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Volume 30 Number 65
STRAUSS SPEAKS
ON CHILD HEALTH
AT LEAGUE DINNER
Women Voters Hear Discussion
Of Sanitary Conditions in
Country Districts
‘LACK OF INSPECTIONS,
NURSE CAUSES TROUBLE’
"Child health conditions arc 'worse
in rural school sections, some rural
districts having had no health inspec
tion for three or more years,” said
Mrs. 1 Berthold Strauss, speaking- on
Pennsylvania’s Emergency Child Health
program at the second session of the
General Council conference of the
Pennsylvania League of Wbmen Vot
ers being held at (the Klttany Lion Inn
Tuesday, yesterday and today.
"In these localities there is no public
health nurse, and defects in children
that were discovered at the time of the
last examinations have not yet been
corrected. This condition is not re
stricted 'to one section but is typical of
the entire state,” declared Mrs. Strauss.
Underweight Cases Cited
One of <thc most Important phases of
the work' of this committee, Mrs.
Strauss explained, is .to devise means
of reducing the percentage of under
weight cases throughout the state. In
Centre county in the last year there
has been an increase <of 42 per
cent In underweight cases. Seven
agricultural counties decreased their
percentages of underweight, she stat
ed. “To combat this increase, trained
-women arc giving Instructions in hy
giene, buying of food,, feeding, of chil
dren and the proper preparation of
food,” continued Mrs Strauss,
Dr. Josoph P. Ritenour, represent
ing the Centre county Child Health
Committee,, -pointed out' that 70 per
cent of the students entering the Col
lege are underweight, and 20 per cent
of these arc in the danger zone.
Dr. Davis Gives Summary
He expressed a'belief tha t much un
derweight is due to lack of sleep be
-cause of (too many outside activities,.
; Xack^dr r f6'od*''i3^iT6t rr tlie r? oniy causTof
malnutrition since even-the more for
tunate students fall. in this class of
underweight, Dr. Ritenour said.
A summary of the Emergency Child
Health program was given by Dr. El
wood C. Davis, professor of Physical
Education, and Dr Frank H. Koos,
professor of school adminlstrat.on dis
cuscd the proposals for the reorgani
zation of school administration in
Pennsylvania.
PHI ETA SIGMA ELECTS CASE
PRESIDENT, KRAUSS ADVISOR
Charles P. Case was elected presi
dent of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman
scholastic honorary, for the coming
year at a recent meeting o’f that so
ciety. Dr. Franklin B. Krauss, of
the department of classical languages,
was named as the assistant faculty
advisor to the organization.
Other officers elected were James
E. Hackctt, vice-president; James A.
Babcock, secretary; Jesse ’F. Core,
treasurer; and John' F. Sammel, his
torian.
Cornelia Skinner Si
Quick- Change A r
“Of all Henry’s numerous wives,
Ihc one that appeals to me most
strongly is JCathcryn Howard. There
is 1 something about her foolishness
and wild- impetuosity which -arouses
my sympathy more, than any other
character on the stage,” Cornelia Otis
Skinner said in an interview preced
ing her performance here Tuesday
night. Kalhcryn Howard was the
queen who was trapped by Henry with
another lover in the next to the last
scene.
When asked what .her greatest dif
ficulty was in presenting this six-act
show single-handed, Miss Skinner said
that it was not in rapidly changing
her moods to fit the widely varying
personalities of the six. queens, as is
commonly supposed, but rather in
changing he r costumes between
scenes. However, she admitted that
she now makes a complete change of
costume and make-up in a minute and
a half, And -according to her. ward
robe mistress, that is a generous es
timate.
At v the Tuesday’ night performance
it soon became .obvious to. the-audi
ence that Miss Skinner had more than
talent, pantomimic ability, and per
sonal- charm in helping her to capture
its imagination; that being an extra
ordinary propensity for foreign lan
guages. • According to her manager,
she seems- to absorb languages as
easily as the sun draws water. Al
though she can now converse fluently
in German, French, Italian, and Span
ish, she said that she hopes to master
Chinese and'Russian soon.
‘La Vie’ Distribution
Will Begin Tomorrow
-Distribution of the 1934 La Vic
will begin at. the Student Union
Desk in Old Main at 9 o'clock to
morrow morning, Donald B. Smith
’34, business manager of the pub
lication, announced late this after
noon. Second semester matricula
tion cards must be presented at the
desk by seniors desiring the book.
Because of the large number'of
yearbooks to be given out this year,
distribution will continue at the
Student Union Desk all day tomor
row, Saturday morning, and Mon
day. Five hundred copies of the
book were received this afternoon,
while more arc expected on the first
express delivery tomorrow, .Smith
said.
COSTUMES CHOSEN
FOR TO TAVERN’
Supporting Members of Players
Houseparty Show June 8
Named by Director
Costumes for the Penn State Play
ers' production of George M. Cohan’s,
“The-Tavern,” which will be given in
Schwab auditorium on June 8, will
include those of the southern gentle
men of the Civil War days, those of,
the years preceding the gay ’9o’s, and
those of the innkeepers of the time of
‘merry England/
'As supporting members of the cast,
Clayton R. Page '34, Gretchen I. Mar
quardt ’35, Henry D. Brown '36, Wil
son Ferguson ’3G, Mary L. Frear ’37,
and Leonard Reibstein '37 have been
named.
Music Composed by Bassett
Harold Z. Snyder ’36 has been ap
pointed stage manager for the pro
duction. Working with him as mem
bers of the technical and executive
staff will be H. Chester McLaughlin
'35, who designed the setting; Marion
L. Foreman '35, property mistress;
Edith R. Cottom '35, costume mis
tress; Katherine M. Gorman '35, pub- OA ATTEWH EIDCT
licity agent; "and Charles Rauden- JjU, ill lIjIiI/ FllVijl
Four women are. working with the . I A Vlr [y| Hp I IjNIJ,
| costume mistress. Several of the cos- lifl f ili lrlJuiiilu?VJ
; tunics will be made, while a few will
be borrowed from townspeople. Spec
ial musical arrangements for the or
chestra arc being composed by T.
Robert Bassett, of the department of
English composition.
The costumes of the period prior
to 1890 will be worn by four women
members. Two men characters will
.wear the garb of the southern gentle
men of 1860, and the innkeeper and
his son will wear costumes traditional
to the tavern-keepers of the nine
teenth century.
COOPER TO JUMP TOMORROW
«Dick Cooper,'nationally famous para
chute juniper, will make a 2,000 foo'
delayed drop at the ‘Stale College Air
port at 6:30 o’clock tomorrow night.
He will put on a special smoke-screen
act while descending. In making the
jump' Cooper will descend the first 2,000
feet before he "opens thu chute. This
will be the first time that such a feat
has ever been attempted in this part
of the State.
'fars as Linguist,
rtist in Performance
In explaining why she left the legit
imate stage te become an imperson
ator she said, "I used to do mono
logues in college and after I was grad
uated and had been on the stage for
about four years without doing much,
I decided that I would like to be my
own boss for a change. Since that
time T have been giving impersona
tions, and I enjoy it immensely."
She said that while at Bryn Mawrj
her alma mater, she used to write
character sketches and monologues in
the afternoon and then present them
the same evening. She cheerfully ad
mitted that she had something in com
mon with Katherine Hepburn in that
both of them were able to last at Bryn
Mawr for only two of the four years.
•Whjin asked if she had ever visited
this campus before, she said that she
had not. However, she added that she
once had received an invitation to a
Junior Pronrhcrc, not too many years
ago, but had to decline it at the last
minute because of an attack of meas
les.
In the interview she stated that she
had just returned from a visit with
Fred Waring’s sister that afternoon.
She is a close friend of the Waring
family and recently broadcasted with
the .orchestra leader on one of his
radio programs. Miss Skinner’s next
engagement will be in Connecticut.
Following that performance she in
tends to retire for the summer. She
is now formulating plans for a new
program which she intends to begin
next fall.
STATE COLLEGE, PA., THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1934
Stoddart Favors Unlimited
Cuts for All ‘2’ Students
Dean Reports Results
Of Cutting Survey
In L.A. School
“Students with averages of ‘two’ or
over ought to be allowed unlimited
cuts,” declared Dean Charles W. Stod
dart, of the School of Liberal Arls,
in an interview this, morning. “We
don’t have to worry about the cuts of
the good students, for, as a rule, they
are the ones who seldom miss classes;”,
he said.
This has been his attitude for sev
eral years, the Dean stated. “I don’t
believe a student should "be marked
off for cuts. His grade should be de
tcrminei) on what he actually demon
strates in class work, quizzes, blue
books, and exams. If a student finds
that he need not attend every class
in order to get the full benefit of the
-work, then all the more credit to him.
If he* can get his grades and does all
of the required work for the course,
then that is sufficient,” Dr. Stoddart
declared.
These random comments were made
as a result of a survey completed yes
terday on student cutting in the
School of Liberal Arts. At a meeting
of the faculty executive council of that j
school several weeks ago a complaint
was registered that cuts were exces
sive this semester. Dr. Stoddart re
quested instructors in the various
coui'ses to hand in to him a list of all
in their classes having five or more
cuts this semester.
The survey reveals that 0.9'/ of
the students in that school have cut
classes five or more times. The de
partment of romance languages reach
ed the highest mark of 12.8'/. Out
of* 779 enrolled in courses in that de
partment, 100 have cut excessively.
Lowest is the department of English
(Continued on puye livo) >
Sophomore Candidates. Include
25 for Editorial Staff,
. 5 for Business
Thirty sophomore men and women
candidates reported for La Vic work
at the first meeting under the new
staff Tuesday night. Additional can
didates for editorial, business, and art
staffs may report at the second meet
ing to be held in Room 321, Old Main;
at 7:30 o’clock next Tuesday. ..
At the „first. meeting, the newly
elected members of the senior board
were' introduced and short talks ex
plaining the work were given by Wil
liam Y. E. Rambo ’35, editor, and
James B. Watson jr. ’35, managing
editor.
Editorial Candidates Listed
Sophomore women editorial candi
dates who attended the meeting were
Jane W. Fornslcr, Betty J. Frear,
Frances G. Hamilton, Ruth E. Koeh
ler, Elizabeth J. McKeon, and A.
Frances Turner.
Sophomore men editorial candi
dates include James 11. Armstrong,
John K. Barnes jr., Melvin D. Ben
nett, Julian K. Benson, K. Ward
Bien, Joseph A. Boyle, Joseph C.
Doherty; Fhilip G. Evans, W. Ber
nard Frounseh, Harry B. Henderson
jr., and Maurice H. ICirshner.
John E. Miller jr., Alec S. Morri
son, John C. Phillips, Donald P. San
ders, Charles M. Schwartz jr., Jules
Vernik, Nalhanial Wollman, and
Shirley J. Zarger jr. complete the
list of men editorial aspirants.
Business candidates are Charles 11.
Cunningham, Sherman R. Dickman,
Tom'C. Roanlrce, Reuben A. Strand
ine, and Joseph P. Swift.
5 TO SURVEY PLAYGROUND
Sclwyn Edwards ’34, Kathleen Slc
gal '34, Edward P. Wfigncr ’34, and
two graduate students, Richard G.
Kccscy and Lewis A. Shook, all in the
physical education curriculum have
been selected by Dr. Elwood C. Davis,
of the School of Education and Ath
letics, tu conduct a survey of the local
playgrounds. The survey Is being spon
sored by the local board of recreation.
LION’S PAW ELECTIONS
(Senior Campus Honorary)
John A. Brutzman '35
John E. Fletcher *35
George W. Harvey ’35
Paul K. Hirsch '35
John H.'Houck '35 '
A. Kenneth Maicrs ’35
Albert P, Mikclonis ’35
John M. Stocker ’35
Harry N. Sigel ’35 '
E. Dudley Townsend '35
Alan R. Warehimfc '35
Releases Cuts Survey
lEAN CHARLES W. STODDAR'
‘COLLEGIAN’STAFF
TO HOLD SMOKER
Banner, Hofford, Nichols, Staff
Members Will .Speak At
Affair Monday
The annual Collegian smoker and
get-together will be held at the Phi
Kappa Psi house .at 8 o’clock on
Monday ..night. Both-men and worn-:
on stall members and candidates for
the paper from all four classes may
attend. | .
Prof. Franklin ,Ci. Banner, head of
the department of/journalism, will
be the principal speaker! at the gath
ering. -Others .who wjll n talk are. Prof.
’partment; and "Edward .J; Nichols,'of
the department of .English composi
tion and faculty advisor to the
Collegian.
Brutzman, Martin Will Speak
John A. Brutzman, editor, and Jack
A. Martin, business manager, will al
so speak briefly. Bolh the faculty
and staff speakers will talk on mat
ters relating to the publication or of
professional interest. -
The function this ycar.marks-an in
novation as it is the first time in the
history of the paper that women .staff
members have been included. Annual
smokers were begun in an effort to
coordinate the work of the editorial
and business staffs, and to promote
cooperation between freshman, soph
omore, and junior staff members.
Included on the program will be in
formal discussion of work for next
year, and formulation of preliminary
plans for work during Freshman
Week in the fall. George A. Rut
ledge ’35, circulation manager, will
discuss these arrangements.
DR. F. BOYD EDWARDS
TO GIVE CHAPEL TALK
Headmaster of Mcrccrsburg Academy;
Will Discuss ‘Judging tho World’
Dr. F. Boyd Edwards, headmaster
of Mcrccrsburg academy, will speak
on “Judging the World” in Schwab
auditorium' at 11 o’clock Sunday
morning, in the final chapel program
of the year before the Baccalaureate
services on Sunday, June 10.
Dr. Edwards was ferjaduated by
Williams College in 1000, and has
also received degrees from Union
Theological Seminary, -University of
Pennsylvania, and Franklin and Mar
shall College. After his ordination
in 1904, he servodas pastor of church
es in Brooklyn and Orange, N. J.,
until 1022, when he became headmas
ter of the llill School, in Pottstown.
Dr. Edwards has been at Mcrcers
burg since 1028. lie is also a mem
ber of the Board of Trustees of Mt.
Holyoke College and of'.Williams Col
lege. In addition to serving as vice
president of the Philadelphia Head
masters’ association, he is a member
of the National Headmasters* asso
ciation.
STEIDLE, HIGGINS TO SPEAK
Edward Steidle, Dean of the
School of Mineral Industries, and
Robert A. Higgins, head football
coach, will address the meeting of
the newly elected Alumni council in
the Little Theatre at..-10:30 o’clock,
Saturday morning, June 9. The
Alumni council is composed of elect
ed district representatives and class
secretaries. James Watson ’l4, pres
ident of the Alumni association, will
preside over ;i the meeting.
COLLEGE TO HOLD
RURAL FIELD DAY
HERE ON JUNE 14
Talks, Exhibits, Demonstrations,
Tours Planned by School
Of Agriculture
12 DEPARTMENTS WILL
TAKE PART IN PROGRAM
Twelve departments of the School
of Agriculture will devote Farmers’
Field Day on June 14 to talks, exhi
bitions, experiments, and demonstra
tions aimed at solving the problems
of farmers. The day will he open
house for .rural visitors to the Col
lege farms, gardens, orchards, barns,
and laboratories.
Faculty members in agricultural
economics, agricultural engineering,
agronomy, animal husbandry, dairy
husbandry, forestry, home economics
extension, horticulture, plant path
ology, poultry husbandry, rural edu
cation, and zoology and entomology
will participate. Prof. Thomas I.
Mairs, of the department of agricul
tural extension, is chairman of the
committee.
Will Hold Choir Contest
The County Choir contest at 7:30
o’clock in Schwab auditorium is open
to any choir or chorus representing
rural churches, schools, or communi
ties. An admission fee of twenty-five
cents will be charged, the proceeds
going as prizes. First prize will re
ceive forty per cent; second prize,
thirty per cent; third % place, twenty
per cent and fourth place will get ten
percent.
The awards will be made by three
judges on the basis of ensemble, qual
ity, interpretation, accuracy, and ap
pearance. The groups will sing
“Drink. To Me Only With Thine
Eyes,” a required number and one of
their own choice. Dr. Ernest L. Nix
on, of the department of botany, is in
charge of the contests
An exhibit
wiir^c7stage^^fr'fhb‘ r Sro'ek - Pavilion
and barns, the dairy husbandry ex
hibit will be conducted in the dairy
barn. E. A. Stevens, of the Pro
ducers Cooperative Commission Asso
ciation, Pittsburgh, and W. 11. Itoster
rnan, of the United States Department
of Agriculture, will deliver addresses
of special information.
ALUMNI TO HOLD
CLASS MEETING
9 Reunions-Planned To Feature Event
Juno 9, 10. With Assemblies
. . . Dating From ’B9 To ’29
Alumni Day, June 9, will witness
the following class reunions: Ttei
class of ’B9 will reunite in tho after
noon, with Henry Miles, Buffalo, in
charge of arrangements. The class
of '94 will hold their reunion at the
State College Hotel in the evening.
John B. While, Philadelphia, with the
cooperation of P. B. Brcnncman and
James Aikens, of State College, is
handling* arrangements. The class
of *99 will rc-asscmblc at the Nit
lany Uon Inn. W. F. A fielder, a
mcmlier of the College board of trus
tees, is secretary.
Twentieth century graduates will
reunite as follows: The class of 'O4
will hold their reunion at the Nit
tuny Lion Inn, with Harry Lcitzel
in charge of local arrangements. The
class of ’O9 will observe their twenty
fifth .reunion at the Nitlany Lion Inn.
Prof. Lloyd D. Markle, of the de
partment of electrical engineering, is
class secretary. Dr. and Mrs. Jlctzcl
and those faculty members who in
structed during tlie ahtmni’s under
graduate days will be guests at the
dinner. A picnic will be held at Ray
mo n a Camp on Sunday, June 10.
Other class reunions are: The class
of ’l4, which will be held at Ray
niona Camp. Prof. Michael W. Lisse,
of the department, of biological chem
istry, will handle the arrangements.
The class of T 9 will get together
at the University Club. Prof. Wil
liam F. Hall, of the school of agri
culture, is completing the necessary
arrangements. - The class of ’24 will
hold their reunion.at Centre Hills
Country Club. F. Joseph Bedenk,
baseball coach, heads the local com
mittee. The first reunion of the class
of ’29 will be held this year. Louis
A. Bell is class secretary. Registra-,
lion for the alumni will lake place
in the first floor lounge of Old Main.
Who’s Dancing
SATURDAY NIGHT
Senior Women
At Nittuny Lion Inn
(Closed)
Bill Batter/
Senior Cap and Gown
Orders Due Tomorrow
No orders for caps and gowns
will be taken after tomorrow. Sen
iors must deposit $7.00 at the time
of ordering, at least $0.50 of which
will be returned. The actual cost
is $1.75, most of which is being paid
for out of the men's senior class
treasury.
The caps and gowns will be here
about June 0. Immediately after
graduation on June 11 they should
lie returned to the Student Union
desk in Old Main and a majority
of the deposit will be refunded.
HETZEL WILL GIVE
GRADUATION TALK
To Make Address at Jefferson
Medical College Program
Friday, June 1
President Ralph D. HeUel has ac
cepted an invitation to deliver the
commencement address before tho
graduating class of the Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, on Fri
day, June 1, it was announced yes
terday.
The President topic will be “Sonicl
Current Assets and Liabilities.” Thol
exercises will he the 109th annual]
commencement of the medical college,
and will be held at the American !
Academy of Music, Broad and Locust
Streets, at noon. The graduating
class of the medical school is expect
ed to number 140.
Former Trustee Gives Invitation
Tho invitation came from Alba B.
Johnson, president of the board of
trustees of the Jefferson Medical Col
lege. Mr. Johnson served as a trus
tee of the College from 1922 to 1927.
President Ilctzel’s acceptance of
the invitation to speak is viewed as
evidence of the spirit of cooperation
and friendliness prevailing between
the two institutions. With the ex
ception of the University of Pennsyl
vania, Penn State provides more ac
ceptable candidates for admission to
Jeffeyson Medical than any other, col
'lege.
150 PENNSYLVANIA COAL
MINERS TO VISIT HERE
Will Inspect Facilities of School Of
Mineral Industries Tomorrow
One hundred and fifty practical
coal miners from the bituminous coal
producing counties of the State will
visit the College tomorrow to inspect
the campus and the facilities afforded
by the School of Mineral Industries.
The school is sponsoring, through its.
extra-mural extension work, twenty
six classes.
Due to tlie improvement in the bitu
minous industry, through the oper
ation of the code and its improved
demand for certified mine foremen,
assistant foremen, and fire bosses, a
conspieious increase in Interest in the
evening coal courses offered by the
College in the bituminous coal-pro
ducing area has been noticed, within
the past few months, Harry B. North
rup, director of the Mineral Industries
extension, said.
Conditions arc such thal many more
of the school’s students In the 0 bitu
minous extension work would visit the
College if they felt they could take
time off from their work, and it is an
encouraging contrast with former
conditions of unemployment, Director
Northrup said.
Fishermen’s Paradi
Catalog, Becomes
A nearby stream for good fishing
will ho a reality after 'tomorrow. 'Hie
preliminary announcement cutalog of
tho College has stated for years that
good fishing streams arc within reach
of the College, but the Wallonilcs have
not as ytit found one where il is pos
sible to fish with a chance of gclting
anything much larger than a sunny.
Spring Creek will be opened to the
public tomorrow. In celebration of it a
banquet, at which sportsmen from
Centro county and the entire Slate arc
expected ‘to attend, will be held at the
NHtany Lion Inn tomorrow night.
Leading conservationists of the East
arc expected to attend the celebration,
which is in charge of 0. M, Dicblor,
State Commissioner of Fisheries. Dr.
George Thomas of Spring Mills, vice
president of the Centre County Con
servation association, will act as toast
master at the banqquct.
Among-'the fifteen or twenty pro
minent conservationists who have sig
nified their intentions of attending arc
Dr. Grover Ladner, president of the
Pennsylvania Federation of Sportsmen
and prominent in activities against
stream polution; Edward Hewitt, of
New York, under whose dircotion
much of the work on the Spring Creek
project was done; and Charles Warner,
PRICE FIVE CENTS
’35 WOMEN NAME
BARTON, KINSLOE
FOR CLASS HEAD
32 Other Petitions For Upper
Class Officers Submitted
To Committee Head
POLLS TO REMAIN OPEN
UNTIL 5:30 TOMORROW
Elizabeth K. Barton and Margaret
\V. Kinsloe were chosen senior wom
en’s presidential nominees in peti
tions submitted to Martha B. Bond
’JM, chairman of the nominations com
mittee. Thirty-two other petitions
for the offices in the three upper
classes have been handed in to tho
committee. Polls for the elections
will be open in McAllister hall lob
by from li until 5:l>0 o’clock tomor
row.
Katherine B. Humphrey and Anne
B. Fagan arc nominees for the sen
ior class vice-presidency, and Mar
garet It. Mclntyro and E. Marion
Tomlinson are running for the sen
ior secretaryship. Anna C. Strong
and Margaret S. ClifTin are nominees
for the posL of senior treasurer, while
Helen J. Hinebauch and Jane M. O’-
Connell were nominated for the post
of social chairman.
Boman, Turner Nominated
Janet M. Beman ami A. Frances
Turner have been nominated for the
junior women’s presidential post,
while Bernadette Heagney and Dor
othy V. Maguire wore nominated for
the class vice-presidency.
Alice J. Parkinson and Ilulh E.
Kauffman are running for the class
secretaryship, while Sara B. Bitting
and Virginia W. Lewis arc candi
dates for the treasurer’s post. For
social chairman, Katherine I. Allc
haeh and Margaret M. Campbell
were nominated.
3 Named as '37 Candidates
M. May Dunaway, Bertha M. Co
hen and Rachel M. VanArlsdalcn are
Tandidales'**for^lhc v prosldency of" the"
H 137 class. For the office of sopho
more vice-president, Ruth B. Evans,
Marielle Hobart and Margaret G.
Pease were nominated.
Althea L. EuLt, Elva A. Karwois
and Jean C. Kricbcl are listed as
candidates for the posL of secretary.
Mavis F. Baker and Gretchen M.
Haffley arc running for the posi
tion of sophomore treasurer. Helen
M. Clymcr and Margaret I. Doherty
have been nominated for the sopho
more social chairmanship.
POLITICAL SCIENCE CLASSES
TO HEAR SCHANCK, STUDENTS
'Richard Schanck and four studcnt3
representing the American University
School of Public AfTairs, Washington.
D. C., will appear before political
science classes tomorrow morning. Mr.
Schanck will speak on “Contempor
ary Washington,” and win tell about
the new summer session beginning in
Ylashington next month, which will
take In a study of the new deal gov
ernment.
Following his talk, he will meet
students personally who arc interested
in school work this summer, or any
who are interested in work in the fed
eral service. One of his lectures will
he on “How To Get a Job in Wash
ington.” Mr. Schanck and hi 3 ns-,
sociatea appeared before a group of
students in a special meeting today.
se, Long Praised in
Reality Tomorrow
president oj the 'New Jersey Conserva.
■tion Commission.
For a mile and a quarter Spring
Creek, which is within four miles of
IJeUcfonlc, has been improved by the
addition of dams and rocks, creating
a vacation-laud for trout. Into Ihis Im
proved area approximately one-half
million trout of legal size have been
placed.
The trout iishing will be open to the
public with but a few restrictions. The
,-i‘nglcr must, use artllieial flics and
bnrhlcss hooks,- but he will be limited
to snaring itwo trout a day.
Visitors at the Spring Creek project
tomorrow will have an opportunity to
inspect the pools of lish, which will be
designated by signs as do -the age and
species of fish which they contain, the
plant at which they were hatched,
whic includes tanks of different, species
of trout, and see a truckload of big
trout “planted” by the Slate Fish Com
cnission at noon.
(Demonstrations of fly casting will
bo given by a number or nationally
known sportsmen—among them Arthur
New, of New Jersey, loading fly castor
in the United States. All State depart,
ments will be represented by officials
and Governor Pinchot Is expected to
fly by airplane to the grounds for tho
occasion,