PAGE TWO State May Shoulder Cost Of County Fish Slaughter Some $40.1100, the partial cost of replacing 147,000 trout killed two moriMu> ago in an accidental pollution of Centre County. wateiitTiy the Navy Ordnance Research Laboratory, would be psid-ky the state under a bill in Senate committee yesterday. Accenting the Associated Press, four Republican law makers miiaiu.-ed- e measure, Monday* Hist would appropriate : sion for the purpose of replacing $43,89i to Uic Stole lish Coin- £.<.}} destroved as a result of pol- T, I“ Us<l WCre Mled ! lulion ol "spring Creek Basin. . The cwinusii Jii said -147,072'Centre County.” trout wei? 4i*»ti«yt-d wlion lethal | waste msttei v:s.; dumped into a; Meanwhile, all potentially-haz streant by the Ua ral -Laboratory. arc j ous places where chemicals The University -t>-wfc Tesponsioil- , . itv for the pollution i are “ sed ? n Ae cam- Donates Tcoui pus have been inspected. Several v;e?t» agalkeTJ.fi. Fishi R- Rupert Kour.tz, professor of and Wildlife Service donated sanitary engineering who made 83,000 trout to tUe commission'the insy'Vtion personally, report to help afflict (ke cuil of the kill, led that there are eight hazard The commission estimated the fea-’spots on campus. At each of these, erallv-donsted f»A were worth an inventory was made of the $30,508. * amount of chemicals on hand and At the k-ame t«He. tke House re ceived a hill that would appro priate up to $76.<WO-to replace the lost fish Some question was-catsed as to who would he < epnrrf : to pay for the lost fish. The University, be ing a st ate-opera ted retool, would! have to receive the money from; the General Assrwdfly rf it were told to carry thedrardan. ! Should-Sat dftear Coat “We feel the cost «C -this acci dent shouid-MotUe caroed by the State Fish ComraisaiwC-aaid Sen. Ernest F. Watfcet («-C*rubna). He said Hurt -far -the-Vish Com mission to pay -foe -the -loss would in effect mw fUetpeadkeation of persons v.*t*o pm ekase . fishing li censes. “Why penal tze Ike who liu.w the license .for an acci dent he had nothing to do with?” Walker asked. The kill aSka Owt the money be “specifically- appropriated to the Peiuuylraam ■F'uti Cotnmis THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Hazardous Places Checked discussions were held on what to do in case of emergencies caused by breakage, spillage or explo sion. >: In his position as consultant, iKountz’s advice on dumping {waste materials has been sought jl5 times since mid-December, .'primarily by laboratory people i: taking precautions in their jobs. |ln every instance, he said, he ad ivised that the waste disposal • would not be dangerous. Walker Attends Meeting ;ln Harrisburg Today President Eric A. Walker will attend a meeting of the Pennsyl vania Selective Service Scientific Advisory Committee in Harris {burg today. j Tomorrow and Friday he will (go to Washington, D.C., to meet j with the Naval Research Advisory; ; Committee of which he is a mem ber. Committee Voice Asked By Grads The Graduate Student Associa tion Council voted Monday night! to request that they have a rep-! resentative sit in an advisory ca pacity on the University Senate Calendar Committee. Council President John Early was instructed by the council to write a lettei to the Senate Com mittee on Committees to make an inquiry. Inadequate Job Charged The council felt that the Calen dar Committee had done an in adequate job in preparing last jyear's schedule. It was one of the I first councils to take a stand re questing an extended Christmas vacation. Action is being taken to have a representative on the council, since the calendar effects both the undergraduate and graduate students. The Calendar Committee is now[ composed of three faculty mem-j bers, two administration officials and two undergraduate students.! In further action. Early appoint-! ed Arnold Barnett, graduate in business administration from! Philadelphia, as chairman of the social committee. He will replace! Agnes Doody, graduate in speech [from Rolling Acres, Conn., who has resigned from the council. Grad Mixer Discussed The council also discussed the Graduate Mixer which will be held at 9 p.m. Friday in the Het zel Union ballroom. It was announced that the coun cil officers, executive board and committee chairman will meet with President Eric A. Walker at 7:30 pm. Feb. 12 at the presi dent’s home. Approximately 8000 outgoing toll calls are placed through the administrative telephone service in one month. Approximately 4000 are placed from the residence halls for the same period of time. ÜBA Manager Warns of Cost Peter LaPresto, manager of the Used Book Agency, has warned students to watch out for over pricing on books they buy at the ÜBA. The ÜBA has no price list and. some students have been paying almost the same amount for a; used book that a new book would cost. LaPresto said that a used book usually sells for 25 per cent lower than the original cost. The sale of books dropped con-; siderably yesterday and the Het zel Union cardroom was not as crowded as it was Monday. Students who will be student teaching this semester are asked to leave their book receipts with someone who will be able to pick! up their books or money. LISTEN WMAJ WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1957 Now ■ 1:58. 3:51. 5:46, 7:41. 9:38 “The Girl Can’t Help It” STARRING Tom Jayna Ewell Mansfield Edmond O'Brien Starts Friday state of Pennsylvania Premier “THE RAINMAKER” *HITTANY Now - Doors Open 5:30 BURT LANCASTER ANNA MAGNANI “THE ROSE TATOO" • COMING SUNDAY • "****"_ N.Y. Newt "Movie of the Weekl" Life Mag** LA STRADA *g. 4 ANTHONY QUINN & GIULIETTA MASIIW fVg&JkMj RICHARD BASEHART Vil Jr** taM v franco fuuti LI i j BTEg iSTAfa. t “ -M *CATHMM NOW SHOWING Feetare: LJH. 5j33. 5:27, 7:*fr. ft:M BOth C*rttury*P®« INGRID BERGMAN YULBRYNNER HELEN HAYES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers