November 9, 1972 The Outdoors Information Center by Vic Kopnitsky There is still too much vegetation in the woods for hunting. A little snow would help break down the briars and golden rod patches in order for the hunters to see the game a little better. This is especially true for the rabbit and pheasant hunters. There is still a great deal of dead leaves on the trees which makes the grouse and turkey hunting next to impossible. Some good frosts would remedy this situation. The duck and geese hunting should improve very soon if the weather gets a little worse. Although the lakes and marshes of northern Canada are frozen solid the weather to the south has been mild so far; this has slowed up the southward migrations.. This is demonstrated by the abundance of teal in the area; these ducks are usually early migraters. The late flocks of mallards have not reached this area. The salmon and trout fishing in the lake was pretty good last weekend because of the small swells on the lake. The best methods are fishing with either roe sacks or cheese for the trout and lures for salmon. A big run is expected this month just before the storms of December. Anyone can see these fish spawning in the streams that rim into the lake. By walking along the streams a person can easily watch the pairs of salmon working over their nests usually at the head or tail of a pool in shallow, rocky water. There have been several reports of people clubbing these big fish. If you witness anyone fishing or clubbing these fish, please con tact either the State Police or the Fish Commission (838-3424). Since there is some hatch from this spawning the protection of these spawning fish insures a supply of fish above the quantity stocked by the Fish Commission and sportsmen’s clubs. Approximately 750 salmon captured by the Fish Commission and milked of eggs and milt have been stocked in Lake Pleasant, GRAVEL GRAVEL GRAVEL GROVEL GROVEL GRAVEL GRAVEL GRAVEL GRAVEL GRAVEL GRAVEL GRAVEL THE CANON MAN'S AT GANNON The Canon Man. November 16, Thursday night. 7:30. Gannon College. Zurn Building. Room 334. The Canon Man's a photographer and a technical madman on cameras. He knows the beauty of the photograph and how it happens. So he trucks around the country and lays down wisdom on 35 mm photo graphy. It's an open session. He has cameras and lenses to handle and can handle your darkest photographic hangups. If photography's your boogie, see the Canon Man at Gannon. He'll get your head straight about cameras. The Canon Man Brought to Erie by Hoffman Camera*The Canon Store Howard Eaton Res., and Waterworks Pond (Peninsula) to offer fishermen a greater access to these fish. Bird identification guides are available in the library for ob servation of migratory waterfowl from the Peninsula. Additionally, the waterfowl exhibit at Pymatuning Res. near Linesville is highly recommended. There are about one hundred types of waterfowl stuffed and on display in natural settings or suspended from the ceiling. The entire Pymatuning area is a good place to fish this time of year; there are bass, walleye, and musky in addition to the normal panfish and rough fish. This is a very good area for a drive because of the multitude of waterfowl species that stopover on the lake. For those people interested in fly fishing, the Fish-For-Fun section of Caldwell Creek is open year round. One trout 20 inches or bigger may be killed per day. Student Cases Being The Student Standards Board meets every week on Wednesday evening in the Memorial room in the main building. It hears cases concerning violations of local rules and traffic appeals. Members serving on the board were selected by Mr. Kochel, Director, from a group nominated by students. Serving as chairman is John Johnston. Other members include Sandor Vargyai, John Fiorenzo, Jan Fulton, Nancy Smith, Mitchell Schwartz, and Jeff Tate. The University Branch Policy Committee’s first meeting was ' held Tuesday in the Memorial room. The role of the Policy Committee is to establish local rules as needed and to recom mend improvements and revisions of present rules. Members are Benjamin Lane, Dean of Student Affairs, John Johnston, chairman of Student Behrend Collegian This area is loaded with brook and brown trout of all sizes. This area is south of Spartansburg. Take Rt. 89 past Spartansburg to -Buell’s Corners. Turn left at the Corners until you come to a “T” intersection. Turn right toward Grand Valley and then turn left at the large red bam on the left side of the road about four miles from the “T”. The stream is about two miles down the dirt road from the barn. This area is maintained by both Trout Unlimited and the Fish Commission. This is also beautiful country for a drive or a hike. Booster Club Works For Spirit The upcoming basketball season is drawing nearer and much preparation is needed to create school' spirit supporting Behrend’s athletic teams. On Thursday, November 16 the Booster Club will hold its first Standards Board, and William Hover, Chairman of the Hearing Board. The student appointed by the committee of Student Affairs is Pam Babcock. Eva Tucker, Jr., chairman of the Committee on Student Affairs presides as chairman of the Policy Com mittee. The Hearing Board members include William Hover, chair man, Howard Wilson engineering instructor, and Robert Baughman FIND YOU JUST ANOTHER COLLEGE GRAD OR A JR.EXEC IN MANAGEMENT If you’re a young man or woman with 2 academic years remaining either at the undergraduate or graduate level, you can apply for entry in the Air Force’s 2-year ROTC program, offered on college campuses all across the country. If you qualify, you’ll receive a $lOO a month, nontaxable subsistence allowance. And on graduating, you’ll receive an officer’s commission in the Air Force. Also, the Air Force is offering hundreds of scholarships in the Air Force ROTC 2-year program paying full tuition; lab expenses: incidental fees; a textbook allowance and the same $lOO each month, tax free. For more information, mail in the coupon ttxiay. Or, call 800-631-1972 toll free.* Enroll in the Air Force ROTC, and get your future off the ground. * In New Jersey call 800-962-2801 r 2-J-112 ”j VS. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE DIRECTORATE OF ADVERTISING (RSAV) RANDOLPH AIR FORCE BASE, TEXAS 78148 Plea>e Mnd me more information on Air Force ROTC 2*«year program. Addre» Date ot Graduarion. f Soc. Sec.# __ _ _ | I The freshman class has established several committees for fund raising and promoting activities on campus. Fred Mayer, class president, hopes to unify the class by holding several meetings a term. For all those freshmen in terested in helping with class Interesting summer job op projects, there will be a meeting portunities are available. These of the freshman class, Thursday, jobs are from all over the November 16inBehrend 101. country. Some jobs involve The Language Lab will open working for large research from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. daily for companies such as Argon and weekly language students. Eastman Kodak. Student Affairs Students wishing to utilize the will supply further information to facility at any other time should anyone interested. meeting during common hour in Erie Hall. Both president and vice-president Jan Pawl and Chris Straub urge all students holding Booster Club cards to attend. Much support is needed to begin preparation for the winter Heard business manager. Students were nominated by the Committee on Student Affairs and selected by the director. The director also selected faculty and administrative members. The two students are Dennis Hart, senior, and Carla Bossart, sophomore. All committee members have been appointed, and the Hearing, Student Standards, and the Appeals Board have all begun to hear cases. 1975 COULD .Pareot Birth Colleges Miscellaneous Services {• HOT & COLD ROLLED ( • STAINLESS { • GALVANIZED 5 • tool steel ( • aluminum j • COPPER & BRASS make the necessary arrangements with Mr. Doyle in B-119. Mr. Doyle stated a graphic and film preview room has also been set up in the cage area adjacent to B-101. season. Anyone wishing to purchase a Booster Club card at $l.OO may see Melody Laudensack in Erie Hall \ IN ... ERIE ... IT’S . . I j THE WARREN co. FOR I 838-3516 |: — lj * COMPIfTE FABRICATING FACILITIES j 2201 IQVEIANO AVE ERIE Page Three
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers