PAGE TWO Auto Accidents Involve Fifteen Fifteen students were involved in automobile accidents during the weekend. Three were injured when the station wagon in which they were riding rammed into three trees before coming to a halt on the. lawn of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity, Locust Lane and E. 'Pros 'e involved in accidents traveling pect avenue. Twelve students we to and from the Penn State-Penn sylvania football game. In County Court yesterday, two students were each fined $lOO and 10 days in jail for their part in a hit-run accident on Oct. 22. Henry Zeybel, seventh semester journalism major, suffered cuts and bruises, knee injuries, and shock after the station wagon he was operating s ideswiped two trees and rammed into a third at 1:05 a.m. Saturday. Traveling West on Prospect The station wagon was travel ing west on Prospect avenue when it ran out of control. Police report ec-. the driver was going too fast for conditions at the time. George C. Trevorrow Jr., sev enth seme'ster mining engineering major, and Malc ol m R. Per ry, first semester mechanical en gineering major, were passengers in the vehicle. Trevorrow received bruises of the arms and legs. Per ry was treated for lacerations of the head. Martin Kauffman, third semes ter animal husbandry major, fail ed to make a curve on the Sweet Hollow road near Paoli Friday night and the car he•was driving ran off the road. Kauffman, along with five ,other students, was on his way to Philadelphia. The students were treated for injuries, and two, Tom O'Hara, third semester hotel administra tion, and Ilona Bergman, third se mester home- economics major, were released and able to attend the football game. Damage to the car was reported at $6OO. Failed to Stop In Philadelphia, a car operated by Gene Seifrit, fifth semester ag ricultural education major, was slightly daniaged when another vehicle failed to stop at a stop light, crashing into the rear of the Seifrit car. Seifrit had halted at the stop light on 19th and Sampson streets when the other car failed to stop. Damage to Seifrit's car was esti mated at $5 while the second car was damaged to about $2OO. Five other students were in the Sei frit car. In County Courl, Glenn U. Hoff man, third semester student, and William E. Bradstock, first semes ter electrical engineering major, pleaded guilty to a hit-run charge. Hoffman was driver of the car which hit a parked car. He was charged wtih being intoxicated at the time. Bradstock was fined on charges of permitting Hoffman to drive while intoxicated. Each received a sentence of $lOO fine and ten days in jail. State College police had a rare incident happen to them last week when they tagged James E. Van Zandt, Republican candidate for U.S. Representative, who was in town for a GOP rally, with im proper parking. Van Zandt was fined $2 and $5 costs. Theater Group to Act In 'Trial of Socrates' Experimental Theater will pre sent "The Trial of Socrates" at 5 p.m. today in the Little Theater of Old Main. Robert Reifsneider, associate professor of dramatics, will play Socrates. Other cast members are Myron Cole, Richard Land, Mor ton Slakoff, Leonard TarnoWski, Tay Broad, and Paul Talley. The scene is directed by George Oli ver, graduate student in drama tics. LUNCHEON Creamed Turkey on Biscuit St. Paul's Methedisi Church Thursday, No. 4 11:30 A.M. $l.OO per plate Tickets at eluret of!'il:e or door Blood Drive Deadline Extended The deadline for r et urning pledge forms for the blood drive Nov. 10 and 11 has been extended to Thursday, Betty Buchanan, chairman of the drive, has an nounced. The drive quota is 300 pints. Only 100 forms were received by yesterday, the original dead line, Miss Buchanan reported. The drive quota is 300 pints. Miss Buchanan asked for stu dent support in making the drive a success. Blood is much needed for emergencies, she said. Pledge forms may be obtained at the Student Union desks in Old Main and Waring Hall. Completed forms should contain the student's free hours. A two-hour period is necessary to allow proper process ing time. Completed for ms should be placed in containers provided at the two student union desks, in the Temporary Union Building, and in women's residence halls. Donors will be notified.by mail of the times of their donation. Students under 21 who wish to donate blood must have a release form signed by their parents. The Johnstown Bloodmobile will be at the TUB from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 10 and 11. Four hostesses will be present each hour to serve refreshments and help with registration. Bunche Tickets Still Available Approximately 555 tickets are still available• for Ralph J. Bunche's speech Thursday night being held in connection with the College of Business Administration's Career Day. Bunche will speak at 8 p.m. and the tickets will insure a seat in Schwab Auditorium un til 7:45. About 235 of the tickets 'are available in 106 Sparks for bus iness administration students. The rest are at the Student Union Desk in Old Main. Stu dents must present their ma triculation cards to receive tickets. Good Food Reasonable Prices Breakfast Lunch Dinner SEAFOOD SCALLOPS OYSTERS SHRIMP CAMPUS RESTAURANT 142 E. COLLEGE AVE. (OPP. OLD MAIN) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Bids eady For HEc Buildings Bids for the construction of four home management houses, to be built on the site formerly occu pied by the Windcrest trailers, will be sent out today, according to Walter H. Wiegand, director of the physical plant. The bids will be due Nov. 23. Three buildings will be erect ed. Two will be'ranch-type struc tures and the third will be a two story building with two units, each serving as a separate house. The two ranch-type buildings will be L-shaped, with living quarters in one wing and sleeping rooms in the other. In the two story building, living quarters will be on the ground floor, with sleeping quarters on the second story. The sleeping quarters will be double rooms. The buildings will also have basements which will contain work rooms and recreation areas. Each of the four units will house eight girls, a directress, and a baby. The houses will be of frame construction, with a brick and wood exterior. They will have slate roofs. No date, has been set for the start of construction, pending the return of bids, Wiegand said. However, workmen have begun test drilling to determine the ex tent of rock which may lie under the foundations. 5 Acts Entered hi Talent Skew Five all-junior acts will appea in the Junior Talent Show, Mi chael Rosenfeld, chairman, has announced. The show will begin at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Temporary Union Building. The three judges will be Ray Fortunato, director of Thespians; Robert Koser,- assist ant to the registrar; and Frank Morris, director of the personnel service. The talent acts include David Schofield, vocalist; K-Delts quar tette, Vanessa Edelen, Geraldine Aquist, Judith Corfield, and Mary Ann Spangler; John Hale and Robert Thoresen, pianists; and Howard Rolands, vocalist. • The winner will be awarded a trophy and a free ticket for the Junior Prom. Second and third prizes will be tickets to the Junior Prom. Phillip Wein will be master of ceremonies. Debate Head Married Harold J. O'Brien, assistant pro fessor of speech, has been named president of the Debate Associa tion of Pennsylvania Colleges. 3 Business Leaders Set for 'Career Day' Three leaders in the field of insurance and finance will take part in the Career Day on Thursday sponsored by the College of Business Administration. The men will speak at 2 p.m. on the insurance and finance panel in 317 Willard. Fred E. Clever, assistant director of male employment for North America Companies in Philadel phia; Horace R. Smith, superin tendent of agencies for The Con necticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Hartford; and John H. Truby, cashier , of the First Na tional Bank in State College will participate on the panel. Raymond Davis, director of in dustrial relations for Baldwin- Lima-Hamilton Corp. in Lewis town will take part in a labor management panel at 2 p.m. in 316 Willard. Ralph J. Bunche will be the main speaker at the evening ses sion at 8 p.m. in Schwab Audi torium. Tickets are still available at the Student Union desk in Old Main for students other than business administration majors. Business administration students may pick up tickets in 106 Sparks. All students must present ma triculation cards. Clever was graduated from the University in 1945 after serving in the air force. He has worked on the staff of several public re lations agencies and as executive director of the Citizen's Council on City Planning in Philadelphia. He has worked for the past year with the Insurance Company of North America. Smith has been in the insur ance business for 30 years. He has been ascent, st , T.Nervisor. and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1954 finally director of his own agency. During the war he was director of air forces staff training at the Air Tactical School. Later he was executive officer of the Air Forces Public Relations School. Following the war he was -ap pointed director of the Life In surance Marketing Institute at Purdue University. From there he went to Connecticut Mutual in 1947. Truby came to the .First Na tional Bank from the National Banking Department in 1936 as assistant cashier. Five years, later he became cashier, and in 1952 was elected a director of the bank. He is a member of the Pennsyl vania Bankers Association agri cultural committee and legislative committee. Davis graduated from the School of Engineering and Mines of the University of Pittsburgh. His entire working career has been spent at Standard Steel Works Division, Baldwin-L im a- Hamilton Corp., Burnham. He started in Standard's en gineering department in 1933 and continued in the plant and pro duction engineering sections of the company until 1938, when he became assistant to the works manager. He has been assistant works manager in charge of in dustrial relations for the com pany since 1943.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers