WEDNESDAY.
PRfL 16. 1958
Statft Trout Season Kicks Off
To Very Slow Start , in County
Story and Pictures by GEORGE HARRISON
Collegian Photography Editor
Opening day of trout season is usually a pretty sad day for fishing worms, hut most of
the worms in Centre County were safe yesterday as angling got off to a slow start.
Throughout the day the local streams were lined with anglers of all ages including
many University students. The story seemed to be the same everywhere. "They just
aren't biting today."
According to County Fish War
den David Dahlgren of Philips
burg, the light catch yesterday
was due to the cold and high
water, although he said that this
year's stocking is not up to par.
He reported that the entire length
of Spring Creek had been stocked
including the area around Rock
view Penitentiary, where many of
the University students tried their
luck,
Officials at the fish hatchery
at Pleasant Gap released the
following figures of the num
bers of trout stocked in local
streams: Spring Creek, 2570;
Penn's Creek. 2880; Log an
Branch. 660; Elk Creek, 910, and
Bald Eagle. 5890—These figures
1 ,
include all tree species of
trout: brown, rook, and rain
bow. They rang d from six to 14
inches in lengt .
Warden Dahl ren said in-sea
son stocking will begin very soon.
He said that in some creeks more
trout will be stocked during the
season than in the pre-seaSon
stocking.
Worms seemed to be the fav
ored lure, although 'some anglers
used flies, salmon eggs and min
nows. One lucky fisherman with
three trout in his creel called sal
mon eggs his best bait.
Another fisherman stated that
in his 22 years of fishing in
state streams yesterday was his
worst day.
In Pennsylvania, each fisher
man is allowed a limit of eight
trout per day. He is only allowed
to keep trout that are six inches
or more in length.
In addition to trout, many fish
ermen reported that they were
catching a number of suckers.
Penn's Creek is in the national
spotlight as featured in the April
7 issue of Sports Illustrated. The
magazine tags th stream as one
of the three rela t ively unknown
streams which are dream havens
for the fly-casting, trout fisher
man.
The author declares that
Penn's Creek is rated by a few
experts that know it as "The
best fly-rod trout water in the
East." He states that' the creek
has brown and rainbow trout up
to seven pounds and "possibly
twice that throughout ifs more
than 40 miles of trout. water."
The stream emerges from
Penn's Cave near Bellefonte.
The price of a fishing license
in Pennsylvania is $3.25. The trout
season lasts until Sept. 1.
Pershing Rifles
Wins Parade Title
Company B-5, the University's
chapter of the Pershing Rifles,
finished first in the parade com
petition at the 1958 Cherry Blos
som Festival held March 28 in
Washington, D.C.
The company finished third in
the national rill competition.
The competition included 43
teams from all parts of the coun
try. Company B-5 scored 961
points out of a possible 1000. The
winner, Purdue University, scored
978 points. Clemson took second
place with 967 points.
A Washington television station
covered the drill parade for the
local audience.
Tickets Available
For Frosh Dance
Free tickets for the, freshman
class dance, "April in Blue,' may
be- obtained at the lfetzel Union
desk or from any freshman class
advisory board member.
The dance will ,be held Satur
day night in the HUB ballroom.
Final plans for the dance will
be discussed by the advisory board
at 8 tonight in 213 Beta.' Union.
AIM Board Will Meet
The Association of Independent
Men Board of Governors will
meet at 7 tonight in 203 Hetzel
Union to discuss Indie Encamp
ment plans, Spring Week and the
AIM evaluation. "
READY FOR THE FRYING PAN. Robert Wesoloski, freshman in
business administration from Creighton, displays his 12-inch rain
bow trout that he pulled out of Spring Creek at about 3 p.m.
yesterday.
STUDENT ANGLERS William Warren, sophomore in forestry
from Bradford, and Maynard Nuss, sophomore in forestry from
Portage, try their luck in Spring Creek near Rockview Penitentiary
yesterday,
3 Awarded Fellowships
Thr e e students have been They are Jamei Clegg, senior
awarded one-year fellowships for lin zoology and entomology from
Boswell; Lawrence Kowalski, sen
sl4oo plus tuition by the Wood- for in arts and letters from Hazle
row Wilson National Fellowship t on; and George Fleming, senior
Foundation. lin physics from State College.
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN!. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
y Wilson Foundation
Upperclassmen:
It's time you
ordered your
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i
STATE COLLEGE
Will Shows Causes
Of Schizophrenia
Using a series of case histories, Dr. Otto A. Will Jr., di
rector of psychotherapy at Chestnut Lodge, Rockville, Md,
showed how a lack of human relatedness and a subsequent
withdrawal from the world leads to the development of
schizophrenia, one of the most serious of mental diseases.
Will spoke on "Human Related
ness and Schizophrenic ,Reaction"
as a part of the Graduate School
Lecture Series Monday night. •
"Schizophrenia," he said, "de
rives from a distortion of human
relations and an inability to find
a relatedness (to others). The es
sence of therapy lies in the form
ing of ties."
However. Will said the form
ing of human ties, although
helpful, may often cause the
patient to become worse. He
cited the case of "Tom." an
accountant who insisted that de
mons were trying to poison him
with gasses. He soon became
attached to one of the nurses
and appeared to be recovering.
When the nurse was forced to
leave the hospital to take an
other position Tom pleaded
with her to stay. He said he
would die if she left. The nurse
left and Tom died.
Will said in this case the patient,
had achieved some measure of
relatedness but with only one
person. When this person left him
he again withdrew from th e !
world.
Many persons suffering schizo
phrenia die, as Toni did, without
any apparent medical cause. On
the other hand, emotional stresses
such as schizophrenia may cause
disease. Will said many cancer
patients suf f e r schizophrenia.
However, he said this is not be
lieved to be a cause of cancer.
Despite the fact that schizo
phrenic reactions may appear
repulsive to the average indi
vidual, Will said he had never
seen a schizophrenic reaction
which was not exhibited in a
normal person to a lesser de
' gree.
Will attributed the repulsion
which schizophrenia brings about
to the scarcity of patients who are
rehabilitated. He told of "Evelyn"
a strong and assaultive woman
who often sat naked amid her own
filth. Whenever anyone approach
ed her she fought them off. When
Will approached her and she tried
to fight him off he resisted and
her attacks ceased.
These people, said Will, have
isolated themselves and as a re
sult experience difficulty in hu
man relations. Once the vacuum
they have created around them
selves is broken, they are on their
way to recovery.
Ag Engineers to Meet
Donald Derber, ;agricultural en
gineering representative of United
States Steel Corp. will speak to
the American Society of Agricul
tural Engineers at 7 tonight in
206 Agricultural Engineering.
Collegian Candidates
Business Staff
Final!
TONIGHT
6:45 o'clock
By NEAL FRIEDMAN
Zoller Named
To Program
On Adult Ed
Edwin W. Zoller, professor of
art, has been named to the Uni
versity instructional team which
will concern itself with an ekten
sive program of liberal education
for Pennsylvania adults.
The s-year program starting
July 1 will operate with finan
cial assistance from the fund for
Adult Education. It will try to
develop liberal adult education
programs by working with local
groups and organizations.
Zoller, who will specialize in
the arts, is the second of four per-
Form to be named to the instruc
tional team. Lawrence E. Dennis,
vice president for academic af
fairs. deemed Zoller well fitted
for the assignment because of his
background as a teacher and lec
turer in the arts at the University
undergraduate centers in Dußois
and Altoona.
He has 1 - ectured widely on Ital
ian Renaissance painting, and has
exhibited his own work in Paris,
New York City, Pittsburgh and
smaller communities in the state.
Zoller joined the extension divi
sion in 1927 and transferred to
the campus in 1956.
Closing Date Set
For UCA- Banquet
Today is the final day to make
reservations to attend the Uni
versity Christian Association an
nual banquet at 6 p.m. tomorrow
at the Faith United Church of
Christ.
Immediately preceding the ban
quet. at 5:10 p. in., the newly
elected and appointed officers of
the UCA will be installed at the
Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel.
Richard Martin, retiring presi
dent of the UCA, will install the
new officers. Thomas Daubert, in
coming president, and Martin both
will speak at the banquet.
Student and faculty members
may call chapel extension 541 for
reservations.
Instructor to Speak
Robert K. Sallade, industrial
arts instructor at State College
High School, will speak to the
Industrial Education Society at 8
tonight at Tau Kappa, Epsilon.
PAGE THREE