Behrend collegian. (Erie, Pa.) 1971-1988, December 02, 1972, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page Four
That's The Way Girl's
This year the Girl’s Volleyball
team of Behrend Campus finished
with a season record of 3-2. The
team’s first string traveled to
Altoona to compete in a Com
monwealth Campus Tournament
and brought home a second place
trophy which was well-deserved.
The guys that helped the girls
in their practices were a great
help to them in achieving their
trophy. Members of the team
are: (front row) Louise Ander
son, Renee Drugmand, Doris
Glazj Cheryl Perry. Standing:
Rhonda Carlson, Jan Fulton, Mrs.
Wilson (Coach), Sheryl Nelson,
and Sandy Eff ert.
Behrend
Participates
in Food Drive
Each year, a Thanksgiving food
drive is sponsored by the Erie
Catholic Social Service Agency to
provide baskets of canned goods
and other tood products to needy
families of Erie. This past month,
approximately twenty-five
Behrend students participated in
the drive.
Jaycees Wives (one family),
Delta Sigma Phi Business
Associaion (one family), Villa
Marie Sociology Department
(two families) and a Girl Scout
Troop from Holy Rosary Parish
collected for one family.
These families receiving the
food are chosen by the Catholic
Social Service Agency. They may
already secure financial
Quadio Sound Demonstrated
The food collected from all
participating organization fed 21
families. That of which came
from Behrend’s drive fed eight
families.
Other organizations taking part
in the drive were: Presque Isle
If the Quiet Lounge didn’t seem
too quiet to you on Tuesday, Nov.
28, it was because Mace Elec
tronics of Erie was presenting a
Quadrasonic Sound Show to the
Behrend Campus. Students and
faculty alike trickled into the
Quiet Lounge at various times
throughout the day to view the
I£es (traiui ★
DIAMONDS-WATCHES
CRYSTAL-SILVER-GIFTS
Colony Plaza
Phone 833-5311
2626 WEST BTH STREET
ERIE, PR. 16505
Located in Eastway Plaza
(Same Plaza as Millers East) Buffalo Rd. U.S. Route2o
NOW!
r French <r>
Connection
SAT. & SUN.
Hospital 7:40 only
French Connection
(5:00 & 9:25
YVEEKNIGHTS
Hospital 7:40
French Connection
The
Hospital
L <R> A
Behrend Students! Remember to bring your I.D. Card
for your 25 per cent discount!
Behrend’s girls volleyball team finished with a record of
3-2, they also captured a second place trophy in a com
monwealth campus tournament.
equipment and listen to some
rocking music. The show
presented a nice relief from the
routine of classes if you could
overcome the tease ot listening to
a two or three thousand dollar
stero setup while trying to control
your envious eyes.
NOW!
Puppet
Weeknights
Puppet 7:30
Assylum 0:15
Saturday & Sunday
Puppet 1:45-4:55-S:10
Assylum 3:20-6:35; 0:451
Asylum
Behrend Collegian
assistance from CSSA for mon
thly food orders. Other families
receive counseling from CSSA
and the remaining families are
referred to CSSA through other
agencies, such as the Welfare
Service.
This year’s Thanksgiving drive
was a tremendous success. The
families were very thankful and
grateful to be given the baskets of
food.
The students participating
from Behrend deserve a pat on
the back for helping such a
worthy cause.
Six bulls are
better than
one*
Nobody makes m&M liquor like Sshiifz« Nobody.
The Outdoor
Information Center
by VicKopnitsky
The deer season is underway.
The two week buck season lasts
until December 9. Monday and
Tuesday, December 11 and 12,
are the two days of antlerless
deer season. You must have an
antlerless deer license in order to
hunt December 11 and 12; the
licenses are sold out in this area if
you do not have yours already.
There is a severe overpopulation
of deer in the state this year. If a
sufficient number of deer are not
harvested there could be a
disasterous amount of starvation
among the deer herds this winter.
The ratio of bucks to does is very
good this year; probably the best
it has been for many years. The
best way to hunt deer is to wait
along a deer trail for a buck to
come along. I prefer to wait in a
growth of very heavy hemlocks.
To keep the deer from winding,
you splash after shave lotion on
your hunting clothes and refrain
from smoking. Your chances
improve if you climb a tree; you
can see a little better and the deer
can not wind or see you.
The duck and geese season is
still open for those hunters who
have bagged their deer. There
are duck blinds on the peninsula
available if you check in at the
administration office. Since the
swamps and beaverdams are
frozen the best place to hunt are
the streams in the southern half
of the county. There are plenty of
■g> 1972 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great cities.
schlitZ
LlQ^
Decern ber 2,1972
black ducks but you can only
shoot one per day. I have not seen
airy flocks of migrating mallards
yet. They should be moving into
the area at any time.
The small game season is
closed until after Christmas. The
first week of the winter season is
the season for varying hare.
These are known as snowshoe
rabbits, they are white and can
reach speeds of up to 60 MPH
over the snow. The best way to
hunt these hares is with a dog.
During the entire winter season
rabbits, grouse, and squirrels
may be taken. There are still
plenty of rabbits in- the county
anywhere there are apple trees or
grape vines. The squirrels are
found in big timber where they
can find nuts and acorns to eat.
The group prefer to winter in
hemlock groves in order to be
protected from the snow storms.
The varying hare are hard to find
but there are some in Warren and
Forest counties.
There are still many varieties
of waterfowl around the peninsula
that can be seen on a weekend
drive. Hiking in the woods when
there is snow on the ground is
always very interesting. The
many animal trails in the snow
offer an informative lesson in the
preferred habitat and feeding
patterns of the different animals.
A walk in the woods is good
exercise and an enjoyable way to
spend some time.
SCHLITZ