JANUARY 28,1982 Cubs Drop Heartbreaker To 'Hurst by Joe O'Keefe A foul called with no time re maining ruined Behrend's Cubs' chance for a victory over Mer cyhurst College, at the Erie Ham mermill Center last Wednesday. The Cubs fell short, 61-62, to drop their record to 4-9 for the season so far. Mercyhurst upped their slate to 6-7 with the win. Behrend assumed its ag gressive role, leading the Lakers by five at halftime, 27-22. The Cubs came out roarng in the se cond half, building a considerable margin throughout. The Lakers could not control the hot hand of Steve Aden, who in his first start, poured in 14 points. While Aden was hot from the corner, Shep Robinson and Don Vaughn added their respective inside strengths, as Behrend boosted its margin to 15 with some 13 minutes left. But the 'Hurst responded with some hot shooting of its own. .John Green was averaging 16 markers in 12 previous contests, added 18 of his own on Wednes day and scored on occasions when Behrend turned the ball over. Doug-Birchard contributed another 15 to help whittle his team's deficit to four. With three minutes left, Greg Becker made it a two-point game on a 20-footer from the corner. Robinson and Green each fouled and both exchanged baskets. Green then tied the game at 58. Forced to play pressure ball, Behrend slowed down the pace somewhat, but Ty Vaughn was fouled on a tip-in. After he missed the second shot, Behrend was up by one. Mercyhurst turned the ball over to the hands of the Cubs, when Don Vaughn was fouled. He missed just before time ran out, and the Cubs thought they had won the game. But referee Dick Misenhetler blew one last whistle on Ty Vaughn, who was called for a foul before time expired. Wednesday Nights 'ler After The Game Meet With Friends En oy j THE %at ~ ,, z _ _ At The SPECIALTY tie PIZZA SHOP J L REED Milkshakes Root Beer Floats . Hamburgers . Open Sun.-Thurs. PIZZA Hot Dogs Steak Sandwiches 8:30-11:00 p.m,. French Fries Onion Rings PIZZA POP SHOP Pop Pizza SUBS Chips CHIPS & SNACKS Snacks I ___-, Stimulants, y.. Diet Pills '•--zIro? and Sleep Aids .»........ cabortibn IDepairtment of Health " V 1114116 free pregnerncy Certificate #71893 testing ADULTS ONLY • 100% Legal CRAFTSMAN OF ouatri Y Corabentkil OVER 18 IMPRINTED counseling Ginger's - Fast Delivery SPORTSWEAR 1702 WEST EIGHTH STREET IiVONIEWS HEALTH 814-898-3586 PH. 456-0566 or 453-4543 SERVK3ES,IINC. Erie, Pa. ..•■••••••■■....„ *lOO per thousand - (4121562-1900 *3O per hundred I ...,......., The Lakers' Rodney Coffield approached the charity stripe and sunk both free throws that gave his team a 62-61 victory. It was the hardest way to lose a game that should have been won. Cubs coach Jim Sims lamented on the loss. "We gave it away," said the aehrend mentor. "We committed many errors down the stretch, when we came to the foul line we couldn't hit. Give all the credit to Mercyhurst. They hit their free throws and we didn't. Cubs Now 1-0 In Conference The Lady Cubs played their first conference counter game against the Tomcats of Thiel and won. Behrend had a slim one point lead (27-26) at halftime, but came out strong the second half to win 66-55. The Cubs were paced by Mindy Stasenko who had 19 points and 8 rebounds, Diane Metzgar with 16 points and 8 assists, and Missy Stasenko with 12 points. The Keystone Conference is an odd conference, because games only count the second time around. The Cubs had lost to Thiel in December by 5 points, but last Monday night was the se cond time playing them so that counted towards their conference record. The Cubs are now 6-5 and have a 3 game winning streak, beating Daemen, Allegheny, and Thiel. They also had a game cancelled last Saturday because of snow. Behrend's next two games are away at Shenango and Pitt- Bradford, the 23rd and 25th of January, but they come back the 27th to play Westminster at home, their 2nd conference counter game. BACK COURT NOTE: A special congratulations to Mindy Stasenko who made District 18 player of the week. In two games Mindy averaged 15 points and 11 rebounds per game. She also had a total of 11 blocked shots. Mindy is also the first girl in Behrend history to achieve this goal. THE BEHREND COLLEGIAN "It wasn't a matter of being out of shape. We weren't tired. We simply made too many mental mistakes." CUBS OUTMAN VINCENT AT LATROBE Behrend improved its District 18 slate at 2-2 with a 72-58 win over St. Vincent College of Labrobe on January 16. The Cubs managed to connect from the free throw line, hitting on 18 of 29 attempts. Even though outshot from the field, 28-27, the Cubs slowed down their attack and chose choice shots. For the game, Behrend shot better than 58 percent from the field. Robinson paced the cub attack with 26 points to lead all scorers. Tom Blythe followed with 15 markers and Vaughn added another 14 to guide a Cub offense that never trailed in-the game. Blythe, Vaughn and Robinson also helped outrebound the Cats, 36-30. the two co-captains each ripped down eight missed shots, while Robinson followed with seven. Behrend's record now stands at 4-10, with 11 games to go. Still, a chance for post-season play is not being outruled. T .1 i 1 : EB - 4 .„ 4 . 1 . i . : I ITALIAN RESTAURANT i 1 I SPECIAL I Try Our Daily Lunch Specials I 3512 Buffalo Road I Wesleyville Phone 899-3423 Buy TWO Pizza Subs I g and Get One Free. 1 Good Till Feb. 6 1 Club News Accounting Club The Accounting Club, headed by Karen Anderson, president, and Kirk Kelly, advisor, will post signs to notify students of speakers coming to Behrend to talk about their field. These speakers are residents of the Erie community who work with near by business firms as accountants, and these lectures are open to all students. If interested, look for signs posted around the Reed and Behrend Buildings for time and place. "The Accounting Club is dif ferent from many clubs on cam pus because it really helps give accounting students familiarity with their future careers," says Club President Karen Anderson. Future events for the 29-member club will include a racquetball party and cross-country ski outing, to be held in the near future. Also, on Career Day, in the spring term, there will be many accountants for students to meet and talk with, and the club is planning on going on a tour of a nearby accounting firm soon. Finally, in the coming month of February, members of the Ac counting Club will help nearby Senior Citizens as they file their tax returns this years. Association of Black Collegians On February 14th the A.B.C. is sponsoring a Black Cultural Festival. This festival will feature speakers of the communi ty and entertainment in the form of choirs, dancers, and a fashion show with some of Erie's models. The speakers will talk about dif ferent subjects, such as black heroes, blacks in history, and the role of women. The A.B.C. is striving to main tain unity on campus, and be ac tive in community affairs. There are no restrictions such as age, sex, or race in the club, so membership is open to anyone who cares about, and wants unity among the college students of Bebrend. Putt Putt Golf and Games I I 1 1 THE 'fN) LARGE vo z h . oz LION Smoking and Snuff Accessories Albums & Tapes 417 W. Bth Street. 455-0511 rs. - Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9p.m . Sun. 12-5 p.m. Behrend Campus Christian Association The Christian Association con tinues to offer Bible studies in each of the residence halls, Sun days at 6:15. The Christian Association also holds a fellowship meeting every Tues day evening at 7:00 on 5031 Jor dan Rd. Dr. Hagenbuch, a physics teacher here at Behrend, also acts as student advisor to the club. All students are welcome to attend these meetings. Members of the Christian Association are going to par ticipate in the March for Life, a community-centered event to be held in downtown Erie. Also plan ned for the future is a retreat to Findley Lake in spring term, and a coffee house featuring Chris tian singers to be held before the end of the Winter Term. Top of the Hill Gang The Top of the Hill Gang, one of the newer clubs on campus, is organizing a dance on February 11th to kick off the Winterfest. This club, which has no age re quirements, has been designed expressly to bring the older students, both day and night, together to think up items of in terest to the older students of Behrend Campus. President Mary Geitner and members hold meetings on Fridays at noon in the Reed Lecture Hall, and are open to suggestions. Vet's Club Another new club on campus is the Veteran's Club, whose main objectives, says President Jackie Martin, will be to bring approx imately 80 veteran students on campus together to share com mon experience and serve the community. Jackie hopes to find a charity to which the club can donate its time and money. A social will be held February 12th to bring members and people seeking membership together. Associate membership is available to non-veteran students and teachers. Meetings of the Veteran's Club are held every other Wednesday at noon in the Reed Building. FLEE $5.00 FREE: Buy $5.00 in game room tokens and receive $5.00 in tokens with this coupon. FREE $l.OO FREE: Buy $l.OO in game room tokens and receive $l.OO in tokens with this coupon. Open Year Round Putt Putt Golf and Ganes 4268 Buffalo Rd. 898-1114 and 1225 Peninsula Dr. 8334 704 USE COLLEGIAN COUPONS PAGE 3
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