wants to! BOTTLED...UNDER-AUTHORITY OF THE. COCA-COLA CO. BY ERIIS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY semester the league nights will be Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, leaving the other nights free for open bowling. Four teams have been signed, but more teams are needed to balance out the schedule. Flash! from the office of Mr. Goodwin, “The alleys are still as crooked as ever.” "Have you noticed anything dif ferent? Those -bowling balls are going to be polished once a week. The alleys are also on tv>e list for a weekly scouring. For this we can thank our manager, Chuck Simons, and his assistant. Bill Wilkinson. They’re doing a top notch job. Girls! The teams so far this semester are mixed. That is quite a welcome change, and it evens up the matches too. The new team members are: Jerry Mitchell, Leah Wade, Tom Clark, Helene Longo, Don Sargent, Judy Adler, Ross Caruana, Chuck Dangelo, Sylvester Simchick, Jim .McCarter, Jim McKenzie, Tudy Russell, Kathy Schreve, Gill Nardi, Jackie Evanoff, Mike An derson, Dennis Luce, Ray Chop, Judy Theobald, Tom Gregeroff, Dick Sprankle, Ange Pasquino, Jim McCarthy, Bill Hodges, Jane McClain, Marge Heffner. With these prospects, we should be in for a lot of “strikes and spares.” SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers