THURSDAY, NOVEMBER h 3, 1958 Bette Fishing Seen or. Dam, The fishermen of the Outing Club and t improved fishing spot Outing Club me present earth dam an, Byers Cal Rival Pia Impracti University party C Howard Byers today four of .Campus party'‘ as "impractical." The plank on the game seating arrangeme l , impractical ruse to gai' Byers said. He said the iI and sophomores would vor of this, but he doub, plan will be accepted b dominantly upperclass government. The plank recommen. ed that the clan section seating ar rangement be eliminated in fa vor of a general student section. Byers said the check cashing service and Book Exchange ex pansion planks had been tried before and are doomed to failure before they start. The planks propose the Univer sity establish a cheek cashing service and that the facilities of the Book Exchange be expanded to include a book store. Byers. said he doesn't believe Cabinet funds can support the extra burden of weekend enter tainment for freshman and in dependent students which was advocated by a Campus party plank. The University party's ' social plank, he said, is much broader and more feasible be cause the source of funds h not limited. Byers, in answer to a Daily Collegian editorial stating that student government reorganiza tion should not be an issue in the campaign, said University party was the first to advocate reorganization. This was done by the party chairman, he said, dur ing last semester's elections. - Candidates will continue cam paigning this week in fraternities and residence halls. Accounting Club to Hear Federal Representative The Accounting Club will meet at 7 tonight at Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, 508 Locust Lane. James Rodgers, a representa tive of the ' federal General Ac counting Office, will speak on employment opportunities in GAO. New officers will be elected. Dragnet— (Continued from page one) are awaiting trial in the county court. Although suspected of all the burglaries, they - will only be charged with the campus thefts and the Alvo burglary in order to expedite court proceedings. The goods stolen from Alvo's is estimated at $893. This theft was alleged to have occurred Thursday night, when the wave began in the borough. Androcles Meeting Androcles, junior men's hat so ciety, will meet at 10:30 tonight at Theta Delta Chi. Let's Help P This Larry Sh • ,4r 1111rp 45V • t. 4 Weekend fi 'the area may soon be able to thank e Department of Zoology for a much I the Beaver Dam pond. Ibers dug through the middle of the drained the lake. The unfortunate fish had been given rotenone, a poison, as part of their diet and died before their home was drained away. According to Dr. Edwin L. Cooper, associate professor of zoology, permission to poison the fish, bullheads and nif-serel, was obtained from the Pennsylvania Fish Commission. Is ks al' The Department of Zoology is developing - the area as part of an experiment in trout man agement. The state will restock the pond and it will be open to the public, Cooper said. According to Robert T. Probst, graduate student in zoology, "part of the idea of thp program is to channel productivity from bull heads to trout." airman tacked planks ootball t is an votes, t eshmen i te in fa s if the a pre student The Outing Club is helping with the project and hopes to develop the pond as a recreational area, according to Mark Smythe, club president. A concrete drainage gate is now being built in the center of the original earth dam to facilitate future draining of the pond as a part of the research program. The original earth darn of_ the pond on Shaver Creek was built by a State College conservation group. The research program is rota tional and the lake will be drained and fish collected, for scientific study' at future dates, Cooper said. Special fishing regulations will be set - up for the pond—. flies will be the only type of bait permitted. a daily limit of two fish per person will be allowed and no fishing from boats will be permitted. The fishing season will be extended. Cooper said the 6 1 / 2 -acre pond is on state land and the Univer sity has a long-term lease on the area. .. Permission for the project was obtained from the Department of Forests and Waters, the Division of Dams in Harrisburg and the Fish Commission, Cooper said. Panhel May Establish Open Bidding By JANET DURSTINE Panhellenic Council may establish an open bidding sys tem for sororities. Under this system, any see ond semester freshman women with a 2.3 All-University average or above or upperclasswomen with a 2.0 All-U average or above could be given a bid at any time in the semester after formal rush. This would eliminate the spring informal rush period. It has not 'decided when the plan, if passed, would go into ef fect. The idea has been - approved by sorority advisers. it is felt that under this system, more women would have a chance to join a sorority. Coeds would not have to reg ister for open bidding. The coed could answer the bid whenever she chose. • The council will act on this pro posal at a special meeting Tues day in the Sigma Sigma Sigma suite in Hibbs Hall. The council will also decide then whether to adopt a fori.ial THE DAILY COLLEGIAN: STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Over Rambler John D'Angelo, senior in edu- 1 cation from Philadelphia, thought his sleek black Cadillac was about the greatest thing on the road— until yesterday. That's when the Cadillac, being driven to the Nittany Halls by its now red-faced owner, drank its last drop of gas, left its roar be hind and came to a chug-chug ging halt. While D'Angelo stood scratch ing his head for a solution to his problem, he heard a friendly and helpful "beep-beep" behind him —the "beep-beep" of a tiny Nash Rambler. Without another beep, the little car pushed the big, sleek Cadil lac to the gas station, D'Angelo sliding down into the front seat so he couldn't be seen. Not a word was spoken by either driver. The driver of the Rambler just laughed as he pulled away, and D'Angelo's face got red der—especially when• the midget car left the station with a short "beep-beep." N.Y. Career Tests Set for December Universityjuniors, seniors and graduates with majors in virtual ly every field ,including liberal arts are eligible to take the New York State Civil Service Depart ment's .professional career tests Dec. 13. Opportunities exist for appoint ment in various positions such as public administration intern, legal aide, economist trainee, library assistant, parole trainee, bacteri ologist, chemist, forester or game research trainee and others. Futher information and appli cations, which must be submitted by Monday, may be obtained at the Placement Service in Old Main. LA Faculty Members Will Meet Tomorrow Faculty members of the College of the Liberal Arts will meet at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in 121 Sparks. Officers of the Liberal Arts Student Council have been invit ed to attend the meeting. rushing schedule starting earlier in the semester. The proposed schedule sug. ' Bests registration be held Jan. 29 and 29 during University registration. Open houses would then be held Jan. 30 and 31 and ribboning Feb. 13. It was suggested that rushing be held earlier because of possible conflict with bluebooks. Under an alternate plan, registration would be held Feb. 2 and 3, open houses Feb. 7 and 8 and ribboning Feb. 20. This plan was presented by the Panhellenic executive com mittee. Mrs. R. Mae Shultz, assistant dean of women, said if the earlier plan is passed, council may not NEW CLUB NE w MAN fetauritig THE IVY ROCKS Along With "THE CRYSTELES" Recording Artists of "THE ONE I LOVE" THIS FRIDAY EVENING Lady of Victory CHURCH HALL Admission 1.00 TICKETS at HUB or Door Dancing Refreshments 9-12 STAG or DRAG Served Cadillac Redf aced Rush Expected Shaw Tickets Big For Students who want tickets for the Canadian Players' per formance of George Bernard Shaw's "The Devil's Disciple" ought to get to the Hetzel Union desk early this morning. Tickets for the troupe's Friday evening performance of William Shakespeare's "As You Like It" were given out within a few hours of the time distribution began Monday. Ticket sales and distribution' for Saturday evening's perform ance will begin at 9 a.m. today. Tickets for non-students cost $1.25. Students may pick up tick-, ets by presenting their matricula tion cards. Those who were too late to get tickets for Friday's per formance may still see the play by picking up tickets for the matinee_ performance scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Both evening performances are scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in Schwab Auditorium. Following Saturday evening's show, a reception for members of the troupe will be held at Tau Kappa Epsilon frat ernity. Students who wish to at tend may sign up at the HUB desk. The Canadian Players', produc tion of "As You Like It" brings with it quite a story, The idea of teen-age girls swooning over a Shakespearean actor seems a lit tle far fetched, but it happened to Ted Follows who portrays Or lando in the play. The show had a nre-tour ner formance before the student body of Etobicoke Collegiate in suburban Toronto, and when it was over Follows was mobbed by an admiring throng of high school girls. Attempts to take pictures of the cast in costume were completely disrupted by mobs of females following Fol lows around the stage with autograph books. Finally he stretched out full length on the stage and spent over half an hour talking to stu dents and signing autographs. The mood of the meeting, how ever, was completely shattered when in response to a question Follows admitted that he was married—to the production's Ros alind, Dawn Greenhalgh. be able to use the IBM machine. The machine is used for Univer sity registration data. It was suggested that ber muda shorts parties be substi tuted for the traditional cos tume parties, which were felt too expensive and involve too much work. No costumes would be worn, 'the suite would not be decorated and entertainment would be lim ited to 15 minutes plus group singing. Some council members, how ever, felt the parties gave an op portunity to see the rushee in a different situation from the or dinary rushing events. Sheep Show Exhibit Won By Shaffner University shepherd Carroll Shaffner won the grand cham pionship in individual competi tion in the National Southdown Sheep Show at the Pennsylvania National Livestock Exposition in Harrisburg. He showed a Hampshire we ther market lamb. The exposition, which will con tinue until Saturday, features a rodeo complete with a rodeo queen—Marilyn Painter, senior in animal' husbandry from Pitts burgh. She will appear with state and show officials during the pro gram. Entries in the exposition are from 22 states and Canada with a total of 396 exhibitors. The University has entered 45 sheep and 33 beef cattle in breed ing -and fat classes. Animal entries in the show total 2894, including 858 beef cat tle, 967 swine and 1069 sheep. All of the common breeds of beef cat tle, sheep and swine are repre sented. Included in the exhibition are the Mid-Atlantic National Truck Show, the Armed Forces Show and the Junior Steer Show. Sigma Delta Chi initiates 4 Students Four students and two news papermen. were initiated Sunday into Sigma Delta Chi, men's pro fessional journalistic fraternity in ceremonies at Theta Delta Chi fraternity. Professional members initiated were Edward J. Gerrity, manag ing editor of the Scranton Times, and Kenneth Williams, managing editor of .the Meadeville Tribune. Students initiated were William Deibler, junior injournalism from Altoona; George French, senior in journalism from Sewickley; Paul Sheckler, senior in journalism from Palmerton; and Wayne Schlegel, senior in journalism from Springfield. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers