SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER —Collegian Photo by Larry tpetein "NOW WHERE'S that book I need? It must be somewhere on this table" . . . Conrad Dougherty, senior in business administration from Hazleton; Chris Englund, sophomore in home economics from Havertown; and Robert Farrah, sophomore. in liberal arts from Everson, browse among the BX tables for textbooks. _ • ÜBA Ends Today is the last day to buy books at the Used Book Agency, which has grossed about $32,500, so far, slightly less than last year. The ÜBA will be open from 9 a.m. to noon today and will refund money on wrong books which have been purchased until that time, The ÜBA operates at a loss. Students receive all but 20 cents back on each book. The money refunded this year will be about $21,620. Profit made on the sale of (links in the Book Exchange is used to make up the deficit. The numer ous changes in text books and editions are responsible for this year's decline in sales, BX Board of Control Chairman James Meister said. One professor even changed the book required for his course to an earlier edition, Meister said. The activities calendars given to students at registration were supplied from profits made in previous years by the BX. At the All-University Cabinet meeting Thursday night, George L. Dono van, coordinator of student ac tivities, and the BX were com mended on the production 'of the calendar. Extra copies are avail able at the EX. Starting Monday, a 50-cent re fund will be made to students who turn in receipts of $5 or more at the BX. From September 29 to October 20 the ÜBA wilt return money from books sold. Receipts from the books must be shown. Women Get Receipts From Gym Suit Sale • All junior and senior women who sold gym suits through the Cwen's gym suit sale can collect the money for the suits Tuesday by bringing their white receipt slips to the Redifer mail room between 6 and 7 p.mi If the receipts are not present ed at this time, the, money be comes the property 1 of Cwens, sophomore women's hat society. RADIO Service and S ppfiee eCar Radios *Portable Radios t , •Phonographs *Batteries State Celle., e Tv 232 8. nes M. 20. 1958 Book Sale at 12 Today McNeil Heads ROTC Corps Cadet Col. Robert McNeil has been appointed division com mander of the Air Force ROTC Cadet Corps here, and Cadet Col. Robert O'Connor has been made a member of the Cadet General Staff. The freshman wing Is com manded by , Cadet Col. Eric Tay lor with Cadet Major Juni Niiler serving as deputy commander. In command of the sophomore wing is Cadet Col. Paul Shall, with Cadet Major Dale Sypherd as deputy commander. Cadet Col. Robert Jaecques has been appointed commander of the Air Force ROTC Drill Team. News is the plural of the word "new." The Greek word for it was "nets" and it became in An glo-Saxon "neowe" and later in middle English "news." It is akin to the French "nouvelles." THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Anglers May Have to Cut . Big Catches You may, have to throw larger fish back into the creek in the future according to James Mc- Fadden, a fisherman for 20 years and a member of a graduate class in zoology specializing in fish re search. He said that steps should be taken to study the laws on the legal size of fish if they are to have any meaning. McFadden, who is a candi date for a doctor of philosophy degree in zoology, has done ex tensive research in Wisconsin on brook trout and is currently conducting a similar study in Pennsylvania. He said that beside the laws protecting the small fish, some regulations should be passed' pro tecting the spaWners that - must repopulate the stream. He- pointed out the factors which-have an effect on the fish population: weather and stream conditions, and natural controls. 'McFadden also noted that the percentage of small fish to large-fish decreases as the num ber of-lhe large fish . increases. fie ,- -said 'that, because of the .natural stabilization, there is ,usually no warning when a fish population is heading for ex tinction. He said that maintaining a min imum length regulation that pro tects the brood stock for at least one spawning season would be helpful, but that regulation on bag limits on the fish mean little, as few — fishermen take home a maximum catch. Spruce Creek is one of the waterways being studied by Mc- Fadden's class. Civil Eng Camp To Accomodate 100 Children More than 100 central Penn sylvania school children of the fifth and sixth grades will be going to school-camp during the next three weeks at the Univer sity's 450-acre civil engineering camp in Stone Valley. The program is sponsored by the Department of Education and the College of Physical Educa tion. Students in elementary educa tion and in recreation education work with Upiversity faculty members and teachers of the par ticipating schools in conducting the 5-day program for each school. Fred M. Coombs, in charge of the recreation education curric ulum, said the children find the camp an experience in communal living in an environment totally work, social growth, and spiritual different from that of the more formal classroom. The camp was started three years ago by the University in cooperation with the Pennsyl vania School Study Council. Braun to Speak Protestant Services The University Christian Association Protestant service of worship will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel. The Rev. Theodore A. Braun, United Church of Christ chaplain to the University, will speak on "Adam's Coat of Many Colors." The Evangelical United Breth• ren Student Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight at the church for a church night party for fresh men, sponsored by the upperclass members. Tomorrow night the group will meet at 5 p.m. for a supper meet ing. Dr. George Hudson, assistant professor of education, will speak on, "A Look at Yourself." The Lutheran Student Associa tion will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomor row at the Lutheran Student Cen ter. The speaker will be Mr. Her luf Jensen, executive secretary of the United Christian Council, New York. The Presbyterian men of the Westminster University Fellow. ship will give a banquet for all freshman men at 5:45 tonight at the Presbyterian Student Center. It will be followed by "The Big Take-Off" for all students at 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow evening the group will meet at 8:20 for a movie, "Campus Encounter," with a so cial following. The Wesley Foundation will pre sent an official welcome to the Class of '62 at its Wesley Fall Fair 8 p.m. Saturday at the Methodist Student Center. At Fireside Forum at 6:30 to morrow night, members will dis cuss the topic "You're an Intel lectual Now." The Roger Williams Fellowship of the University Baptist Church will hold a mixer at 7:30 tonight for students and church mem bers. At a supper meeting at 5:30 to morrow night, the Rev. Earl F. Spencer will speak on "What Does It Mean to Be a Christian: The Belief in Christ." The Hillel Foundation will pre sent the movie, "The Juggler," with Kirk Douglas at 8 tonight. Following the movie there will be dancing and refreshments. For all students interested, there will be an organization meeting of the Hillel Choir at 6:30 tomorrow night in 214 Car negie. The Newman Club will spon- •• • • • • -: . . . . . •• 't " ' • • • •••• THE COMPLETE VARIETY STORE sor a picnic tomorrow afternoon. All those interested are asked to meet at 2 p.m. in back of Old Main. The group will hold a busi ness meeting at 7 p.m. in 217 Hetzel Union. Yale Prof To Speak In Chapel Mr. William - Muehi, professor of practical theology at Yale Uni versity Divinity School, will speak at the University Chapel service at 10:55 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. His subject will be. "No Less than Justice." Although a lawyer by training, Muehl has had a long connection with religious movements and is considered an authority in ho miletics, the art of preaching. He received a B.A. degree at the University of Michigan in 1941 and an LL. B. de gree from the University of Mr. Mehl Michigan Law School in 1944. Muehl served as instructor in speech at the University of Michigan from 1942 to 1944. Appointed as Instructor ir. pub lic speaking at Yale in 1944, he became professor of 'practi cal theology in 1956. Muehl has written several books, "Politics for Christians," "The Road to Persuasion" and "Mixing Religion and - Politics." He has also written numerous articles for several well-known periodicals. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers