Page Four "Terrible, Terrible Experience" footers Tie Bradford-Pitt The Behrend Soccer team fought the officials at Bradford- Pitt for a 2-2 tie in overtime Tuesday afternoon. The scoring went as follows: Ist quarter—Al Failji scored unassisted for Bradford. 2nd quarter—Harry Doe scor ed on an assist from left wing, Pat McCarron for Behrend. Pat Haberman scored his first goal of the year with a corner shot, as sisted by Jim Schriefer, Behrend. 3rd quarter—Goal shot by Her man Sancher, Bradford, unas- I sisted. FOSS ,F ,. . ,,,, . 0 - g ' ls ' . .Xt:4 ,- A i t,4, k,.i l ',..; r. •':;','", ;',..!: ,- , • - PA* 40:("4, " was's, Shot of action in Bradford. Schriefer (5) punches ball. WAR DEAD (Continued from 31. Henry, Leonard, Erie 32. Higgins, Merle, Jamestown 33. Hill, David, Erie 34. Hymers, Charles, Erie 35. Jarzenski, James, Cochranton 35a. Julius, William, Erie 36. Kehler, Charles, Meadville 37. Kaspaul, Alfred, Fairview 38. Kelly, Gregory, North East 39. Kennedy, Thomas, Erie 40. Klaric, Terrace, Farrell 41. Kranonczyk, Richard, Erie 42. Krupinski, Raymond, Erie 42. Logue, John, Franklin 44. Martin, Ronald, Erie 45. McNeish, Richard, Mercer 46. Millison, Dennis, Sharon - 47. Mitchell, David, Erie 43. Neidrick, Jack, Erie 49. Nelson, John Erie 53. Nichols, Clan, Spartansburg 51. Niemann, David, Conneautville 52. Norman, Gary, Erie 52. Parobek, Silas, Albion 54. Phillls, Donald, Titusville Sin- (Continued from Page 21 more. Second to discredit SDS. Big businessmen and this gang are two sides of a coin. In their fight for high profits big businessmen hurt the people with low wages, lousy working conditions, schools that oppress both students and teachers, and the war in Vietnam The provocateurs attack the people so everyone will forget big busi nessmen. This is the oldest trick in the book. The ultimate attack on the people planned by these provoca teurs took place in Chicago October 8-11. Built for under slogans like "Days of Rage" and "The Time is Right for Fighting in the Streets," for the purpose of "bringing the war home"—these dem- Onstrations mean planned attacks on the people or, as these fas- Cists put it in their newspaper (The Fire Next Time No. 2): "We're going to Chicago to fight onyone who plays pig: a pig cop, a pig ;teacher, or a pig soldier." In practice their "affinity groups" have made it clear that they see the people as pigs—that they plan to fight everyone in sight! Since they make the people the enemy they're up against tremendous odds—and they're building for this action saying that it won't be a success unless some of them are killed! This demonstration is a last-ditch effort by theie provoca teurs to divert people from the real source of their oppression and to discredit SDS! No one should go to it; its a police trap! People will see through this trick. No dwindling gang of cops and the few they mislead will hide the facts. The big businessmen who run this country and who benefit from the war in Vietnam are responsible for the , rotten conditions in the schools, in the cit !es. and on the job. SDS supports students' parents', and teachers' fights for better conditions in the schools; and SDS supports work ling people's struggles against their bosses. We will continue to fight +university expansion which throws working people out of their homes. We oppose the Vietnam war, demanding No Negotiations— Immediate Withdrawal. We are backing the students. This tiny gang of cops, fools, and hate-the--people provocateur has nothing to do with SDS. Coach Lauffer described the "officials" as "strictly bush." He said that they were not certified officials and it was proved by their complete lack of knowledge about the game of soccer. Behr end definitely outplayed the Bradford team by keeping them on the defense throughout the whole game. Bradford shot 10 goal attempts of which only four had to be stopped by our goalie, Zimmerman, whereas Behrend made 31 goal shots. "It was a terrible, terrible ex perience," quoted Mr. Lauffer. •igtme age 1) 55. Powers, William, Erie 56. Probst, Delmar, Erie 57. Rahn, Donald, Erie 58. Rauber, William, Wheatland 59. Reagle, John, Titusville 60. Reynolds, Jack, Erie 61. Reynolds, John, Linesville 62. Rudd, James, Meadville 63. Russo, Augustine, New Castle 64. Santone, Joseph, Erie 65. Shaffer, William, Erie 66. Shields, Robert, Erie 7. Smith, Olen, Erie 68. Snell, Marc, Erie 69. Stearns, Allan, Girard 70. Suvara, Frank, Erie 71. Szoszorek, Gerald, Erie 72. Tinko, Donald, - Corry 73. Trypus, Frank, Meadville 74. Walter, Clifton, Erie 75. Westfall, Robert, Meadville 76. Vandervort, William, Erie 77. Vaughn, John, Erie 78. Yeast, John, Edinboro THE NITTANYCIIII "They were completely unorgan ized. It's a wonder nobody was injured in the game." However, the coach does give credit to our team for taking the bad breaks as well as they did. "They play ed the best they could under the circumstances." This Saturday at 2 p.m., Behr end will put up their 1-0-1 rec ord against Dubois—P.S.U. on our home field. Coach Lauffer is completely confident about this game. Give them your full sup port by coming out. SPORTS VIEWS by Fritz Anderson On the gridiron, West Virginia came to University Park with a sparkling 4-0 record . . . but the mountaineers couldn't score . . . Penn State did, three times, for a 20-0 whitewash . . . Surprising Pitt torpedoed 2.0 points on the scoreboard during the first quar ter, and then coasted to a 46-19 conquest of Navy . . . another service academy took it on the chin, 45-0, Army being socked. by Notre Dame . . . Professional foot ball continued to display two un defeated teams, the Cowboys and the Rams . . . Both won by only a touchdown.. .. the Cowboys beat the Atlanta Falcons 24-17, and the Rams overtook rival San Francis co 2'7-21 . . . The Ram-49ers game was another chapter in their book of wild and hard fought games . Minnesota showed strength, al- Attention Wrestlers ATTENTION all wrestlers! Re port to Erie Hall Sunday, October 26, at 2 p. in. if you intend to be on the wrestling squad. Anyone who cannot attend is asked to contact Coach Onaroto before this time. Wrestling practice will begin Noveraiber 3. Union Board (Continued from Page 3) provide for facility use, etc. 7. Publicity Committee: Oversee all advertising and publicizing of the Board's activities, prepare calendar of events, etc. There will also be a Control Board for evaluation of the Board's activities as well as main taining final approval over policy decisions and recommendations for Board appointments. (Continued on Page 2) .Thn Schriefer (L) and Pat Haberman (R) making sure Behrendt retains possession of the ball during game wtih Bradford-Pitt. lowing just 8 first downs and no points to Chicago, while helping themselves to a 31-0 win . Green Bay stayed even, beating Detroit 28-17 . . . New York and Cleveland both won, and share the century lead . . In the AFL, the, expected teams won, and Oakland (4-0-1) barely leads the Len Dawson-less K. C. Chiefs (4-1-0) . . . The Jets and the Oilers sport identical 3-2 records to lead the East . ..The National Hockey League started play last weekend, and the Nation al Basketball League starts play this week . . . will close with the NBA division leaders, the Knicks and the bakers. Performance Tonight "A Wilde Evening With Shaw", a three act dramatization of the lives and wit of Oscar Wilde and George Bernard Shaw, will be pre sented tonight in the Reed Lec ture Hall at 8:15 P. m. The play was devised by Gray and Loiseau, and co-directed Sir Cedric Hardwick and. Richard Gray. For Behrend students there 'will be no charge, but others will be asked a dollar donation for adults and fifty cents for children. ART'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Garners Sunoco 4790 Station Road Complete Service, Repairs . 899-8711 899-6143 Patronize Our Advertisers Voting Rights (Continued from Page 1) meant setting up a special ad missions program. He stated that USG's budget could be trimmed to help such a program, by eliminating - "La Vie," which he said no longer served its purpose on a campus this size. Godbey said the uni versity could do some similar trimming of their budget. - Recruitment of black faculty and the setting up of a commit tee to review racial injustice was also recommended by Godbey. "If we go on doing what—we did in the past, we will only in crease inequality," quoted God bey from Stanley P. Paulson, Dean of Liberal Arts, hi- his% fin; al address to Encampment. In an address calling for "women's equality," Nina Cornly of AWS, spoke to -the predoin.:. inately male body in -- •protest of the admissions policy. Presently the adniissions pol icy proportions a larger :nimiber of male students. Women's living conditions, such as . temporary housing was also protested /35; Miss Comly. Miss Comly said that. AWS should be recognized by the Sen ate as an authority on- women' students. Faculty Senate • (Continued from Page - 1) make recommendations to the" Senate. Mr. lobst, the Faculty Organiza tion chairman, said that Mr. Ben: gamin Lane, Dean of Student Af fairs, Miss Betty Seanor, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, and Mr. Roy Kirkley, president of the Stu dent Government Association, have been notified that they will be nominating one student for each of the five standing com mittees. This is to insure that the student population is represented. Catrabone's Variety and Hobby Shop 2809 Buffalo Rd.—Ph. 899-9085 Wesleyville, Pennsylvania School. Supplies The Erie Book Store 717 French Street Erie, Pa. 16501 452-3351 October : -17, 1969
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers