March 8,1973 SENATORS AMMERMAN, JOSEPH 34 Office Clearfield Trust Company Building, Clearfield. ARLENE, HERBERT 3 17 . 65 W. Columbia Ave. Phila. BELL, CLARENCE 9 Court House Square North, Third and Olive Streets, Media. CIANFRANI,HENRY 1 927 S. Eighth St., Phila. CONFA IR, ZE HN DER H 231327 Race street, Williamsport COPPERSMITH, LOUIS 35804 First National Bank B I dg.„ Johnstown DAVIS, PRESTON 27 37 Arch street, Milton DENGLER, CLYDE 26551 Netherwood Road, Upper Darby DONOLOW, BENJAMIN 2 1127 Broad and Chestnut, Uniontown DUFF I ELD, WILLIAM 32 107 East Main, Uniontown DWYER, BUDD 50 616 Center street, Meadville EW I NG, WAYN E 37 694 Washington Rd. Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh FLEMING, ROBERT 40 405 Freqport Road, Aspinwall Pittsburgh F LEMING, W I LMOT 12306 Wyncate Road, Jenkintown FRAME, RICHARD 25 1335 Liberty St., Franklin GEHART, ROBERT 11 245 N. Fifth Str., Reading HAN K I NS,F R E EMAN 7 4075 Haverford Ave., Phila. HAWBAKER, ELMER 33125 Linden Ave., Mer cersburg _ HESS, RALPH 28 HILL, LOUIS 36 Street, Pottsville HOLL, DEWIN 24 426 Perkiomen Ave., Lansdale HOWARD, EDWARD 10 44 East Court St., Doylestown LAMB, THOMAS 42 800 Porter Building, Pittsburgh LENTZ, WILLIAM 15 R.D.I, P.O. Box 31, Millerburg MAHADY, PAUL 39 317 Weldon St., Latrobe MANBECK, CLARENCE 48 R.D. 1, Fredericksburg MAZZE I, FRANK 43 1017 E. Carson St., Pittsburgh McCREESH, THOMAS 8 4043 Irving St., Phila. McGLINCHEY, HERBERT 5 4714 N. Front St., Phila. MELLOW, ROBERT 22North Washington Ave. and Spruce St., Scranton MESSINGER, HENRY 163344 Hamilton Boulevard, Allentown MURPHY, AUSTIN 46 308 Fallowfield Ave., Charleroi MURRAY, MARTIN 14805-6 1.8. E. Bldg, Wilkes- Barre NOLAN, THOMAS 44 565 Tongalucas St., Turtle Creek NOSZKA, STANLEY 38 5589 Bryant St., Pittsburgh OESTER LING, DONALD 21127 East Wayne St., Butler RE I BMAN, JEANETTE 18 711 Lehigh St., Easton ROVNER, ROBERT 6 7950 Bustleton Ave., Phila. SESLER, WILLIAM 49111 G. Daniel Baldwin Bldg., Erie SMITH, JOSEPH 4 2513 Cedar St., Phila. SNYDER, RICHARD 13 - 45 N. Duke St., Lancaster STAPLETON, PATRICK 41 710 Croyland Ave. Indiana STAUFF ER, JOHN 19 1215 Dorothy Ave., Phoenixville STROUP, STANLEY 308-10 Court House Square, Bedford TILGHMEN, RICHARD 17406 Gatcombe Lane, Bryn Mawr WADE, GEO. 31 286 Main Capitol Bldg., Harrisburg WOOD, NEWELL 20 P.O. Box 628, Wilkes-Barre ZEMPRELLI, EDWARD 45 528 St. Clair Ave., Clarion nomanr, 5 0 7 -- 25 - 1 JO (Continued from Page 1) of Faculty position was to be established. Now these positions will have to be dropped from the expansion plan. Also other aspects of the expansion will not be met because of a lack of funds. These improvements in educational opportunity for the student will not become a part of the expansion plan. The student is getting cheated out of the ex pansion of his-her own education. And this is all due to the attitude of the state legislators toward higher education. Moore explained that efforts must be made to influence the senators of the various districts to respond favorably toward the appropriations being made. The effort must be made by the in dividual but will be joined in a group effort through SGA and. JRC. As Moore said, "Form letters and petitions don't have as much impact." Suggestions of P.O. Box 216, Spring Grove Plaza Building, 118 E. Norwegian what to include in the letter is an attitude of the student's concern regarding the consequences of the appropriation deficiency. This lack of funds is only reflecting on the inadequacy of the educational opportunities to the student. Secondly, Moore requested that the student ask his Senator how he feels about Penn State and higher education, and also how he is expecting to vote in regard to appropriations. The majority of students will be or already are of voting age and can have a voice in who gets chosen in the next senatorial election. The dorm students can turn their letters into their JRC representatives and commuters can drop theirs off at the SGA office in the Reed Union Building by Friday, March 9. But as Moore stated, "The time to influence the decision is now, not after the decision has been made." Behrend Collegian The Outdoor Information Center The weather is beginning to get really, nice outdoors. The spawning runs of the rainbow trout, walleyes, and muskies are beginning. The trout are moving out of Lake Erie into the tributary streams; the trout season does not begin until next month. The season on walleye, muskies, northern pike, and bass ends on March 14. Until then the best places to fish for these species are at the outflows of the Kinzua Dam, Tionesta Dam, and the new Union City Dam. Additionally, the Misery Bay area on the peninsula is always a hot spot for northern pike in the early spring. The best method for the pike is the use of tip-ups with chubs for bait if there is enough ice to support you. If the ice melts last enough fishing with spinners, spoons, or chubs can be very effective. It would be best to fish It's Now a Life Swap? Pitchers Fritz Peterson and Mike Kekich, long-time New York Yankee teammates, said Monday that they had exchanged wives and families through a mutual agreement. "We both had happy marriages but we thought we could find greater happiness," said Kekich, explaining the arrangement. "It was not a wife swap," said Peterson, "but a life swap.' • Peterson and Susan Kekich apparently are happy together and Fritz said they plan to divorce their spouses in New Jersey when the team moves North. Kekich and Marilyn Peterson are not currently together. The children involved are Greg and Eric Peterson, ages 5 1 -, and 2 1 2 , and Kristen and Reagan Leigh