PAGE TWO Subcommittee to Review Hit and Run Accident The Senate Sul,committee on Discipline will meet today to review a case of a student guilty of hit and run driving in an accident Nov. 20 north of McElwain Hall on Pollock ltd. Rithard G. Forry, 92. freshman in electrical engineering from Lebanon, was ar rested by the Campus Patrol and charged with failure to stop at the scene of an accident, failure to give name, address, and, license, and failure to give assist-t• ance as needed at an accident. i - tremen Search for Clues The subcommittee on discipline; will review a recommendation made Tuesday by Tribunal on! Forry's case. The subcommittee, bears disciplinary probation, sus-: pension and expubion cases recommended by Tribunal. Accident Explained The accident occurred at night, when Forry, proceeding „east on Pollock Rd. cut to the left and passed a car stopped at the inter-' section of Shorthdge and Pollock! ;ids., police said. Passing through the intersec-, lion, Ferry drove his car on the bank of the Jordan Fertility Plots,; attempting to pass another car which had previously passed through the intersection, police said. Forry's car skidded off the bank into the left side of the other car, Ferry later told State College police that someone stole his car while he was attending a down town theater. Pleads Guilty At a hearing Nov. 26 before, Squire Guy G. Mills, Forry plead-I ,ed guilty to the three charges and was released under $2OO bail. The charges were brought by the! student whose car was damaged.' At Centre County Court last Tuesday, Forry was fined $5O and' accident costs. The subcommittee will also re— view recommendations made Tuesday by Tribunal on two stu-' dents charged with entering the room of a student when he was }tome for a weekend. Offenses Given The dean of men's office will make the final decision on two other students involved in the case. The four students were charged with entering the room, cracking, a window, breaking a light, spill ing coffee on linen and bedding, smearing jelly on text books, spill ing cookies on the floor, spraying shaving cream around the room and pulling a brass plate from the door. Westminster Choir Recital Changed The date fur the appearance of the Westminster Choir in State College has been changed from Feb. 20 to March 13. The change was made necessary because of an extension of the! Choir's tour in Asia, David H.I McKinley, chairman of the States, College Concert Association. said.] The Choir will be the fifth and! final number in the current con cert series at the University. Mou-a Lympany. English-Hun garian pianist, will present the, fourth concert of the series oni Jan. 10. Station W3YA Obtains 1000-Watt Transmitter The reconstruction of the new all-band, 1000-watt transmitter has been completed for the Uni versity's Amateur Radio Organ ization. The new transmitter has en abled W3YA staffers to receive stations from such places as Mani toba and British Columbia. - The University division of ARO is headed by Gilbert L. Crossley. associate professor of electrical engineering. Fresh Sea Food LA GALLERIA Oysters on the Half Shell Hours Mon.-Thurs. 5-11 p.m. 233 E. Beaver Fri. and Sal. 5-12. Sun. 12 Noon-B p.m. AD 8-6765 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA —Daily Collegian Photo by Dave Boyar ALPHA FIREMEN SEARCH a muddy mountain road in the area behind Whipple Dam for possible footprints of a missing hunter. The searchers failed to find the hunter, who wandered out by himself. Story and another p Official Believes i 'University Not Liable for Fish Robert J. Trace, deputy attorney general assigned to the State Sanitary Water Board, said in an offhand opinion yesterday that he does not think the University will have to pay for the fish killed in Spring Creek two weeks ago. The fish were killed by a solu tion of sodium cyanide released by the Naval Research Ordnance laboratory at the University. Private Firms Liable Trace said the state has collect ed from private industrial firms in similar cases before, but he did not think the state could col lect from the University since it was a state institution. "I think the University is im mune from suit," he said, in this instance. Board to Discuss Dr. Berwin Mattison, chairman of the state Sanitary Water Board. said the board will discuss the case in Harrisburg on Dec. 19 and 20. The Board will probably make a recommendation to the Attorney General as to whether the Uni versity should pay for the fish. Ag Economics Club Th e Agriculture Economics Club wili hold a bowling party preceded by a business meeting at 7:30 tonight at Alpha Zeta fraternity. Prizes will be awarded to the leading bowlers. Dr. William T. Morton was the first to use ether to deaden pain in an operation in Boston. icture on page 1. Campus Cops Reunite 'Gus' With Walkers "Gus" Walker was returned home safe and sound yesterday after his first scrape with the Campus Patrol. "Gus," a German shepherd owned by President Eric A. Walk er, owes his safe return to an animal-loving clerk in the State College Municipal Building. Mrs. Helen Price Wednesday afternoon received a telephone complaint that a dog was run ning loose near the Nittany din ing hall. Mrs. Price decided it was not a borough matter 'and ' called Campus Patrol. The ,Campus Patrol informed Mrs. Price it had no facilities for handling stray dogs and said the animal would have to be de stroyed. Mrs. -Price volunteered to take care of the dog, describ ing him as a "real nice German shepherd." Wednesday evening campus pa trolmen delivered "Gus" to the Prices who said they would keep him if nobody claimed him. • Yesterday morning the Cam pus Patrol informed the Prices that Gus has a last name. ,Student Injured Harold Miller, sophomore in business administration from Scranton, was treated for a cut over the left eye Wednesday at Centre County Hospital in Belle fonte. Miller was hit in the eye by another student while playing handball in physical education class. Attention ALL Hat Men Skull and Bones Relief FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14th Phi Epsilon Pi $2 per couple Turn in Money to HUB Desk by Dec. IS S p tn Safety Program Outlined By State Traffic Director Dr. Amos E. Neyhart, administrative head of the Institute of Public Safety, today outlined a three-pronged program aimed at reducing the state's grim total of highway casualties. Dr. Neyhart, newly-appointed executive director of Gov. George M. Leader's new Traffi called for emphasis on educatic according to the Associated Press. He added that his ideas "are sug gestions only. The council will de cide the program," He suggested the tentative pro gram as the council went into its first meeting here for the purpose of organization. Gov. Leader and other state officials were invited to address the meeting. On education, Neyhart said the state should consider "employing a stiffer driver examination." Drivers Told to Prove Worth "And when they pass the exam ination I believe drivers should be on probation for two years. Let them prove they are worthy," Neyhart said. "Anybody who gets more than two motor violations should be called before a license board to show cause why their license ,should not be revoked," he added. I "Many thousands of Pennsyl vania drivers have never taken a test at all," Neyhart noted. Drivers to Be Re-examined "I believe there should be re examination of drivers every three years," he added. "It can be done. Why can't we raise the li cense fee a little bit, then have a full, competent staff to re-exam ine drivers? It should be a staff of professional people." Neyhart estimated the cost of setting up such a re-examination program "would cost more than a dollar" in addition to the pre sent state license fee. He added that proper driver examination takes about 30 min utes. "Further, I believe the major job to be done is in education," Neyhart contended. "We need a very 'careful training program. It seems terrible to me to license anyone unless he has had a corn plete and Thorough training pro gram." To Discuss Radar The agenda of the initial meet ing called for discussion of legal ization of radar, standardization of traffic codes and possible traf fic safety legislation. So far in 1956, 1439 people have been killed on Pennsylvania highways. The total for all of 1955 was 1727 killed and 147.000 in- (Continued on page eight) Lost Hunter— (Continued front page one) men from the Huntingdon Substa tion, and 2 Collegian senior board ers. Searchers Combed Woods The party, flashlights in hand, combed the woods by flank lines with the end man walking on mountain paths. Anxiety over Hoffmier's safety increased when the searchers learned he had a heart condition. Hoffmier, a veteran hunter, was on his first outing in the State College area. Stayed in Cabin He wandered the woods, he said, until he came across a cabin in the Greenlee section. about five miles from Bell Ridge. He spent part of the night in the cabin, which he - broke into. He said he left a note to the owner saying he would pay for the dam ages. At 6 a.m. he started walking again and landed up at Whipple Dam, where he was spotted by construction workers. They took him to the ranger's house, where he ate breakfast and called his wife. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1956 c Safety Council, said his plan n, examination and inspection, Seven Faculty Appointments OK'd by Board Appointments of seven mem bers to the faculty have been ap proved by the executive commit tee of the Board of Trustees. They include: Dr. Edwin L. Cooper, formerly chief fisheries biologist for Wis consin Conservation Department, associate professor of zoology, ef fective Dec. 1; H. Harold Kelley, of the Col lege of Engineering, University of Colorado, associate professor of engineering research, Ordnance Research Laboratory, effective Feb. 1; Dr. Fred C. Snyder, who prior to his appointment earlier this year as .acting assistant director of resident instruction and direc tor of short courses in the College of Agriculture, was a teacher of vocational agriculture at Mifflin burg, General Extension, effec tive Jan. 1. The following were appointed research associates in physics: Dr. Sadao Hoshino, formerly of Toyko Institute of Technology; Dr. Thomas A. Kaplan, formerly of University of Michigan; Dr. Toshio Mitsui, formerly of Hokkaido Uni versity and Dr. K. Vedam, former ly of Indian Institute of Science, TAT c Nip;7 NOW: 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:45, 3:50 eatiG mossy ,TP GE THER GRACE KELLY for t he...;:: .. ~ f irst " iFRANK SINATRA , ..., hmet . '. ane sa sus .7. "::=" - HIGH .i; SOCIEry.., *CATHAU 1111 NOW: I:SG. 3:54. 5:52. 7:50. II:43 Maureen O'Hara - John Forsythe and Tim nosey "Everything But the Truth" #NITTANY NOW - DOORS OPEN 6 P.M. Linda Darnell Dale Robertson "DAKOTA INCIDENT" WMAJ PROGRAM SCHEDULE Friday, December 14 Sign On Morning Show 6:30 6:32 8:30 Morning Devotions 8:15 --------__ Morning Show 9:00 ._________ Robert ilurleigh 9:15 ____.---_ Morning Show . 10:00 10:15 _ Classical Interlude I 1 :00 __________ World News 11:05 --- Music for Listening 11:15 11:30 Queen For A Day 12:00 Music at Noon 12:15 _____ Centre County News 12:30 ___—_ Music for Listening 12:45 Area Sports 12:50 ___ Strike Hp the Band 1 :00 _____ - World News 1:15 Swap Shop 1:30 4:45 5:00 _________ Bob and Ray: news 5:45 Music for Listening 6:00 _ World News; market summary 6:15 _— Music for Listening 6:30 6:45 --_—_ Music 6:55 7:01 7:15 7:20 7:30 7:45 Music for Listening 8:00 Counterspy 8:30 City Editor 9:00 ---:-.. Campus News (WDFM) 9:20 10:110Crowrology _ .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers