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The Red and Black, Friday, April 14. 1972
Enjoyable way to get
trout meal is logical
DOVER KLAM
by Phil Sonderlin
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WImI iiniIiI llul iwiinf
BY BOB GILLETTE
Sports editor
You rush home from
classes, your stomach growling.
Visions of your mother’s
meatloaf dance seductively in
front of you. You reach home
and charge the refrigerator,
flinging open the door and
there before your eyes sits a
bologna and cheese sandwich.
If that's not enough, some fink
of a roommate has taken a bit
Royston, the home town of
baseball's immortal Ty Cobb;
and Hartwell, whose only
redeeming factor is that it
means you are getting close to
the lake.
Once you reach the lake,
you may commence fishing;
but I wouldn’t recommend
fishing in the lake for the first
time out. It can be pretty
TRAVEL
out of it.
Tired of those ABC bologna
and cheese doldrums? How
about some fresh rainbow
trout with flaky corn meal
crust and cooked in garlic and
butter? Sound good?
There is a more enjoyable
way to get a trout dinner than
trudging to the grocery store
and purchasing a frozen fish
Take a ride, about 45
minutes, that’s the hard part.
The rest is easy and fun. Go
out North Avenue over the
overpass and bear to the right
at the fork in the road. You
will reach a four lane highway,
this is highway 29, turn left
and follow it until you see the
dear, blue water of Lake
Hartwell
You will pass through such
singularly interesting towns as
Danielsville, where they still
celebrate the Fourth of July
with an old-style community
picnic complete with fried
chicken and barbecue, greased
pole climbs, and fireworks,
unproductive if you don’t have
a boat or already know the
lake well.
Drive on past the lake until
you come to the bridge over
the Savannah River, turn left
and follow the road around
away from the dam. You will
see people dotted all up and
down the river’s bank, fishing.
Pull over and start fishing.
If you’re not a dyed-in-the-
wool pro at fishing, a simple
enclosed spinning rod, a hook,
a sinker and a can of corn is all
you need. They are hatchery
trout and were fed corn all
their lives. Com is the most
popular bait you’ll see with
worms a close second and
crickets a near third (The
largest trout I’ve seen taken
from the river was caught on a
cricket. It was a 19 1/2 inch
brown trout and weighed a
little over three pounds).
By far the most productive
method, for an experienced
fisherman, is using spinners.
The Mepps spinners in sizes
Housing okays
room television
one and two, gold colored, not
silver, and the Panther Martin
spinner, gold with yellow tail,
are the top fish producers.
Other spinners I’ve had some
success with are the Rooster
tail and the Shyster, but they
must be yellow - somehow,
trout have a strange preference
for yellow.
I have lost some fish much
bigger than the three pound
brown trout I mentioned
before One big brown that
broke my eight pound test line
was a good ten pounds. So there
are big ones in there, but
they’re wise They have to be
to stay alive in a river as
heavily fished as their home is.
The limit is eight trout in
your possession. You had
better invest in a license, since
there are wardens in the area.
The license costs $3.25 and the
trout stamp an additional
$2.25. Be sure you have them
both on your person when you
are fishing. There is no size
limit, but it is good practice to
let the little ones go no
matter how hungry you are.
On the way back with your
cooler packed with iced down
rainbows, stop at the first bait
shop and gas station you see on
the right. The friendly old man
in the store likes to see your
catches, because he’s "too old
to get out much anymore.”
1 remember the first time I
ever met the old gentleman. 1
went into the bait store to
purchase some hellgramites -
an insect larva highly prized as
trout bait - and asked him if
he had any.
“No,” he said worried that
he would lose a sale, “but I’ve
got Winston and Marlboro.”
If the weather is nice the
lake is a nice cool place to
swim, picnic, or just loll in the
sun; but whaiever you do
there, remember to pick up
your litter as you leave. Have a
nice day at the lake.
Students may now keep
television m then *i in looms,
according to Donald Wisthuff,
assistant director of housing.
“The action to author
ize installation and use of
privately owned televisions is
another step we have taken to
increase the livability of the
residence halls," Wisthuff said.
The rule banning televisions
from residence halls was lifted
after a television pilot program
conducted in Russell and
Church Halls last quarter
proved successful.
The pilot program helped
determine the percentage of
students that would bring
televisions and to check the
load on the current.
Approved televisions must
operate at 118 volts and must
not exceed 1.5 amperes or 120
watts. No electrical type
antennas are allowed and no
antennas may be erected
outside the room. Televisions
must be the portable type with
self contained antenna
All televisions must be
SKIPPERS
TREAT
A totally
different
fish sandwich
from
Burger Chef
add
Different hnau 1
l •
and fresh > ^ • it . • •
and tavt> ookjm Viet of tish
right fiom the<. wu«* xt IrHandn
fishing wdtri % Then v*e top it
all off with Burget Chef >«■
■
a delicious toasted
bun
f chec
Skipper * Treat i» totally
different Try one todjy at your
neighborhood Binge Chet
t amity West Juiant k delute
new fish \andwi%h tor hearty
appetitet Skipper \ Treat One
h*h sandwich you %e never
tJvted »<etore Re.ju
»>th this
Here « 2V to try Mupper't heat
We Always treat you right'
Primatologist relates ape to man
By AMORY BROWN
Man and monkeys have a
relationship between each
other that makes it possible for
man to use monkeys to solve
human problems according to
Dr. Geoffrey H. Bourne,
Director of the Yerkes Primate
Research Center at Emory
University.
Bourne a native Australian
and a noted researcher in the
field of primatology spoke at
the College of Veterinary
Medicine.
Bourne said, “Monkeys and
apes have helped man in the
discovery of polio vaccine,
helped in the fight against
malaria and have been used in
kidney transplants and blood
transfusions with human
recipients.”
Scrubbed Legion
open Monday at
inspected by a member of the
Housing Department at the
time of introduction into the
residence hall
Synthesizer
to be solo
of concert
Works by Thomas Y.
Wallace, composition major
ami graduate assistant in the
music department, will be
performed Monday at 8 p.m. in
the Chapel as part of the
Contemporary Arts Festival
The concert will include
“Fanfare,” a solo tape on the
ARP 2600 synthesizer, ‘Music
for Rock Ensemble,” a tone
poem for trumpet, sax,
trombone, guitars, electric
piano and percussion, and
” I he Hollow Men,” a cantata
for chorus, wind ensemble,
piano, and tape.
The green is gone. Legion
Pool has been completely
scrubbed over the past few
weeks, and will be full of water
and ready to open Monday.
The pool will open at 11
a.m. and close at 6 p.m.
Monday. Admission will be
free with student I D.
“We plan some goofy-type
stuff,” said Gerry Chmielewski,
coordinator of the Union’s
Recreation Division.
Starting Tuesday, Legion
Pool will be open from 11 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Monday Saturday,
and from noon — 6 p.m. on
Sunday. Admission will 25
cents with student I.D.
Students must wear bathing
“i
i
l
1 0% |
suits. No
allowed.
cutoffs will be
Since it may be “pretty
cold” Monday, Chmielewski
Bourne said that man was
able to advance mentally ahead
of the apes and monkeys,
because man was able to obtain
erect posture (Homo-erectus)
making it possible for him to
use his hands to make tools.
Comparing human babies
and chimpanzee babies, Bourne
said that they are on the same
level up to 18 months, when
the chimpanzee stops develop
ing intellectually because it
Pool
11 a.m.
said most of the “grand
opening” activities are planned
for May. Like last year, the big
event around the pool will be
the Feast of Bacchus, May 5-6.
can't communicate with its
mother.
Bourne made one other
surprising comparison when he
said, “Man is not the Naked
Ape. Humans actually have
more hair than do many kinds
of monkeys, monkeys look like
they have more hair because
their hair is much longer and
coarser than human hair.”
Bourne, referring to his
work with the National
Aeronautics and Space
Administration, said that
monkeys are being used to
study the effects of
weightlessness on man while in
space.
“When man and our
monkeys lie on their backs for
long periods of time they loose
protein, fluids in their bodies
drain off and the calcium in
their bones decreases. Our
institute is studying the causes
of this and ways of correcting
these problems,” he said.
Bourne told of the
monkeys and their artistic
abilities, “We have sold the
works and so far have raised
over $4000. Governor Carter
bought one work for $45.”
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I
♦
COLLEGE STUDENTS
NEED SUMMER WORK?
This is not door to door, nor is it encyclopedias,
magazines, Bibles, vacuum cleaners etc.
We are now taking applications for summer help,
from sincere ambitious students, for our nationally
proven student sales program, which we are now
offering at the University of Georgia for the first
time. This is a unique opportunity in which you
can train and work here, then transfer to your own
home town to work during the summer. You will
be dealing with people in your own age brackett.
All of our products are nationally advertised. We
will pay a liberal commission plus we will pay you
two dollars each time you show our merchandise
to a prospect, WHETHER YOU SELL ANYTHING
OR K»0T. Call 549-6892 for an appointment on
Friday, April 14, between 3 and 9 p.m
——
=*■
Why Life Insurance ?
The University of Georgia Student Insurance Society has arranged to make
$10,000 of term life insurance available to you at the bargain cost of only
$21 a year* effective NOW.
Why act on this opportunity?
Life eoverage will never l«‘ available to you later as
inexpensively as it is right now. Comparable coverage elsewhere
woidd eost over twice as much.
You get needed protection at a price you can afford. You may
convert this policy later to a savings ty pe policy. or
APPLICATION FOR LIFE INSURANCE TO
THE COLUMBUS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. COLUMBUS. OHIO
1 NAME OF PROPOSED INSURED
Sex: Q Malt □ Female
Social Security No
Latf Fint MnMU
2. ADDRESS
i i i ii i mill
Haight 11 to.
!
I
W at (tit lbs
Weight one year ago lbs
Ctty Stata Z.*ad.
3 PoIic t Pl,n One-vear renewable tern—non-participating
4 Face Amount of luuranct t 10,000
S. Occupation:
You may renew
69, at low rates.
this policy without medical until you'are age
6
(Month day Year) (Last Birthday) (City and State)
7.
Beneficiary and Relationship
3
Are you now actively engaged full time in your profession or occupation?
□ Yes
□ No
9
Do you know of any impairment now existing in your health or physical
condition?
□ Yes
a No
10
Have you been hospitalized, consulted or been treated by a physician
for any reason during the past five years?
□ Yes
□ No
11
Hav* you ever been refused insurance or been offered other than a
standard policy?
□ Yes
□ No
12
If your answer to question 8 is "No" or question 9. 10 or 11 is "Yes"
please explain fully
Through this life insurance plan you can show financial
responsibility to others - your parents, your wife, your creditors
-• at low eost.
ACT NOW! Application forms and brochures will he sent to you
bv mail: or. use- the application form in this ad. Enrollment ends
Friday. April 28, 1972.
Nature ol Illness or Intury
or Medical Attention
Dele and
Duration
Any Ramaimni [finds
Names and Addrtsses
of Physician!
13 Wnl this insurance replace any life insurance you now have In force? Q Ves O No
If yes stale company and amount.
14 Encksed is check for first premium I
15 The .jwner o ( the policy shall be the Tioposed Insured unleu otherwise indicated here
N»me 0*.n*r . m _ - _
0
•For persons under 25; slightly higher for ages 25
and over.
For additional information, contact:
Insurance Society Representative
Department of Risk Management and Insurance*
202 White Avenue Building or
Phone: 5424290
T , 15.,.: OK.c.laUoiu are true end complete to »c best of my knowledge and belief end this
. -.-.I U binding upon rt»e Company until the policy is issuod by the Company end
»e Trail p„.d whne an, conditions affecting insurability are as described herein
- -a 'to T"i eder.t pc-mited by the State .aws of the applicable State) any Physician
-- , -:pToi C:.nic to -nrnisti aheteeer inloi.matior. is daemed necessary by the Company.
A pn..ugrapNi.. copy of this autT.C'Uition shell be eaiid as the original.
sir,urn *r
'5.106-117
City
3.1 art** «f (feffwf
• PraoOMd Intury
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