April 19, 1973
m Loses Doubleheader by
gh Duquesne Pitching Duo
Tea
Tou
By Dave Loyenski
Sports Editor
Duquesne College of Pitt
sburgh put together two fine
pitching performances by
Steve Scheeren and Fred
Schuster to take both ends of
a doubleheader from
Behrend. Scheeren tossed a
six-hitter in the opener for a 6-
1 victory and Schuster twirled
a two hitter for a 5-0 triumph
in the nightcap.
The two losses put the Cubs,
who are still winless, at 0-6 for
the season. Earlier in the
week the Cubs lost two games
to Slippery Rock by the
scores 7-1 and 11-1, for their
third and fourth losses of their
campaign.
Cubs' only tally of the day
came in the seventh inning of
the first game. After
Scheeren had stifled them for
six innings on only five hits, he
let up a walk to Pete
Houghton who advanced all
the way to third when Dave
Zimmerman singled. Trying
to get -a large lead off third,
Houghton was almost picked
off when the Dukes' catcher,
Joe Lutz tried to pick him off.
Instead the throw went - wild
allowing Houghton to score.
Duquesne opened up the
game early when they
crossed three quick runs
across the plate in the first
inning. A pair of infield errors
let the first two runs score and
Behrend's Keystone Society to
Begin to Recruit New Members
The Keystone Honor
Society desparately needs
new members if it is to sur
vive as a viable organization
at Behrend. The Keystone
Society is a statewide
organization with branches
located in sixteen of the
commonwealth campuses
and the Arch Chapter at
University Park. Once one
becomes a member at any
branch location, he is
automatically entitled to
membership at the chapter
upon transfer to University
Park.
The State Constitution of
the Keystone Society in
dicates that the purpose of the
organization is "to stimulate
interest and participation in
student activities at com
monwealth campuses, to
encourage academic pur
suits, and to provide for
recognition of the all-around
student at these campuses."
In the past the Keystone
Society has been almost
inactive, performing only a
Behrend's Tennis Team
Raises Season Record
By Bob Bagimki
Sports Writer
Behrend's tennis team
brought its season record to a
1-2 mark last Saturday by
defeating Wheeling College of
West Virginia; the Cubs
swept all six singles and three
doubles, shutting out the
hapless Wheeling netmen 9-0.
Individual scores saw Bob
McPherson (Behrend) defeat
Bill Zekan, 6-0, 6-0; Ben Pawl
(Behrend) defeat John Clark,
6-2, 6-1; Joe Sheuchick
(Behrend) defeat John Egan,
6-2, - 6-2; James Higgins
(Behrend) defeat John
Saupan, 6-3, 6-3; Dave Off
(Behrend) defeat Jim Doty, 6-
0, 7-5; Dave Anderson
( Behrend) defeat Greg
6-1,6-3.
a single by Joe Lutz brought
in the third. All three runs,
however, were unearned.
Lutz also drove in two more
runs in the third inning with a
single to lead the Dukes seven
hit attack.
Losing pitcher in the game
was Chris Gross, who still
pitched a fine game even
though it was in a losing
cause. Also putting in a fine
performance was Ray Fritts
who walked three and struck
out three.
In the second game of the
doubleheader, Schuster held
the Cubs in complete check
until the seventh inning when
the Cubs got their only two
hits by Al Baumann and
Roger Nolan. The two singles
were still not enough to ruin
Schuster's whitewash.
Duquesne was being held
under control by Pete
Houghton until the third in
ning when Chuck Nardone
laced a triple to right-center
to bring in the Dukes' first two
runs. Three more runs in the
sixth capped by Joe Lutz's
double was the extent of the
scoring.
Houghton and Steve Mot
cka shared the pitching
duties for the Cubs as they let
up a total of ten hits.
The Cubs will be trying to
get into the win column this
Saturday as they face Mer
cyhurst College on the
few minor functions. The
present members of the
organization would like to
change that image. However,
we need you to help.
We are interested in getting
more active in the community
and campus life but we need
students who care to offer
their services.
If you are interested in
becoming an active member
of the. Keystone Society and
meet the following
requirements, please pick up
an application at the RUB
desk or library and turn it in
to the RUB desk before 4
p.m., Friday, April 20.
To be eligible for mem
bership an individual must be
a regular undergraduate of
the Behrend College of the
Pennsylvania State
University who has com
pleted one full term of study,
who has attained a
cumulative average of 2.5 or
better and who has no
disciplinary record.
In doubles action,
McPherson and Pawl won out
over Zakan and Clark of
Wheeling, 6-0, 6-0; Scheuchick
and Ott defeated Egan and
Supan, 6-0, 6-1; and Higgins
and Anderson defeated Doty
and Simmons, 6-3, 6-3.
The Cubs will try to extend
their record this Saturday,
April 21, away at Mercyhurst
College at 1 p.m.; this
Monday, April 23, away at
Edinboro State College at 1
p.m.; and Wednesday, April
25, at Alliance College. -
Other members of the team
still struggling hard to break
into the starting line-up are
Bob Baginski, Barry Healy,
Tommy Trimble, and Grant
Vroman.
Behrend Collegian
Behrend field for a double
header. Mercyhurst, another
Erie area college, has a 2-2
record for the season.
The Outdoor Information Center
The trout season is now
underway. There are plenty
of trout in the area streams;
however, due to both the low
water level and the amount of
heavy footed fishermen in and
along the streams the trout
are well hidden. I found most
of the trout well spread out
and in any type of hiding place
that they could find. The
rainbows are easy to catch if
the fisherman works salmon
eggs into brushpiles, logjams,
and heavy concentrations of
bushes or roots in the stream.
This is an easy task if the
fisherman uses a flyrod. I
have found that spinning line
generally rides too high in the
water thereby prohibiting a
natural drift into a brushy
spot when the line floats over
an obstruction instead of
under it. The flyrod allows a
longer reach into the brush
and the heavy line usually
sinks under the obstructions
allowing the bait to drift
farther into the brush. If the
trout are in slow water or
open pools such as many of
the lake-run streams, the best
way to get the fish is to either
remove the split shot or to
slide the shot way up the
leader. This will allow the
fisherman to present the bait
with somewhat of a more
natural drift. Keep in mind
the fact that the rainbow trout
does not like to feed right off
the bottom, instead they like a
naturally drifting bait. The
brook and the brown trout will
feed on the bottom. A natural
drift is required to present the
bait properly. If the warm
weather continues there will
be some good may and stone
fly hatches on Brokenstraw
Creek (Garland), Caldwell
Creek, Pine Creek (Grand
Valley), and Tionesta Creek
very soon. These are some of
the streams in the area with
good fly fishing prospects.
With the warmer weather
the crappie and walleye
fishing at Pymatuning Res.
should begin to explode. The
spillway in Linesville is a
good place to fish for muskies
and wall-eyes from shore with
chubs and-or jigs. The
crappie fishing with small
minnows in the shallow water
around the logs and stumps
can provide good stringers of
these fish.
Behrend
AB R H BI
3 0 0 0 McCall If
1 0 1 0 Simons 3b
2 0 1 0 Nolanrf
3 0 0 0 Kush lb
3 0 0 0 Caddenc
2 1 1 0 Houghton cf
3 0 1 0 Zimmerman 2b
3 0 0 0 Johnss
0 0 0 0 Gross p
3 0 2 0 Fritts p
231 6 0
Behrend
'uquesne
sinner-Sheeren
Iser-Gross
Behrend
ab r h bi
3 0 0 0 McCallcf
2 0 0 0 Malone 2b
1 0 0 0 Simons ph
3 0 1 0 Nolanrf
1 0 0 0 Kushc
1 0 0 0 Daniels 3b
2 0 0 0 Bloodss
2 0 0 0 Lindemoth lb
2 0 0 0 Baumannlf
1 0 0 0 Houghtonp
1 0 0 0 Motcycka p
19 0 2 0 Totals
Behrend
Duquesne
Winner-Schuster
Loser-Houghton
By Vic Kopnitsky Ji
This is a good time of the
year for hiking in the woods
and for bird watching. For the
most part the woods have lost
- that spongy, spring time
quality; it is now possible to
hike without having mud
around the ankles.
Additionally, the spring
flowers are beginning to
bloom. Most of the early
migrating birds are back in
the area. The waterfowl are
passing through the Erie area
on their migration farther
north so that many species
may be seen in the bay and
the lagoons. The Pymatuning
area also affords a great
opportunity to see many
waterfowl species. The Fish
Commission display and the
Game Commission waterfowl
display are both well worth a
stop if you are in the
Linesville area.
Baseball Schedule
April
21 Mercyhurst 11 2 p.m
(not a double al .2aLier
23 Edinboro
25 Alliance I 1
May
2 Alercyhurst A
5 Houghton 1 p.m
11 Point Park 11 1 p.m
14 Gannon !, 1 p.m
16 Allegheny A 1:30 p.m
Cubs Golf Efforts
Prove Victorious
With Simons Leading
The Behrend College golf team
opened up its 1973 season on a
w inning note as they downed
Wheeling Community College
from Wheeling, W. Va. The Cubs
were supposed to open their
season on April 6 against
Steubenville, but the match was
canceled due to inclement
weather.
The Cubs took their trip down to
Wheeling and played on a rough
and extremely hilly course, but
still prevailed by the score of 10
to 7'.. Bob Simons was low man
for the Cubs as he registered an
86. But he was out-pointed by the
Wheeling number one man, Chris
N',, ilson who had an 83. Wilson also
capped matched honors.
The other scores for the Cubs
were: Bill Treharn, Sam Barber.
and Jeff Davis all shooting 94.
Rich Metcalf came in with a 99
and Art Smith with a 103.
Behrend's next match is
scheduled April 24 against
Edinboro State College.
Baseball Scores
FIRST GAME
Totals
SECOND GAME
AB R_ H BI
Campbell 2b 4 I 2 0
Yanchak ss 4 0 0 0
Nardon, cf 3 2 0 1
Cauanaugh If 3 2 0 1
J. Lutz c 3 0 1 1
Sheeren p 3 0 2 1
L. Lutz lb 3 0 1 1
Russo 3b 3 0 1 0
Lombardo rf 0 1 0 0
Crince pr 3 0 1 0
27 6 7 5
000 000 1 - 1
302 100 x - 6
ab r h bi
Campbell2b 4 2 2 0
- Yanchak ss - 2 2 '2' 0
Nardonecf 3 1 2 2
Cavanaughrf 3 0 1 1
J. Lutz lb 3 0 1 2
Sheerenif 3 0 0 0
L. Lutz lb 2 0 0 0
Russo•3b 1 0 1 0
Schusterp 3 0 1 0
24 5 10 5
CKX) 000 0 - 0
002 030 x - 5
Times may change. The world.
The Church. But one thing never
changes. Our need breach other.
The sick, the poor, the despond
ent are with Its still but the Do
minican Sisters of the Sick Poor
try to help ... in their own way
with their own gifts.
Their mission is to nurse the
needy in their own homes. Young
and old without regard to race or
religion- To care for the children
left adrift when illness comes. To
keep families together. To bring
comfort to the sick. Peace to the
aged. And to bring Christ's love
to all.
It isn't easy to be a Dominican
- Sister of the Sick Poor but the
rewards are far greater than a
patient'asmile. For now, this is
reward enough.
If you feel the need of a change,
and you can accept a challenge,
why not find out more about the
worx we do?
The Dominican Sisters of the Sick
Poor offer a unique opportunity
to work in the field before assum
ing any obligations. For informa
tion about the Associate Program
write to:
Sister Marguerite Mitchell,
Vocation Director
Room 107
Mariandale, Ossining,
New York 10562
DORMAN SISIMIS OF
THE SNX POOR. A
Page Three
Duquesne
Duquesne
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