The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 17, 1951, Image 10

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    Temperature Stick May Become
Standard Equipment For Anglers
A temperature stick apparently is destined to become standard;equipment for
trout fishermen. '''V'-'
George Harvey, the fish:
arid fly casting at the Pennsyl
vania State College, is authority
for the statement that an angler
will save himself a. lot of . time
arid trouble if he determines
water temperature before casting
his r line into a trout stream.
"But don't," he warns, "rest
your case on the temperature
reading at the edge of the
stream. Drop your thermometer
into the riffles and let it sink
to a point just above the bottom
of the stream bed."
Und-r 40 Decrees Live Bait
The Professor, as he is widely
known within the fraternity,
suggests, for example, that it is
utter nonsense to fish a stream
with anything but live bait when
the temperature reading is under
•10 degrees.
“Fish are logy in cold water,
don’t feed very actively, anu
artificial lures a wide berth,”
says Harvey.
On the other hand, the Penn
State instructor believes the best
temperature for fishing a dry fly
is.somewhere between .55 and. .67
degrees, whereas a ; wet flv i<- re
tractive to trout at 50 degrees
arid up. He’s careful to peril:
however, that the temperature of
surface water can be misleading
at-times because of the presence,
o'f underwater springs or the in
flb'j?/" of cold water from “feeder
rurts."'
"f.'General Rules
Harvey, aware that. there are
exceptions to every rule, still con
tends that under ordinary cir
cumstances these gerieral rules
can,-be successfully followed: :
- *(1) When .water temperature
above 70 degrees, dry fly
fighirig for brook" trout ;is very
b’oor;'when if goes above 75
degrees "well .you might as
well quit fishing."
(2) When water temperature
; rises -above 75 degrees,' dry fly
fishing for brown and xain
i bow trout is. similarly ; poor:
; when it'noes. above 80 degrees,
• it's no good, with: any kind 'of
lure.
In warning anglers that water
(Continued oh Page Eleven)
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: Collegian j
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE Cli
ing expert whosuccessfully introduced a course in fly tying
* * * ——:— : — ;
Never Get Aw
RECENTLY THE ill any
mountain area's No. i devotee
of the rod and reel, George
Harvey, celebrated . his 34th
consecutive year of matching
his skill against the wiles of
this area's water denizens. A
fisherman at the age of five,
Harvey. was once described by
John Aiden Knight,, widely
known fishing authority, as the
"greatest trout fisherman 1 1
ever met."
For Best Results
Use Collegian Classifieds
Mean
Dougherty's Arm
HoidsMoundKey
Owen Dougherty, a converted
outfielder, may hold the key to
Penn State’s pitching problems
this season. The Dunmore south
paw,/<|ajsitain of the, 1950 football
team,-currently looms as the No. f
hiirler on Coach Joe Bedenk’s staff.
Pitching, a perennial problem in
college; baseball, became even
more complicated this spring when
Bill Bair, of Williamsport, who
was slated for the No. 1 spot, came
up with a sore arm.
In the absence of Bair, Sopho
more Dick Christensen, v of Warren,
has stepped into the No. 2 job, al
though hard pressed for the as
signment by Joe Huyak, .of .Potts
town, Jim Kelz, of Honesdale, Bill
Everson, of Philadelphia, and Toni
Campbell, of Pottsville.
; “Pitching, as usual, is a head
ache,” the. veteran. Bedenk moans,
“but. with ‘better weather,; some of
theseboys may come. through.” ‘ -
First player signed by the
newly-organized Erie Sailors of
the Middle-Atlantic League- was
Dick Wertz, of Newport, captain
and first baseman of the 1950
Penn State baseball team; Wertz,
who was graduated in mid-year,
posted ' a perfect 3.00 scholastic
average in his last semester on
campus.
& College Meitf
JACK STRUCHOR
Delta Sigma Phi
Light Gray Don Richard Sport Coat
Blue Lackawana Trousers
Houndstooth • Check Trousers
Brown Suede Shirt
Blue Goucho Shirt
TOM BARRETT
' Alpha Tau Omega
Grey Flannel Don Richard Suit ...
Tan Town & Campus Sport Coat .
Oxford Grey. Trousers . i ..
Navy Blue Cashmere Sleeveless ..
Brown Tex Tan Belt
RICHIE WEISBERG
Beta Sigma Rho
Light Grey American Lpunge Suite
Brown Etonic Shoes
Van Heusen "200" Spreads
Light Brown Sport Coat
Brown Timely Trousers
HUR’S men:s shop
E. College Avenue
MORE FOR LESS
LGE- PELT ,’S‘^LVANIA
Tennismen Prep For Bucknell; r*
'Mother Nature' Inflicts Setback
With only four days remaining
before the 1951 tennis squad
makes its debut, the Nittany mat
men have already suffered their,
first setback, having
tims to a few adverse tricks of
“Mother Nature.”
Handicapped by the elements,
the Lion racquetmen have had
little practice during their 3-week
pre-season conditioning sessions,
thus dimming their hopes? before
their opener against Bucknell on
Friday afternoon at Lewisburg.
Despite these factors, Coach
Sherm Fogg only heeds to view
his veteran starrstudded lineup, to
utter- sighs of relief, ? • -- '-X
> ■£..-! • w l : : y K.- S
Landon No* 1
Cavorting at the No. 1 post for.
the Nittanies in the singles will
be ope, of the most feared rac-
quet-wielders in the East, in the
person of Captain OWen “Sonny’’
Landon. -
MOfit tefEAD
UNLESS INTERESTED IN A
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THIS OFFER IS FOR TODAY ONLY
- . ~V ; .._ u ■ Qp*n,. ..... 9 Till 9 ' . '
MAX HARTSWICK’S
SMftTSMfN'i SHACK f
Calder Alley , State College
MYRON LAMOHT
Chi Phi
$35.00 Green Shepherd's Check Sport Coat $30,00
$10.95 Tan Lackawana Trousers ..$14195
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by
Men YOU Know
. .If you want to. see good taste in collegiate cloth-,
mg, come to HUB'S and see the choices of thes.e
men. They have been chosen by' their frattemity.
brothers as best dressed and are displaying' theh
choices this week in HUB'S windows. Thgy'know
what it takes to make a man look well- grcjbmed-
Come down and see for yourself. . .
BIL MAY
Alpha Sigma Phi
Light Green' Timeljr Sport Coat ..
Brown Timely Trousers ....
Light Green Bantamac Jacket ...
Tan Gabardine Trousers .
All Wool Imported Argyles
CY SPORKIN
' Phi Epsilon . Pi
Don Richard Nylon Cord Suit
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TU23DAY; APRIL- 17, 1951
Dick Wieland seems _to, have
.clinched the No, 2 position.;
No. 3 arid 4 slot performers
have not.. ; been selected , as yet,
however,-Bill Aiken and Ed Davis
are ,-the .experienced hopefuls
who will be battling for' the
higher post
Bill Wood will phtrol as the
No. 5 man, while-sophomore-sen
sation- BillvForreyv or the -1939
monogfamer, :Gus Bigott, i will get
the call as the No. 6 man. .
Promising Newcomer
' Forrey who matriculated at
Swathmore sta t e teachers col-,
lege, has been tabbed as the most
promising new prospect by the
genial - Lion net mentor. - ■
< The doubles' combinations' seem'-*
to hold the’ key to the outcome of
the'current campaign;
The duo will be composed of
I.apdon,. gnd Wieland. Aiken and
,(Continued on Page Eleven) [
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