THURSDAY. JULY 20. 1961 summer sportsman Animal lovers on campus who want to get a close look at a fine group of fawns will get their chance in a few weeks. The University, through the Department of Animal Nutrition, has recently begun another detailed study of whitetail, deer. For this purpose 23 fawns have been received by the department. They are presently being housed in one of the sheep barns in anticipation of the completion of perma nent facilities for them in two or three weeks, After the facilities are completed, the public will be permitted to view the deer. Their pens are being built on farm No. 3, near New Beaver Stadium. According to Dr. Robert Cowan, associate pro lessor of animal nutrition, the original objective of deer studies was to study nutritional effects on the size of the deer's antlers. The program, how ever, has developed to the extent that the study Alanlad? now includes general nutritional effects and the testing of does with regard to the effect of nutrition on the production of fawns. For those fishermen who prefer to use live bait for bass, I've received several comments about baits which have been bring ing results in area bass streams. The most effective bait seems to have been the hellgrammite, especially when used in the Juniata River. It's best to use on small shot aboti a foot above the hook, while hooking the bait through the collar. Be sure and keep the bait down, as a hellgrammite at mid-depth will do you no good. Other fishermen have told me they've had good luck using Minnows in much the same manner. From all the reports I've heard, the bass fishing in general has continued to be pretty good. Catches seem to be running fairly large, again, especially in the upper Juniata River. A reminder: fishermen are now required to carry their licenses in plain view. This is a departure from former requirements, so be sure and com ply with the change. The hours for summer woodchuck hunting (July 1 to Septem ber 30) are 6 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. EST. This gives many an opportunity to hunt who could never get out during the standard hunting hours. After September 30, the-time changes back to 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. EST. Few groundhog hunters realize, I think, that more hunters are shot in mistake for a groundhog in Pennsylvania than for any other animal. The other day, while hunting near State College, I came upon a hunter, crawling on his hands and knees, with no hat on. He was "stalking" a woodchuck. Only his head was above the grass. This fellow was really taking a chance. To someone 150 yards or so away, that bobbing head may look just like a chuck. Always wear a bright hat while hunting— especially when your hunting chucks. After a spring of, heavy rainfall and relatively cold weather, sportsmen in Pennsylvania have expressed some concern over the fate of the young of our wildlife. Special anxiety was felt by many concerning wild turkey broods. Broods, however, seem to be large and healthy. District Game : Protector Charles Laird reported seeing several fairly large size& broods in this general area. The chicks are about the size of a : chicken now, and appear to be normal and healthy. Laird also reported seeing a rather large black bear in the Pine Glen area. The rather scarce blackies are feeding on Juneberries: now, and a sure sign of their presence are the broken down June-1 berry bushes. USED FIREARMS ? USED BOWS? BUY a SELL a TR k E AT METZGF -- : - • WITH THE BLACK GRANITE FRONT 111 - 115 S. ALLEN 23 Fawns Coming Here By Don Macalady Ifl SUMMER COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Basketball Teams P The summer basketball league is in full swing now with all six teen teams battling for first place. The teams make up two leagues of eight teams each which will play against each other until the play-offs during the week of August 14th. Game scores for this week were: Cedar Chests .leer Farmers 49.3 G, Red Lions over Celts 55-50, Travelers over K rusers 99-57, Cedar Chest, over Pickups 45-20, Rathskeilers over Farmers 54-0. Celts over Travelers 69-57. League It Pseudos over Helm 31-"•0 (overtime', An e-mals over Warriors 79-3 ft, sags over Comets 38-25, An-e-orals over Comets 52- Pseudos over Chantels 4543, R ebs over Losers 40-2 g. Wins and losses were: League A Red Lions 12- Time NCAA Champs Of the 16 national team sports championships won by Pennsyl vania colleges and universities, Penn State has won 12. The other four went to LaSalle, Penn, Vii lanova, and Temple. , 1 Jantzen i I SWI TRUNKS W plaid ofid a id swim shorts. All sizes were 5.00 League A PICK A NUMBER FROM 1 to. 17 • Any number of words, from 1 to 17, in a COL LEGIAN CLASSIFIED, costs only 50 cents when you place your ad at the Collegian office and pay cash. You'll be surprised at the results you get from one .small COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED. The little ad that gets big results. Stop in the Collegian of fice and put a COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED to work for you. Remember • 17 for . - 50 for • Words Cents. Insertion Washable HASPEL SUlTSTailored of wrinkle-resistant dacron & cotton by America's finest maker of washable clothing. were 39.95 NOW no ./ 7 67 Arrow SPORT SHIRTS Button-down collar: s!) lids and patterns. liargc selection. were 4.00 NOW 2 . 95 all sales cash alterations at cost lay Full Schedule 'edar Cheits CM(4.. 'fret% elers I;ath;kellent ErtNero 1 at niers Pickups An-e-ni.4la Pseudo% Rags Losers W rriora Reba Chantels Comets BIKE REPAIRS PARTS ACCESSORIES Western Auto 200 W. College Ave. AD 7-7992 Won Lost __ 2 9 Our annual clearance sale of fine men's wear is under way. You will find large reductions in Summer Suits and Sport Coats, swim wear, shirts and sport shirts and many many other items. Listed below are only a few of the many values. NOW 3.65 League B Won Lost 3 0 t 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o 2 0 3 ANNUAL SUMMER STARTS TODAY India Madras SPORT COATS Tailored of authentic Madras plaid. Subtle tones. Natural shoulder styling. were 32.50 NOW Dacron-Cotton BERMUDA SHORTS well styled washable & wrinkle resistant dacron & cotton poplin. were 5.95 NOW 3.95 MEN'S STORE STATE COLLEGB Former Lion To Coach ,Chuck Klausing, newly-ap pointed assistant football coach at Army, is a former Penn State cen ter and line backer. He went to West Point via Rutgers Univer sity and Braddock High School. STUDENTS WHY ATTEND LAUNDROMAT OR POST OFFICE? HAVE YOUR LAUNDRY WASHED &FL UFF DRIED ONLY 99c FOR 11 LBS. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SHIRTS FINISHED 24c 24 hr. DRY CLEANING SPECIAL PRICE ' Phone AD 8-6762 PAGE SEVEN 22.75
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers