Page Four Behrend Girls Participate in Intercollegiate Sport This term marks the first year set hi S h as the S irls make thieir that Behrend will participate in a debut on Jan. 17 at 2 p.m. with women’s intercollegiate varsity Fredonia State College, basketball league. The girls will The starting five players for the be defending the Greater Erie first S ame with Fredoma are: Intercollegiate Women’s Bonnie Angevine, Rhonda Basketball League award for the Carlson, Sue Cray, Carol third consecutive year and the Hostettler and Donna Nelson, new varsity league has its goals Bonnie, Rhonda and Sue are in Workshops Planned By Margie Capbell Art workshops are being planned for winter term to offer introductory instructions in various art forms and mediums. According to a survey taken last term, the workshops most desired by students are basic drawing, macrame, candle making, experimental painting, glass cutting, and guitar. Instructors, either students, faculty members, or interested persons, are needed for these workshops which would run according to the concensus of the group involved. The length and meeting time would depend on the wishes of the persons interested in learning or instructing a craft or art form. Jewish Students Join Discussions The Jew is not dying; he is alive and going to school at Behrend! How do we know this except for the fact that several Jewish students presently enrolled at Behrend attended an informal discussion in the quiet lounge last Monday night. If you are a Jewish student on campus, you received a letter in the mail requesting your presence at this discussion. Conducting the meeting were two local Rabbis from the city of Erie, Rabbi Lewis Litman and Rabbi Mordecai Kieffer. The purpose of this get together was to make the Jewish population on our campus fully aware that there is a Jewish community in Erie that is deeply concerned and interested with the Childbirth Ch : ' -th Edi The jildbiri iucation Association of Erie announces that the next series of classes in prepared childbirth will begin on Thursday, January 25. The six week course, taught by registered nurses, is especially designed to meet the needs of expectant parents who wish to cooperate actively with the doctor in the birth of their baby. In addition to a series of related childbirth topics, the classes include well-supervised practice sessions for training in preparatory breathing and relaxation techniques. For further information about CE A of Erie or class registration, call Mrs. Dennis Rositer, 866- Eastway Bowling Lanes 4110 Buffalo Road Open Bowling Sunday to Sunday 10:00 to ?? Phone 899-9855 FORTY’S CLEANER & TUXEDO RENTAL Free Pick-Up & Delivery PH. 899-1182 K-MART EAST 1 HOUR CLEANING Instructors are available for dance, woodworking, and car ving, and photography, if enough students show interest in par ticipating in these sessions. Materials and supplies will be supplied where possible, and for a small fee, such as 25 cents. Meetings could take place Saturdays, common hours, nights, or whenever the in terested persons wish to meet. Students interested in par ticipating in or instructing a workshop can contact Margie Campbell (899-1057) or Robert Haise (864-3208). Behrend as yet doesn’t offer instructional art classes, so if you’re interested in any medium, feel free to get involved. Jewish students at Behrend. The rabbis were very en thusiastic about the turnout, which was in this writer’s opinion because of the direct correspondence with the student, and not because of the posters that were hung in the school. Would you believe a PASSOVER SEDER being held here on campus? This, and the possibilities of a rap session and a dance were some of the ideas the students had to offer. But all these things are only going to be accomplished with the sincere interest of the Jewish student in his involvement with the help of the Jewish community of Erie. They have made the first step in contacting you and showing you that they do care and are sincerely interested in you. The rest is up to you. Please call or write either Rabbi Kieffer, Jewish Center, 3207 State St., Erie, 4t6-8979, or Rabbi Littman, Jewish Temple, 930 Liberty St., Erie, 454-2425. C.J. DUSCKAS FUNERAL HOME 2607 Buffalo M. 899-2612 “Senobt# &fU& 4i»tce f? 46” ATTUNED RECORDS 408 W. Bth St. Erie, Pa. their second year of playing basketball for Behrend. With Mrs. Laudensack, Instructor in Physical Education, as coach and. Miss Willey, Instructor in Anthropology as assistant coach, they have scheduled a total of 10 games between January and March. Admission will be free. Their schedule is as follows: A 6:00 February A 6:30 February 28 A 6:30 Villa Maria The girls have been working hard since Sept, in preparation for their first basketball game. They are concentrating on defensive play and the fast break in their efforts to defeat Fredcnia. Congratulations on the formation of the new women’s intercollegiate varsity basketball team are extended mong with a lot of good luck and victories! The National Strident-Lobby and Continental ■ ■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaigiiiiiiiiiiiursMiiaiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiei Baker's 629 Shop |IIBI|ll)IIMWgl| For Guys & Gals Isaac Baker & Son Inc. 629 State at 7th A BEGINNING A RELIABLE FORCE OF SUPPLY 415 WEST Bth STREET ERIE, PA. Behrend legian January 17 6:00 January 24 4:30 January 31 6:30 Allegheny February 5 Fredonia Edinboro 7:15 Mercyhurst February 12 Allegheny March 3 Common Wealth Campus Tournament March 5 Mercyhurst March 14 7:00 Villa Maria ACT NOW Dear Congressman; Please take action to savp-the Youth Fares and Discount. Fares which have recently been abolished by the Civil Aeronautics Board. I would appreciate it if you [Would also write the CAB and reques.Lthat they delay enforcement of this decision until Congress'has an opportunity to act on this important question. Some 5-million students traveled using this discount fare in the past year. This contributed over $4OO-milliorT to cover feed costs of the airlines. These carriers can be presumed to have a full grasp of the marketing, considerations involved and are, at least, as interested as the CAB in dropping any useless discount fares. Yet. an overwhelming majority of the airlines who participated in the CAB investigation are in favor of these fares. Millions of students have purchased their Youth Fare identification cards with the belief that the cards would be valid until their 22nd birthday. Now the cards are being abruptly cut off by the CAB’s decision. As one of millions of young voters. I respectfully request that you act to pass legislation that will allow the CAB to discriminate on the basis of age by keeping Youth Fares. I will be anxiously awaiting the results of the Conning legislation concerning this matter. Mail to: CRADf (Coalition To Retain Air Discount Fares] 413 East Capitol Street. ; ; Washington, DC 20003 - v ' The Outdoor Information Center By Vic Kopnitsky Welcome back from the holiday vacation. The hunting seasons are now over and most people are out ~bf the woods. The snowmobilers are usually the only ones in the woods this time of, the year. There are increasing examples of the misuse of snowmobiles in cluding such things as chasing down deer in heavy snow, . damaging farm fences, and .destroying golf courses such as the recent vandalism at the Downing course. I would ad vocate registration and licensing of these vehicles. In any event, if you are a snowmobiler remember that you are not allowed to chase animals or destroy property with your snowmobile. This is the ice fishing season. Warm boots and a good wind breaker are necessary to ice fish. The best ice-fishing pole to use in the new design that uses piano wire at the tip. The fish do not feel the piano wire when they take the bait,..but the fisherman can see the wire moving as the fish bites. This new pole prevents the fish from dropping a bait attached to an unyielding object. Only two of these poles may be used at a time. Another method of ice fishing-that can be used in con- junction with the two poles is the method of using tip-ups. Tip-ups lare usually some type of spool to .hold fishing line and a flag at tached to let the fisherman know . when a fish takes the. bait. This Co-Sponsors THE ERIE BOOK \ STORE 717 FRENCH STREET 452-3354 technique is used for larger Ush with minnows or chubs for bait. The fish takes the bait and runs off with it, peeling line off the reel. The flag shows the fisher man that the fish is biting and the fisherman strikes the fish when the run has stopped. If no poles are used five tip-ups may be used. If two poles are used only three tip-ups may be used. That is any combination totaling five devices with a maximum of two poles. Perch, sunfish, crappie, and smelt are usually caught in the bay and waters of the peninsula. Howard Eaton Res., Lake Leßoeuf, and Pymatuning Res. are good places for using tip ups and chubs for walleyes, muskies, and northern pike. Liake Pleasant is stocked with trout and coho salmon for the winter season. Most bait should be fished near the bottom, within 18 inches of the bottom. When fishing with tip-ups for walleyes the minnow should be near the bottom. When fishing for musky, pike, or salmon the bait should be anywhere between the ice and the bottom at the depth where the fish are feeding. This requires changing the depth of the bait periodically until the right depth is found. For open water fishing the Allegheny River below the Kinzua Dam and in the Tionesta- Oil City areas are good for walleyes and muskies. Both bait fishing with chubs and jig fishing will take these fish. (signature) (address] [city, state & zip) Marketing Corporation BBIBfIfIBBBBBBBfIBBBBBBBBBBBfIBBBBBBB January 18,1973 LOOKING i GLOSS open your eyes to a new clothing experience
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