AGE SIX
The Outdoorsman
Stone Valley Dam, opened last year by the University, has
already become a first class fishermen's haven. During the past
summer, the dam provided excellent fishing opportunity for area
fishermen.
The dam, well stocked with bass, trout and bluegills, shows
signs of developing into a fine fish-producing area. Fingerling bass,
stocked in 1960, are growing at a fast, healthy rate.
Most of the bass are now 8-14 inches in
length. The rainbow trout, too, show signs of tak
ing hold as reproducing members of the fish popu
lation
October provides the last opportunity to fish
for trout in the state this year. Rainbow trout
may be taken in lakes and ponds until October 31.
October also is one of the best months of the
year for bass fishing. Open season on bass includes
the entire year, except the period between March
14 and June 17.
On these warm fall evenings, Stone Valley
can proNide some fine bass fishing. Anglers will
find -bass feeding during a greater part of the day hi &Malty
in October than during the summer months. Early evening is still
the best time. Bass are taking minnows and crayfish, and will be
found in most of their summertime feeding areas.
At Stone Valley, bass aren't too hard to find. They are
especially plentiful- along the very steep northwest bank and in
either of the three inlet coves of the lake. Boats, available for rent
at the dock, make access to these places easy and facilitate better
fishing area selection.
As long as this good weather lasts, the fishing at any good
bass lake should remain excellent, Fishing shorelines and coves
or inlets with minnows and crayfish will bring the best results.
The bait can be used with a bobber about three feet above the
hook. Let the bass run with the bait before striking, as late season
bass will mouth the bait somewhat longer than usual before down
ing it.
Looking back over an almost completed season at Stone Valley,
fishermen can indeed be heartened at the prospects of even better
fishing seasons to come.
This year's archery season for deer has been a near perfect
one as far as weather is concerned. Beautiful, warm, Tall days make
bow hunting even more desirable.
From first reports, this season seems to be the most productive
.ever in Pennsylvania. Deer kills by archery have been on the up
swing, -and this year the trend should continue. Since the first
archery season in 1951 when 5,542 bow hunters shot 40 deer, the
sbat; has risen steadily. In 1959, for example, 76.767 bow hunters
killed 1,409 deer.
According to at least one District Game Protector, the number
'of deer which have been wounded and not killed by bow hunters
has alarmingly increased in the put several years. These deer
provide prime targets for ever increasing bands of wild dogs,
which prey on the deer herd.
It has tong been a question under consideration by conscientious
sportsmen everywhere whether this issue deserves further action.
However, wounded animals are the result of any bunting season,
no matter what weapon is used. Besides this, deer wounded by auto
mobiles -on our highways are far greater in number and a much
greater problem to our deer population. Does this mean we should
prevent drivers from operating automobiles in wooded -areas?
Likewise, it seems ridiculous to ban one of the most sporting
of hunting seasons for this reason.
Incidentally, the Outing Club has organized an archery deer
hunt for Saturday. Interested students should sign up at the HUB
desk and meet at the water tower at 1 p.m. Saturday.
I've enjoyed -a day or so of black bear hunting in each of four
hunting seasons, and have gone through five deer seasons--all with
out getting a glimpse of a bear, My search was rather dramatically .
fulfilled last Sunday as I traveled toward State College.
I saw my first wild blackie as he crossed Route 45 just west
of Laurelton. It was quite an exciting experience to find that
the animal I'd hunted on many occasions was more than a myth.
This fact makes bear. hunting one of the greatest hunting ex
periences. -In 1958, for example, only 439 bear were killed in the
State. Hunting, not necessarily killing game, is the true sport!
Greskovich, Prickett Capture Golf Title
Chuck Greshoyich of Alpha Chid Tied for third place were Harry
Sigma and Dick Prickctt of NitHßaer and Bill Robinson of Locust
tan 34 posted victories in the an-;House with 152's. Denny Mayer
aural intramural golf-medal tourn-'finished fifth with 153.
;nent held last weekend on the' I n th e f ra t ern it y division,
golf course. Greskovich also had to come from
The 36-hole tournament, held behind to win.
Saturday and Sunday, provided Trailing fraternity brother Mike
nip and tuck action in both divi - ,Patterson by four strokes, Gresko-
sour. vich slot a 74 in the final round
However, it was the independ- to go with an opening round 76
ent winner that provided the ex - j and a final total of 150
eitement in Sunday's final round.lll
After trailing the eventual run
ner-up, John Doyle of Beaveri
House, by four strokes, Prickett!
shot an even par 69 for a two-day
total of 146 and a three stroke!
win
Doyle shot -a 73 Saturday but.
mushroomed to -a 76 over the'
final 18 holes.
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Collegian Photo Staff
Compulsory Meeting
WEDNESDAY 7 p.m.
Collegian Office . 1-.
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Stone Valley's
First Year
By Don Macelady
DEAN'S
r'illsc Burgersl
,11
LEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
THE DAILY CO
New I\ll. Teams Get
45 Players in Draft
CINCINNATI (1?) The New York Mets and Houston
Colts shelled out a total of $3,650,000 for 45 faded "name"
players and unproven youngsters yesterday to stock their
new clubs for play in the expanded 10-club National League
'next season.
manager who now is president of
the Mets, came up with such
'names as first baseman Gil Hod-
I ges of Los Angeles, Eddie Bouchee
of Chicago, outfielder Gus Bell of
Cincinnati and pitcher Roger
Craig of Los Angeles in the
1575,000 category.
In the special "premium play
er" selection at $125,000 each,
Weiss took pitchers Bob Miller
I of St. Louis' and Jay Hook of
Cincinnati and infielders Don
Zimmer of Chicago and "Lee
Walls of Philadelphia.
Paul Richards. Houston's gen
eral manager, picked up such
l well-known men as second base
:man Eddie Bressoud and pitcher
Sam Jones of San Francisco, first
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i\rt,.,
Gus Hell
baseman Norm Larker of Los An
geles and pitcher Bobby Shantz,
of Pittsburgh from the original
lists for $75,000 each.
In the premium grab-bag, Hou
ston acquired second baseman Joe
Amalfitano of San Francisco, re
lief pitcher Dick Farrell of Los
Angeles, catcher Hal Smith of
Pittsburgh and outfielder Al
Spangler of Milwaukee. Each car
ried a $125.000 price tag,
St. Louis lost the most men,
seven for $525,000. Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh and Los Angeles
each lost six for $475,000. Mil
waukee. Chicago, Philadelphia
and San Francisco each gave up
five for $425,000.
"We didn't get a whole lot of
punch," said Manager Harry Craft
of the Colts. "But we feel we
have a good defense and a little
speed so that we shouldn't run
into too many 'woolly' wild games
in the spring."
DEAN'S
15c Burgers
George Weiss, former NeW York Yankee general
THE TOWN HOUSE
COMBO .1 4
Wednesday Friday
8:30 11:30 p.m. 9:00 - 12:30 p.m.
Saturday
Music starts right after the football game
Kessler Tosses
2 TD Passes
In AZ Victory
By PAT O'CONNOR
Alpha Zeta, led by the passing
arm of quarterback Dick Kessler,
scored an easy 21-0 victory over
Alpha Gainma Rho in IM foot
ball action last night.
Kessler hit Errol Sowers with
two TD pitches and Ken Hickok
scored once in the shutout win.
In the other fraternity contests
last night Phi Sigma Kappa
downed Phi Epsilon Pi 7-0 and
Theta Delta Chi defeated Delta
Sigma Phi in overtime after being
deadlocked 0-0 at the end of regu
lation time.
In independent games, Butter
nut romped to an 18-0 win over
Chestnut, Linden stopped Birch
6-0, Maple defeated Cedar 7-0,
Cottonwood edged Sycamore on a
last half field goal 3-2, and Wal
nut beat. Balsom and Hickory
pipped Juniper on first downs in
scoreless duels.
Mike Pellington, Butternut's
fine passer, fired two TD aerials to
Chris Langdon and another to
Dave Gould in a well played of
fensive contest which marked
Butternut as a contender for
league laurels.
Left-handed thrower Frank Da
vis, hit John Baylor on a pass and
run play which covered 79 yards
and resulted in the only score in
Linden's victory over Birch.
Bowling Entries
Intramural Director Dutch
Sykes announced that all entries
for bowling, both fraternity and
independent, must be turned in
to the IM office in Rec Hall
no later than 4:30 p.m. Friday.
Gym Managers
There will be a meeting for all
freshmen and sophomores in
terested in trying out for gym
nastics manager at 4 p.m. Tuesday
on the main floor of Rec
Hine! Calendar
Wednesday
Israeli Dance Group - 7:30
All Invited
Friday Evening Services
"The Mystery of Hasidism"
Rabbi Goldberg
The Hasidim from New York
will be here Oct. 20.
Hillel Foundation
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1961
Nittany Golfers
Bid for Title
Penn State will send a four man
golf team consisting of Jim Tabor,
Rich Gilison, Bob Swahn, and Rol
and Gartner to Bethpage, N.Y.,
Oct. 21, to compete in the Eastern
Collegiate Athletic Conference
championships.
The Lion linksmen made the
championship round by finishing
second to Navy in the sectional
tourney held on the University
course Saturday.
Navy, the defending champions,
finished with a total of 292, four
strokes up on the Lions.
Navy's John Diedenhofen fired
a 69, one under par, to cop the in
dividual title.
Tabor and Villanova's Bob Mc-
Mahon finished second with 70's.
Gilison had a 74 to tie for third
with several other golfers.
Other sectional tournaments
were held at Army, Dartsmouth,
and Colgate over the weekend.
The first two teams in each sec
tion will compete for the title.
BIKE
REPAIRS
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AD 7-7992
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