Page Four Doug Zimmerman (32) 'outreaches his oppbnent as Mike Hook (42) looks on. Basketballers Win Two The last two basketball games have put Coach Marty Malkin and the Behrend Cubs back into the winning column again, At Jamestown last Wednesday, Jan. 7. the Cubs came back in the last ten minutes of the game to vtn 69-63. Malkin stated that for tlle first three quarters of the game, our offense was sluggish arid wasn't.orking as well as it should have. In the first half, Jamestown outpointed them 37- 29. Then, , with only ten minutes Ito play, the Cubs woke up to out point their opponents 26-10 and take the lead. Leading the charge were Doug Zimmerman with 29 points, Gary Boroway, 12, and Bob Schweit z;.>r with 11. Shooting from the field came to 37 percent, while the foul line percentage was 65 percent. Although the offense is still rather slow, the defense has im proved greatly to cover up. Three days later the Cubs host- 6.' McKeesport in their second acne together, the first of which HOW TO GET A DOCTOR OF DIVINITY DEGREE Doctor of divinity degrees are issued by Universal Life Church, along with a 10-lesson course in the procedure of setting up and operating a non-profit organization. For a free, will offering of $20.00 we• will send you, im mediately, all 10 lessons in .one package along with the D.D. certificate. UNIVERSAL LIFE CHURCH BOX 6575 HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 33021 WANT ADS • New York to London—Summer Va- FEIFFER'S cation Trips—Round trip $169. Now filling—small deposit and payments— PEOPLE ARE send for free details—Student Globe • Roamers, Box 6575, Hollywood, Fla. 'COMING! 33021 WOULD YOU LIKE TO START YOUR OWN CHURCH We will furnish you with a Church Charter and you can start your ownchurch. Headquarters of UNIVER SAL LIFE CHURCH will keep records of your church file with. ,the federal government and furnish you a tax exempt status—all you have to do is report your activities to headquarters four times a year. Enclose a free will offering. - • - •- • UNIVERSAL LIFE CHURCH BOX 6575 - 7 1 r1r-f . HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 33021 , - S)l 3 ' 01:12"14 McKeesport won by one point. This time the Cubs made it a vic tory by a score of 61-56. Here again the offense left much to be desired, with the defense cover ing. From the field, Zimmerman and Co. shot 33%. and 63% from the foul line. However, with Gary Boroway and Bob Schweitzer on the boards, the offense was given a sufficient number of shots to win the game. High scorers were Doug Zimmerman„ 18: Bob Sch weitzer, 14, and Dan Porith, 10. Coach Malkin's forecast for the season is very optimistic. With the addition of Eric Obert who suff ered a setback in grade's last term, and Dan Porith returning from the sickbed, Malkin now has a well-balanced team. Malkin stat ed that the reason for the last two games is the long lay-off due to Christmas vacation.- However; he does expect the team to "bust out" soon and show their real ability. The next game is Saturday at New }Kensington. THE' . NITTAN.YCIID Hook, Zimmerman inspire The Team Two prominent reasons for Behrend's success in athletics be long to sophomores Mike Hook and Doug Zimmerman. Both ath letes exemplifiy an outstanding attitude on the court or field and in the classroom. Mike Hook, who hails from local Iroquois High, is the quiet inspirational leader. Dedication to hard work and. perservance has brought Mike to his present level of ability. Coach Malkin stated, "Mike is a hard working athlete who doesn't stop and continually gets the job done." A good example of Mike striv ing for perfection was shown last Year. Starting at guard, he broke his hand in the eighth game, but willingly came to practice every day thereafter, knowing he prob-, ably wouldn't play again. Mike is in the College of Sci ence and most likely will be found at University next year, helping another Penn State team in his own quiet way. Another local athlete, Doug Zimmerman from Erie East High, was last year's Athlete of the Year at Behrend. It was at East High that he was twice named All-City in baseball and once in badketball. Doug was co-captain of last year's baseball team at Behrend and is one of the tri-cap tains of the soccer team and cap tain of the basketball team this year. Coach Lauffer commented on Doug saying, "lie is a very coach able athlete, always willing to learn and is one of the finest lea ders I have ever seen." 'Z' is a Physical Education ma jor and hopes to continue playing 'basketball and baseball next year at Slippery Rock College, - follow ed by a coaching career. Grapplers Take On State Frosh Coach Ed Onoroto's grapplers have been layed-off since the - be ginning of Christmas vacation and are finally getting underway again this Saturday, Janury 17 against the Penn - State Frosh on our home court. This should prove to be an exciting contest since Coach Onoroto promises that his team will give a good show. The probable starting line-up follows: Bill Groner at 126 lb., John Fessler at 134 lb., Joe Hake at 142 lb., Paul Vaughn at 150 lb., Tom Garson at 158 lb., Bob Wilcoz at 167 lb., Bill Baur at 177 lb., Larry Whistler at 191 lb. (ex=l hibition); Leonard Couver at Hwt. EZMIII Game time is set at 2:00 p. m.. in Erie Hall. Be sure to come and give the westling team your sup port. " ..,, ~„: ~,,0 , V ., , , , '' .• ' , ;;;•':' , ",'''''''f,' •••••U i".. • ' ';';:•;,•••,:'-'';•: •„ ,„ -. „ , • . ;•-,,,, : ,, , ,, % 7- 4'..c,, , ,-,-%•:;•:" ~'„.,,,, '• - , ''• ';',•',":•„;,%52:,,c,"'.4%., '?'”'t '" '' '„' ':.' '': • ;." , i ''' '•••••,''',;," . " '.• '„ .•.''...,'"„'", ;••••' '''' '";•, ''„ ''•:„-'-; 2„ , • ,*".%•;; A:,,, ' „..,";•'„,,:.• ' • ,;•;•%";" - ! 4; ''' •";', . „ ;•';',, 4-; ;"'' ,-;',3,;• "."•-; • ? ',„• ''''',,4 ~..--/,-•;•„.^,;•*••", • '",,,,,,„„.•-• ,-",' . .... ,1 ;'," ,5%3::' 'IX: - 4 , • ' ;,,, .,, f.,," ';' , 1%.• • ,'. ,4 ••;;„ ,„. •• ' /,•• '• •„, f"- ;,„<„, ::::',;..y -..;;:1 "',::; '''.7";.'',.,Zl', 'V,';',"C-,,' 4.; .: .' , -- .' i''%';" % ' , ' , A%' ' '' ' ;',l; 4 . '-',. - '':;,,,', -.4 ,t,tl t,4'.,/ c e ' %;%„":,:•;,,::',g7;."',. ,'..4,-,,,....1" "?',.`'z''',lr;,t;,,% E7jcp" ii ,_ '',!,..:.:;'' 'l'iiptt.':?77freinitei,,,,.:*.K.,,ic;n: art..-.Wnw.,,),.7lgr•r„g'• ;4, -,?..,',15i7-",'.gi„.- i%, ",','M=',"'%.l.'l-- '%'',4-I,ii,A dit-0 : i,,:r....p---- ,esucc,,, ,„..... ~6 5'7(4,!*,;74 ''''4''''''f''/,'/ ;.'..4 '7, ' ' , 7- 5;'A/4,'.',;k4%:"i?';'''''''' ,'''" ''' ' ' ~~N ~m Eight games between Oakland and Kansas City were played over the last few years .. . Oakland won seven of them . . However, on the Sunday before are Superbowl they beat the Raiders 17-7 for the league championship . . . Meanwhile, Minnesota had clubbed Cleve land early in their game and coasted home 27-7 . . . Last Sunday, the Vikings went into the Superbowl as 13 point favorite . . . How ever, the Vikings easy, wins as contrasted to Ksnsas City's tough game (Oakland) may have propelled them to charge out to win . .. The Chiefs did, 23-7 Lenny Dawson took control of the Chief offense and moved down field three times . . . Each time, Jon Stene rud footed 3 field goals as their defense hung tough . . . Finally the Chiefs drove for a touchdown . . . Mike Garret ran 5 yards through a gaping hole . . . The halftime gun sounded with the scoreboard reading Kansas City 16, Minnesota 0 . . . In the_third quarter, Min nesota struck for a score, and were back in the game, briefly.. . . Len Dawson moved the team downfield and from the Viking 46, tossed a pass to Otis Taylor, who zipped by several Viking backs and moved in for the touchdown . . . score—Kansas City 23:Minnesota 7 . . . That was the way it ended . . . Joe Kapp had more completions and yardage (17-28 for 172 yards) than Len Dawson (11-17 for 122 yards), but the KC quarterback only threw one interception compared to the Kapp & Couzzo combo of 3 . . . Otis Taylor caught 6 passes for 81 yards . . . The whole KC team did well . . . The offensive line kept the powerful Viking four away frora Dawson . . . Meanwhile, the Chief front four made the offensive line of Minnesota work all day . . . The Vikings.gained 67 yards rushing, netting them 2 first downs . . . Total first downs were 13 for Minnesota, 18 for Kansas City . . . The Chiefs churned 151 yards on the ground, having 4 players gain from 26 to 39 yards . . . A great defensive job was put in by Johnny Robinson, Chief defensive back, as was done by Alan Page in a losing cause . . . These two teams are not 13 points apart . . . However, those people who thought Minnesota would win by 13 had better check their computations . . . Kansas City was the underdog, until the game started . . . Congratulations to the Kansas City Chiefs. Jethro . . . (Continued from Page 2) different instruments, in addition to his vocal efforts. Bouree is sup posed to be drawn in part from a piece written by Bach. The bass and flute are what make this song. Both do outstanding solo's and being a bass player I can really get into Glenn's solo. The background to the song is a sec ond flute which fades in and out throughout the song. Some of lan's best material is contained on this album and We used to know is one of these. A very emotional song which builds on lan's voice to the heights reached by lan's flute playing only to be carried even further by Martin's brilliant wah-wah ride. Reasons for wait ing is another of the best. The strings, mixed with the flute, and the lyrics speak together of the simple moments of being in love. The song has all the feeling of love that could possibly be set free on another than live attempt. The solo song of the album is, Nothing is easy and it contains' many short smoothly interwoven solo-parts. The album ends with For a thousand mothers which is once" again the driving sound which Jethro Tull is exteremely Sports Views Zimmerman again as he scores. capable of. lan's lyrics are to me very meaningful and easy to re late to.' From For a, thousand Mothers, "Telling me I'll never find What I've already found It was they who were wrong And for them here's a song" Brookside. Dail/ • ;Store - -Groceries. Sundries - _ - School Supplies • Open 1.l a.m. to 11 p.m.. . 3110 Station Road. _ .lantl6, 1970
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers