Page Four Behrens! Is Victor Behrend's soccer team evened its record last Saturday by downing Lakeland Community College 5-1, at Lakeland. Behrend struck first with a goal by captain Bill Walker in the first quarter on an assist from Harry Doe. Jim Channas made it 2-0 with an unassisted goal in the second quarter, for the first of his three tallies. In the third quarter Doe scored on an assist from Channas to make the score 3-0. The fourth quarter was all Channas with two goals on assists from Jeffrey and Marsh. Jim's three goals in one game tie's the school record set by Tom Albrecht in 1968. Mike Gibson scored the lone Lakeland goal on a penalty kick with no time remaining in the game. For Behrend it was 22 shots on goal and six saves credited to goalie Ed Moore. Coach Lauffer attributed a sluggish first half to nine offside penalties called against the visitors. "We just couldn't put the ball in the net," added Lauffer. "In the second half we showed more offense and made very few mistakes on defense which we covered up well. Ed Deni, Mike Marsh and Mike Joyce all turned in a good game along with our goalie, Ed Moore, who did a real fine job." This Saturday, October 16, the squad will travel to Dubois, where they will clash with Dubois Campus, PSU, at 2:00 p.m. Last Wednesday, the squad played Erie County College, at home. Behrend had never beaten Erie County, last years score was 1-1. Girls Intramural Volleyball League On October 8, practice for this year's Girls' Intramural Volleyball League got under way in Erie Hall. Regulation games will begin on Thursday, Oct. 15 at 6:30. Four teams were present at the practice, but more teams are needed to make this year's in tramural program more suc cessful. The "Horny Hall" Champs, captured by Diane "Joe" Rossman, will be back in full force to face all challengers. So come girls, get your teams and come down to the gym tonite at 6:30. Attention: Will the following people who were issued soccer equipment and have not returned it please do so immediately: Richard Nalevanko, Gregory Shaw, David Bradley, Robert Fenton, Francis Zane, James Samples, Jay Clapp. The most interesting store in town SINCE 1907 Co. Inc. 915 STATE ST. Eastway Plaza Office THE NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH EAST Behrend fullback Mike Marsh battles for ball in front of own goal in scrimmage with Erie Soccer Club. Penn State Tramples BC, 28-3 Saygs Says What's the story around here? My Editor-in-chief can't even get my by line right ! As we go to press with the Orioles leading 3 games to none, there appears little doubt that, unless Jim Palmer pitches a no hitter to finish off Cincinnati, the man who invented third base, Brooks Robinson, will win the MVP. What better recomen dation than this quote from Cinncy manager Sparky An derson: "Except for Brooks Robinson, we'd be leading this thing 2-0." Nuff said? How about this for a "Classic" boner: First game, sixth inning, Cincinnati at the plate, with Bernie Carbo on third and Tommy Helms at first, one out. The batter, Ty Cline, hits a chopper out in front of the plate to the first base side. Umpire Ken Burkhart steps out on the third base line to call the ball fair or foul. Meanwhile, Carbo is trying to score on the play and slides directly into Burkhart, upending him and at the same time blocking the diving tag of Baltimore catcher Elrod Hen dricks. Burkhart calls Carbo out. Post-game explanations of the play: a) Carbo, "He never tagged me. . .I touched the plate."; b) Burkhart, "I saw it, he tagged him with two hands."; c) Hen dricks, "I tagged him with my bare hand." Is the correct an swer A, B, C, or D, none of the above? It's D! Tapes show Carbo never touched the plate, Hen dricks didn't tag him, and Burkhart never even saw the play. Oddly enough, Carbo did touch the- plate in the ensuing argument. That run would have left the final 4-4. In Cincinnati the fans say they trail 2-0 with one tie! When you open your college account you will receive your first fifty per sonalized checks imprinted free. You only pay for the checks you use, not in advance. There is no charge for cashing your check, if you still maintain your account with your home town bank. Stop in we are anxious to serve you in every way possible. By Roger Sager CUB Sports Editor THE N ITTANY CU B Penn State's Nittany Lions used seven interceptions and a blocked punt to drop Boston College from the ranks of the unbeaten. Terry Stump and John Skorupan each intercepted two passes while George Landis, Jack Ham and Larry Ludwig picked off one apiece. After an early BC field goal, Franco Harris plunged one yard for the go ahead TD. Early in the third period Ham picked up a blocked punt and raced 42 yards for a touchdown. Fourth quarter TD's were added by Joel Ramich and John Hufnagel on a pair of one yard runs. Editor's note: In reply to the "Letter to the Editor" asking why anything should be given preference over Behrend soccer, we would like to make it clear that there is nothing considered more important than Behrend athletics. But, Mr. Spoon, there is such a thing as a deadline. In the case of last week's "Sports Bulletin" instead of an article, it was impossible to wait for an article on the game. Arefl2l;li WEI - th.at 5 Li 1 la S 0 IV'S MARTIN RIELL'S MR. SHOP satewede ea icaa., vtea'd, sot. Liberty Shopping Center A Preview Of The NBA As the National Basketball Association began its twenty-fifth season Tuesday night, there were probably quite a few of you unfamiliar with the re alignment of the league. Here's how it looks ATLANTIC Boston Celtics Buffalo Braves New York Knicks Philadelphia 76ers CENTRAL PACIFIC Los Angeles Lakers Portland Trail Blazers San Diego Rockets San Francisco Warriors Seattle Supersonics Here is a capsule summary of how this reporter sees the finish : ATLANTIC Atlanta Hawks Baltimore Bullets - Cincinnati Royals Cleveland Cavaliers New York —The Knicks have made a bunch of good players into the finest team in basketball. Philadelphia The league's highest scoring offense has added Bailey Howell, but who in the world is Al Henry? Boston The Celts will be back faster than anticipated. First round pick Dave Cowens could really help. Buffalo The Braves appear to have drafted best of the expansion teams. Why not drive up and see half an NBA game ? Milwaukee What can we say? Oscar and Alcindor could each get their first NBA championship. Detroit A fine backcourt and high hopes for Bob Lanier and his knees should carry the Pistons into the play-offs. Phoenix— Connie Hawkins can carry a team just so far. Third place looks far enough. Chicago—Who plays for Chicago? Atlanta The "Pistol" is not the reason, but the Hawks should have no trouble in this division. Marovich may be the best player I've ever seen. Baltimore The Bullets could have the best front line in basketball with newcomer 7-foot center George Johnson and Gus Johnson and Unseld at forwards. The "Pearl" is tough, too. But somehow; Baltimore will manage to lose. Cincinnati —The Royals are lucky they're in a division with an expansion team, or it'd be the cellar for 'Cousy's forces. Cleveland The Cavaliers (it's a good name, anyway) might move the Cleveland Arena ahead of the Cuyahoga River on the pollution scales. PACIFIC Los Angeles -- Please, just one time for Elgin Baylor and Jerry West. San Francisco - The N BA's biggest disappointment last season could win it all if they stay !-.ealthy. San Diego One of My favorite battlers, Larry Siegfried moves to the Rockets this year. Along with Rudy what's-his-name and Elvin Hayes, San Diego could be play-off bound. Seattle —Who plays for the Sonics? Portland Whoever, it must be more than plays for the Trail Blazers! THE SPORTS CORNER By Mike McGinley Asst. Sports Editor The NBA opened up another season TueSday night with an added flavor. The Eastern and Western conferences will each be divided into two divisions with the addition of three new teams, Buffalo, Cleveland and Portland. The Knicks figure to repeat in the East but will find the going rough in the playoffs against the Bucks duo of Alcindor and Robertson. Bob Lanier with Detroit, Piston Pete Maravich with the Hawks and little Calvin Murphy at San Diego appear to be running for top honors as rookies. The ABA is also ready to get underway with their own share of fine rookies in Charlie Scott with Virginia, Rick Mount at Indiana, Dan Issel with the Colonels and Jim Ard with New York. . . . Danny Murtaugh of the Pirates was named It's a wise child that knows less Ifs a wise child that knows the outstanding collection of FASHION FABRICS THE FABRIC SHOP 121 WEST 9th in exciting "Plaza 9" Get off your bobbin and come in! STUDENT UNION BOARD ripmegateed, ACTIVITY CARDS ARE AVAILABLE FOR Ist TERM $6.50 AT RUB DESK IT WILL PAY TO BUY ONE!! By Roger Sager Sports Editor MIDWEST Chicago Bulls Detroit Pistons Milwaukee Bucks Phoenix Suns MIDWEST CENTRAL Manager of the Year by his major league cohorts outpolling Ralph Houk of the Yankees by three votes. . . . Leading major collegiate passer in the country isn't Archie Manning, Joe Theismann or Jim Plunkett but Dave Hart of Duke with a .608 completion average. Hart is followed by Chuck Hixson of SMU at .543. Lydell Mitchell, of Penn State, is ranked as the -46th leading rusher in the nation. . . . Watch but don't bet: Penn State to down Syracuse, Notre Dame over Missouri, UCLA to beat California, Alabama over Ten nessee, Pitt to hand the East's number one team, West Virginia, its second straight loss, Ohio State to keep rolling over Min nesota, Lions over Browns and Rams over -the Packers. Last week 6 for 8, .750 pct. than its parents is at - October 15, 1970
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