Kekich, ages 6 and 2' 2. The two players apprised the club of the situation two weeks ago, and General Manager Lee MacPhail asked both of them if they felt they could continue as teammates. They did, and the club took no steps to interfere. The situation between the two families began last summer, the pitchers said. Kekich and his ife, Susan and Peterson and his wife. Marilyn, had always been close friends. "There have been laughs, screams, and tears throughout this whole thing," said Kekich. Peterson took the story up from there. "The point of no return was reached December 14," said Fritz. "Marilyn and our boys flew West to join Mike in California and Susan and the girls flew East to me. They must have passed in mid-air." Pete and Susan are great for each other," said Kekich. "They are like hibernating bears. I thought Marilyn and I were perfectly suited but things developed and we began to butt heads. She would have been the first of her family to get a divorce. It became too much for her and she began to worry." Peterson meanwhile, said he and Susan were quite happy together. "Susan was a perfect person for me," said Fritz. Commenting on the statement that perhaps much of the money included in the budget proposed for Penn State by Oswald could be eliminated and still maintain a good educational basis, Moore remarked that he feels the money should be received by the student through the quality of educational opportunity and not go toward an increase in pay for the faculty. The attitude of the students who attended the meeting is hard to describe. Perhaps the efforts taken by SGA and JRC will work—but it all rests on the in dividual. The students are the ones who will be affected by the increase 'n tuition, the cut in programs, the suspension of recruitment for qualified staff members, and, at Behrend, for the suspeiision of the expansion program. Questions concerning this topic can be handled at the SGA office or through the JRC. by Vie J. Kopnitsky Jr. with a bobber if chubs are used as bait in open water. The best method for catching walleyes, muskies, and bass is the use of jigs. Bounce the jig along the bottom and use white, yellow, or orange for walleyes and bass; use black or brown for muskies. Size of the jig is also important. Use small ones, 1 16th ounce to 3 ' B th ounce for bass and Lath to ounce jigs for walleyes. Use 1 / 2 to th ounce jigs for muskies. These fish may also be caught using chubs for bait while fishing the chub near or on the bottom. Take plenty of extra hooks, sinkers, and jigs with you because you will lose quite a few if you are fishing properly. There are plenty of rock and other snags on the bottom which love to gobble-up your bait. For the trout fishermen the oac wee ing ass wee Roger Sweeting, Assistant Professor . of. Physical Education and Coach of the Wrestling Team, beams with pride on the day of the close of the wrestling team's vic torious season. Take A Fling: See DISCOVERY! If you are looking for a last fling before settling down to study for finals, Behrend Readers have just the ticket. It's a ticket for their program DISCOVERY on Monday night, March 12 at 7:30 p.m. in The Studio. A number of "Discoveries" as found in different types of literature have been put together for the enjoyment of the campus audience. The discoveries featured in the program will be a Reader's Theater adaptation of the famous Frend classic, "The Little Prince" by Antoine de Saint-Eupery. A delightful fan tasy, it presents the travels of the little prince, played by Jan Aspden, as he moves from asteroid to asteroid in search of the secret that would give meaning to life and relationships. The cast includes Greg Leo, Vince Rerger, Rick Metcalf, Mark Coates. Sue Ann Spoke, Margie Brant, Kitty Lavery and Mona Fisher. A scene from "The Rain maker" with Kitty Lavery and Greg Leo will be included in WANTED: Male student to share apartment Spring Term. Apart ment has balcony, air con ditioner, all appliances; ,within walking distance di Main Cam pus. Write: Mr. Edward Sitter, Apt. 703 Century Towers. 710 S. Atherton St.. State College. Pa. 16801. THE ERIE BOOK STORE 717 FRENCH STREET 452-3354 Fish-for-Fun section of Caldwell Creek is open year round. This section is limited to fly or spin fishing and no bait can be used. This time of year wet flies, streamers, and small spinners are very effective in the section. Only one fish may be killed per day and it has to be larger than twenty inches long. This is a great time of year to walk in the woods if you do not mind the mud. There are no spider webs over the trails and few leaves on the trees to obscure your vision. There are several species of birds all ready returning from their migration and some of the hibernating animals are all ready beginning to come out. A walk in the woods would be a good escape from the pressure of finals week. addition to monologues from "Our Town" and "The Streetcar Named Desire". Margie Brant will read an excerpt from William Saroyan's The Human Comedy and Marilyn Perkins will do a monologue depicting the kid sister around the turn of the century. The cast incorporates club members and students in the Speech 280 class, Oral Inter pretation of Literature. It i: under the direction of Mrs. Marion F. Flarety. Tickets will be on sale this week for only 25 cents. Baker's 629 Shop Levi's For Guys & Gals Isaac Baker & Son Inc. 629 Stat. 7th mommemmminmem.... %LBII 0 44 HOME OF , THE ROUND 0 16 PIZZA %, E 9 FREE DELIVERY TO BEHREND For 11 :00 Delivery call before 1 J:3O Ph. 899-3423 3512 Buffalo Rd. Wesleyvitle, Pa. Page Three
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