THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1961 Stone Valley Area Will 0 By SUE EBEBLY The 575-acre Stone Valley recreation area, under con struction for several years, will finally open this Saturday —the first day of fishing sea- The area, located 15 miles south of the campus, will remain open daily from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on a year-round basis. A service charge of 25 cents will be charged for each student car entering the area; 50 cents will be charged for other cars. Fadillies for fishing, boating, picnicking and camping are available. The student cost of renting a boat will be 50 cents an hour and $2.50 for the day. A boat launching permit is 50 cents daily and a boat mooring permit is $5 for the season. Sail- - boats but not motorboats will be permitted on the lake. All fees charged will be put into a fund for the maintenance and future development of the area. The area is to be self-sup porting. Fishing will be permitted from; all sides of the lake except on thei dam where new seed has been planted. The lake has been stocked with bass, blue gills and trout. During the trout season, fish- ing regulations will be the same for the lake as they are else where in- the state. Bass and blue gills, though, may be taken any time of the year in any Quantity and size. However, fishermen must report the num ber and type of fish caught to the office of the caretaker. No swimming will be permitted this year, but if funds are avail able a beach may be constructed in time for swimming next sum mer, Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the College of Physical Education and Athletics, said. The cost of the beach is estimated at $35,000 to $50,000. Alcoholic beverages may not be brought into or consumed with in the limits of the Stone Valley area and use or possession Of fire arms and bows and arrows is not allowed except at authorized ranges. Fires may he built in the area only in the fireplaces pro vided and only charcoal may be used. In the future, special events such as water carnivals, boat re gattas or music festivals may be presented at Stone Valley. Groups interested in sponsoring such events should first contact the dean of the College of Physical Education and Athletics. Photographs and a relief map of the Stone Valley area will be on display in the Hetzel Union Building tomorrow for a week's showing. Astronomers speculate that the, planets Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus. Neptune and Pluto may consist; largedy of solid hydrogen. LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS LEFT FOR IFC-PANHEL JAZZ FESTIVAL AT HUB DESK ''• '**•^#•';'• "°' ,• ..Xe - IkVORA'IdKeAciOO X• l 't4' , • ; '"" t l '4t i „fte;P,e-for, STONE VALLEY RECREATION AREA: This map gives an outline of the Stone Valley recreation area which will open Saturday for the first time. There are facilities for boating, picnicking. fishing and camping. Although swimming will not be allowed this year, future plans include a beach. The area is located 15 miles south of the main campus. Senate Committee Approves TlM's Temporary Charter Phil Haines, president of Town Independent Men, an-' nounced that the Senate Corn mittee for Student Affairs has 'granted a temporary charter to the organization. The decision which was given in a letter, will enable TIM to function as an organization inde pendent of any other student group until the 1961 fall term. At that time the future organization of TIM and whether it will become subordinate to SGA will be de cided by the committee. "The temporary nature of your charter was necessitated by the ambiguity which exists about the Solve Your Figure Problems at the HEALTH STUDIO Reducing Massage SPECIAL DAILY, 4.9 THURS., 9-5:30 RATES Call AD 8-0942 COLONY APT'S MOTEL THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA relationship of groups like yours to SGA." Monroe Newman, chair man of the Senate committee, said in the letter. In other business, it was an nounced that elections for the coming year will be held April 26. Any independent town man may submit a petition consisting of 50 names of independent men to the council for consideration. All petitions must be• submitted by April 26. The first of three TIM dances will be held this Saturday night in the Hetzel Union ballroom. Tickets are on sale at the HUB desk for $1 a couple and 'will cover the cost of dinner and danc ing. Ed Beesiock and his combo will play for the dance. en Saturday •-•=7 t u ew' 4 • % ' :t StrOr . ~k tv„.. • Mr'. -ted-v, • ' r , R4'.1.:_.4;.:;A: , , , 1 ‘4 , t.,.:...:::-.,, .. i, ,f„ . ; _,..,'•;: A . : ,- ..-::;.:' ,... ,:,,,,., t4l -4,!,'-.::.:i-.::-_,,;- ;: .; r;, ...- - lk• •..,' , e4,1,„41-7'74 Blood-Typing Program The Penn State Rod and Coccus Club is sponsoring a blood-typing program between 7 and 9 this evening in 205 Patterson. The small charge will cover costs and supply funds for the club's schol arship program. • - - - SPECIAL OFFER. For 2:Headed Pipe Collectors Genuine imported hand-carved cherrywood pipe... that really smokes! This unique two-headed pipe is a real conversation piece...a must for your collection! Hand-carved in the Italian Alps and finished in gay colors. Stands alone on its own tiny legs. Ideal for your desk, mantel, or bookahe: ...mighty good smoking, too! This is a wonderful value! Send for your two-headed pipe today! P 1 Clip Coupon.. 1 ADDRES t CITY 1 COLLEGE Thls offer goalie* In U.S.A. Not vstki In states where prohibited, taxed, et ether- - . Who restricted. Otter expires June 30, 1161. Allow tour weeks for delivery. IM OP PIO OP ... . ;fit , T.`= 5 r y'L~ • ..z;,, T„:„-,.: 4 „•:„.„ ! ,, '.'%•?:?.,;•:'-'.:1',.;•i..-,-A••••:',.-•,•••••4-;,;,:-;,-i.: Shown Appoxlmat•ly fj Actual Si:• Sir Walter Raleigh box 303 lovisville 1, Kentvekit Party Drive Text Tax Campus party candidates for SGA offices have pledged to use the full strength of stu3 - dent government in a drive to abolish the 4 per cent tax on textbooks, Dennis Eisman, Cam, pus party chairman, said last night. If elected, Eisman said the can didates will contact other univer sities urging them to participate in a state-wide campaign to have the tax removed, "Last year petitions were signed concerning the tax, but nothing further was done," Eisman said. This year Campus party will at tempt to lead the campaign since nothing effective has been done before, he said. The tax is especially unfair here because at present the University doesn't get a proper proportion of state funds, Eisman said. "By taxing us," he said. "it's taking money out of one pocket and !putting it into another." Speaking of the meeting' of the SGA committee on the whole last !night, Eisman said that SGA pros ! ident Richard Haber had failed to appoint the three Campus party nominees to the reorganization committee which is continuing the revision. "Since these people may very possibly be the next leaders of student government, it is a detri ment not to have them serving on the committee," he said.. Haber replied that only Assem bly members were appointed. NOW Sir Walter Raleigh in the new pouch pack keeps tobacco 44% fresher! Ch.lce Kentucky Burley-. Extra Ag.d 1 Smells grand! Packs rl9htl Smokes sweat( Can't anal -- 1 Mail Today! Please send one prepaid 2-headed pipe(s). Enclosed is $1 ; (no stomps, please) and the picture ; of Sir Wetter Raleigh from the box ; in whist, the pouch la peaked for I each pipe onfored. ZONE-STATE PAGE FIVE Plans Only sim and picture of Sir Walt., Raleigh from now uch pacN 111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers