TUESDAY..FEBRUARY IS. 1955 English Speaks On Game Control Need for good wildlife management was cited by Dr. Pennoyer F. English, professor of wildlife management, before the Faculty Luncheon Club yesterday. Dr. English said that numerous laws, predator control (the kill ing of hawks and other animals considered harmful to game), the establishing of game refuges, as well as game farming, have failed in the attempt to replenish the nation's forests with plentiful wild game "Homes" Needed He recommended the establish ing of "homes" for the game. At present, Dr. English said, game has to be placed in forests a few days before the hunting season opens because if it were placed earlier, it would probably die before the seatton opened. There are not enough hedge rows, underbrush and food for the wild game, he declared. "If we are to provide hunting for everyone, we must go about it differently from the past by doing something about the living habits of the animals," Dr. Eng lish said. Management Provides HOmes "Why bring in animals' when there , is no place for them to live?" Dr. English asked. "Wildlife man agement is providing homes for these animals." To accomplish this end, Dr. English added, sportsmen must become friends of the farmers. 'From 1933 to 1935, Dr. English worked with the Michigan Game Commission. He received his doc tor's degree from the University of Michigan in 1934. Jackson to 'Give Poetry Reading Faith Jackson, sixth semester arts and letters major, will pre sent a reading of the poetry of James Weldon Johnson at 7:30 tonight in the northeast Atherton lounge. Miss Jackson has read in several state poetry-reading competitions and was a finalist last year. In cluded in her readings will be "The Creation," "The Prodigal Son," "Go Dawn, Death," and "Let My People Go," all from Johnson's "God's Trombone." The reading is part of the pro gram of the Belles Lettres Club, and is ,open to the public. Pollock Council to Meet Pollock Council will meet at 7 tonight in the council room of Nittany 20. Robert Dennis, Association of Indepeildent Men President, will address Ihe council. Plans for the coming election will be made. Clover Club to Hear Purdy Herman Purdy, instructor of animal -husbandry, will speak at a meeting of the Clover Club at 7 tonight in 111 Plant Industry. *TATE NOW "PRINCE OF PLAYERS" Based on a Biography of Edwin Booth TO WAR N E R tats GA ihrie 'SIGN OF THE PAGAN' Jeff Chandler • Jack Palance —Featuretime -2:08 - 3:58 - - 5:48 - 7:38 - 9:31 • Doors Open 6 p.m. "FALLEN IDOL" Ralph Richardson Michele Morgan —Featuretime-- 8:05. 7:57, 9:49 AIM, Leonides To Hold Dance During 'Week' The Association of Independent Men and Leonides will hold an informal spring dance in the Het zel Union Building ballroom on March 18. An independent queen will be elected to reign over Independent Week, Marsh 13 to 20, and will preside at the dance. The queen will be elected by penny voting to be held from March 9 to 16. The money col lected in the voting will be do nated to charity. St. Patrick's Day has been chos en for the theme of the dance by dance committee chairmen Lor etta Hunter. James McDowell, Ann Moore and Claire Gamin. Johnny Nicalosi and his orches tra will play for the dance. Tickets will be $2.50 per couple. The Leonides pamphlet dis tributed at the beginning of each year is being revised. An attempt is being made to make new fresh man women reading the pamphlet next year feel that they are a part of the organization, Joan Pack ard, Leonides president, said. Leonides will initiate a new, method of voting this semester. Coeds wishing to serve on council will submit petitions which will be screened by the senior execu tives. After this is completed, a general election to choose repre- Isentatives will be-held. BA Council to Discuss Convocation Series A new convocation series on transportation and marketing will be discussed by the Business Ad ministration Council tonight. Council will also consider the selection of a adviser to replace Dr. Joseph Bradley, associate pro fessor of finance, who has re signed. Council will meet at 7 p.m. in 108 Willard. 174 DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA The new initiates of Alpha CM Omega are Diedree Bray, Gwe4 Davies, Carolyn Davis, Eleanor Frank, ,Joan Fry. Nancy Johnson, Dorothy Kellett, Suzanne Loux, Mary Lou Moore, Margaret Pearce, Mariana Roth, Judith Smith, Kathleen Stroup, AlWilda Van /Ala, JoAnne Watts,.Mary Wilcox and Ilse Schumann. Richard Rivers and Donald Ferguson were initiated yesterday by Phi Gamma Delia. Beta Sigma Omicron initiated Lois Powell and Shirley Legrand on Sunday. Book Collection Begun by Hillel Hillel Foundation has initiated a collection of books and neriodi cals to be sent to the Hebrew In stitute of Technology in Haifa, I ael. The Institute library wants books and periodicals dealing with pure sciences, applied sciences : en gineering techniques, and agricul ture and economics. Students and faculty who wish to contribute may ta te books to the foundation, 224 Locust lane or call the Hillel office, AD 7-2408, for someone to pick them up. Only complete journals will be accept ed. Used, Books Asked For County Library Used books for the Centre County Library and the Bookmo bile may be left at the Municipal Building from 1 to 5 p.m. Satur day. The book drive is a special project ,of Zeta Tau Alpha. Books in reasonably good con dition are requested because of the expense necessary if they must be repaired. Adult books published within the last ten years, magazine issues from 1953 to 1955, and children's books will be accepted. WRA Dance to Feature Musk of Wyand Group Th sweetheart Ball, an annual dance sponsored by the Women's Recreation Association, will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Feb. 19 in White Hall. Tickets are on sale at the stai dent Union desk in Old Main at $1.75 per couple. The dance, a girl asl-.boy affair, will be semi formal and will feature the music of Al Wyand and his orchestra. Engineering Council . to Meet The Engineering student coun cil will meet at 7 tonight in 107 Main Engineering. co-edito 'Rainbow' Cast Is Announced By Thespians Cast members for "Finian's Rainbow," Thespians' spring mu sical comedy, which will be pre sented March 31, and April 1 and 2, have .been announced by Michael Rosenfeld, musical direc tor for the production. Edwin Grove will play Og, Charles McKay will be seen as Woody Mahoney. and Jeanne Lip py will act Sharon, with Carolyn Baer as her understudy. Louis Fryman will play Finian, and Phoebe English will act Susan. Others with speaking parts are Alfred Klimcke, Jack H. Wil liams, Robert Ma rt z, Eugene Wethers,, Ernest Swiggett, Marvin Jackson, Daniel Long, Judith Hartman, Leon Cooper, Albert Ely, John Starkey and Lawrence McCabe. Members of the singing chorus are Irving Segal, James Ellis, Donald Ziegler, Gerald Hodge, John Schofield, Robert Bishop, William Edgeworth, Ronald Ross, Philip Beard, Francis Fillipp, Thomas Zimmerman, PAt r i c i a Sherman, Jane Mort, Dorothy De- May, Sara Williams, Carolyn Baer, Joan MacKenzie, Barbara Kinider, Marjorie Washington, Sarah Hazel. Harriet Barlow, Bar bara Kabakjian, Carole Schmit zer, and Carolyn O'Donnell. Louis Fryman is dialogue direc tor and Charlotte Fink is dance director. Dancers are Florence Wooley, Celeste McDermott, Alberta Hoff man, Judith Koenig, Mary Tassia, Elaine Karlip, Seymour Goldstein, Leonard Phillips, Irving Schem mel, John Valentine, and Donald Genhart. 'Biz-Ad Bulletin' Staff To Meet Tonight A meeting of the "Biz-Ad Bul letin" staff will be held at 7 to night in 11 Sparks. Students in terested in becoming candidates for the staff may attend. The newly appointed managers of the newsletter are Nancy Blaha, editor; Jean Krewson, assistant editor; and Herbert Rosenberg, business manager. MISS MARY DORMAN, Kappa Delta What happened to chivalry? When leaving the studio last night, I saw a poor coed struggling along with two good sized suitcases, apparently having just left the Lewistown bus. Of the many cars which passed her not a single driver had the goodness to take heed of her plight. And brother, it was really cold last night. 0.K., I gave her a lift but that's not the point. Its just a sad commentary to note how many cars passed by this poor kid. • Ever see the S.P.E.'s in formal dress? Can you even imagine them having a sedate party? Well, thats how it was this past Saturday night—if you can visualize it. They even looked like gentlemen. I'll bet that Zafis would have picked that girl up. Sincerely, b.c. coleman's lion 136 E. College Ave. SWISS MISS? Did you know that mountain climbing is coming back? Why of course it is. You must have heard of the rather ner vous groups of young men' who have been escourted by other groups of not so ner vous young men, to some far away mountain road. Once there the latter of the groups challenges the former to find their way back to their re spective abodes by any means possible. Sounds like a great game! Now we think the coeds at P.S.U. should be in step with the men. Although, we do, not recommend mountain climbing, we do suggest a substitute. Perhaps, some ap propriate footwear for the gals who date these hardy young outdoor men would do the trick. For example Simon's now has new nylon Swiss Lace shoes by Fiancee. Their motto says enough; "Nothing smarter for love or money." Colors: blue and black. Sizes AAAA-B. Only $11.95. You'll be walking in the clouds with your new Swiss Miss's! (~{~AOtt~ 109 S. Allen St. °hay, floe? studio Phone AD 7-4454 PAGE ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers