Today's Fore Continued C and Fair VOL 58. No. 69 Frosh Dies D YuleHo Tragedy struck sity sports scene f time in four yea Christmas vacatio bert "Red'? Worre ing freshman fora! was electrocuted. I Worrell, regar , Coach Rip Engle a. grid prospect, was days before Christm ing his father insta antenna behind t Denbo, near Browns ington county. 1 a television r eir home at 'ille in Wash- Worrell was pronounced dead three minutes after his arrival at Brownsville" General Hospi tal. The accident occurred when a metal pipe he was holding came in contact Ivith a high tension wire. Worrell, his wife and year-old daughter narrowly escaped ser ious injury in an auto crash Dec. 19 just outside State College. In December, 1956, Carmen Palmiero, sophomore basketball standout, was killed in an auto Crash.on the Pennsylvania Turn pike on his way to Philadelphia for the Christmas vacation. Stan ley Goldstein, also a sophomore, was, killed in the same crash. The third sports tragedy oc curred in 1954 when Richard Dose of Merrick, N.Y- also was regarded as an outstanding freshman wrestler, died in a car crash Dec. 24 in Merrick. State College area sports fans received -more tragic holiday news with the death of James Snyder, sports editor of the Cen tre Daily Times, who was killed in an auto crash Dec. 22 near Lock Haven. Snyder. traveling alone on his way to Dushore to spend Christ mas with his family, apparently fell asleep at the wheel, accord ing to state police. His car swerved into the left hand lane of Route 220 and collided with a truck which, police said, went off the highway to avoid the auto. Milan) , Lion grid coaches mourned the loss of the out standing Worrell to future grid teams. Earl Bruce, freshman coach, said "Red was the great est prospect State's had in years." Worrell played high school ball with' Centerville where he was named to all-star teams for four years in the strong - Western Penn sylvania Interscholastic Athletic League (WPIAL). Lion, Mercury Take Dives The Nittany Lion emerged from his den this morning sporting a huge bandage. It seems that the Lion slipped on the freshly waxed floor of his den. He muttered something about suing the Uni versity but then • remembered that he couldn't' be- - cause it was an agency of the ( I - Commonwealth.' The beleagured lion felt even worse when in formed that the overnight Io w • was in the neigh borhood of the zero mark. Today's high is expected- to be a balmy 23 to 28• degrees with fair weather continuing. "I wish I s could hiber nate this winter," he mused. Conflict Schedule Set The final examination con flict schedule will be published on Monday in a speCial edition of The Daily Collegian. O P ' •••••• • . - • . .?3,55 tar ring iday A total of 53270.59 has been e q:et.ted Iti thi • ,e :n the George - Larry" Sharp fund campain. A check for $2500 of this was presented to Sharp and his parents Dec. 22 as a Christmas present by the campaign chairman, All-University President Robert Steele. and W,il - A. Kelley, member of the Presidential staff. Steele and Kelley visited Sharp in the Bellevue Rehabilitation Center in New York. Steele said Shalt) has made "definite im- Nominati ons pluN.tment" and now has more h o of his left hand and arm, al touith he has no feeling in or use of the res. of his body. pened For Sharp wa s completely para lyzed from his neck down when he broke his neck in a fall from Se n i or GI ft a ttampoline in a physical educa tion class Oct 11. Nominations for the 1958 senior ' Steele said Sharp is "still class gift were opened x esterday cheerful and happy-go-lucky," m the Iletzel Union building. although he is far from recov ery. Sharp told Steele he is Two selection boxes are located i pleased to get letters and cards in the building, one at the main from University students. desk and another at the bulletin Contributions for the Christmas board on the bottom floor. Paper a Present for Larry fund are still and pencils are available at the coming in and will be "deposited boxes. in a Larry Sharp fund. Steele Elizabeth Marvin, senior in said another check will be given home economics from Mansfield to Sharp when additional contri- and chairman of the gift commit -1 butions are collected. tee, said the nomination _boxes 5 Oar I to B e i t i l n i c t lu t include: v ‘ T e u il e l d r a e v ma in open until 5 p.m. !Area, 5198.61; McElwain Unit 4, Miss Marvin said the boxes are • 53.11; Chi Omega. 520.56: Delta open to all seniors, but especially I Gamma. S7l; Camera Club, S5O; the January graduates. 0 n A Itoona Station Alpha Xi Delta. S2O; Pi Tau Sig ma. 535; Gamma Phi Beta, A gift committee meeting will $l5 ; be held• Tuesday night to draw Many Central Pennsylvania housewives and other morn- Poultry Club, $5; Sigma Tau „, a ballot of the suggestions. Gamma. 51.55; United Student " The ballots will be available to ing television viewers will have an opportunity to "sit in" on Fellowship of the Faith Reformed seniors when they obtain their Church. SS: Sigma Sigma Sigma. and gowns. the sociology 1 course to be given during the spring semester. 534.40; Petroleum Engineering So- ca p s The course, will be televised over Station I,VFBG-TV, ciety, $10; Alpha Gamma Delta, Committee members are Rich -517.45 Trion, $l5 Agriculture and Zellers. Isabel Barnes, ; ; Ber- Altoona, at 9 a.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, be- Economics Club, $5; Alpha Sigma nard Appelbaum and Jack Hal- I ginning Feb. 3. It will consist of 4.5, Phi. $9. pern. lectures and will be conducted by lecture at 9 a.m. and will con- Polloc s2l.6o : kAm 11 e $2323 : Pollock 13. Suggestions for a gift also may S2American Institute of be given by calling Miss Marvin Dr. William G. Mather, professor, duct his regular class in the Architects. $13.85: West Halls at extension 684 between 7 and 9 ! and head of the Department of. afternoon. area, $330.86: College of Home p.m. Monday or Tuesday or by •• Sociology. 1 The University itself is not of- Economics and friends, $3l: calling any other committee mem ' $10: Alpha Chi Rho. . Theta Chi. . Phi. . It will mark the first time a'fering academic credit to off-cam- Alpha Epsilon S7O: After the voting of the January University course will be offered;pus viewers. However, the outside Delta Chi. $l5: Zeta Beta Tau. graduates. the top two or three !simultaneously over outside and,viewers may purchase course out- S3O: American Society of Me- suggestions will be placed on an 'closed circuit television—and out-dines at cost and textbooks and chanical Engineers, stud en t other ballo . t for June graduates. 'side television viewers will he related research materials will be branch, 510: Phi Sigma Kappa, Miss Marvin reported that there !given an opportunity to see a Uni - ;suggested for their use. Mather $l9: Beta Sigma Omicron. $25. • approximately is s9ooo available. ersity class in operation. Theisaid the course will be of particu- Alpha Gamma Rho. $3.61; Sim-, Previous class gifts have includ course has been given three timesilar value to persons enrolled in mons Hall student employees, 530; . books for the Pattee Library, jbefore via closed-circuit televis-,correspondence courses offered by Panhellenic Council. $25: Penn'sa University ambulance and a lion and is a part of the Univers- the University. State Engineer, 525: Pi Lambda - • l• donation to the Helen Eakin Ei nty's extensive closed-circuit tele-1 Abeginning sociology class at Sigma, S 10; Delta Tau Delta. S 10; , vision educational pro g r a m,, the University's Altoona Center Pollock 6, 55.87; Nittany 31, $12.05; senhower Memorial Chapel. ,launched in 1955, which now will take the televised course and friends. $3l. Mrs. Anna Leo- 350 'serves more . than 4000 students with full credit. Tickets Remain !annually. ' ' pold, sociology instructor at the No Space Ride — for Mice Because of the University's center, will supervise the class AUSTIN, Minn., Jan. 3 al_ For Violin Concert 1 scheduling set-up, only two of and will administer tests and The Humane Society today ob the lectures will be televised ' lead discussions. This class will tained a temporary court order, A total of 850 tickets remain simultaneously. On ,W edn e s- take the same final examine- restraining the youthful Austin for the Erica Month violin con days, when the students' class-1 lion as the students enrolled in rocket society from usi n g live cert, eighth program of the Ar ia set for 2 p.m.. Mat h e r will i the closed circuit groups on the mice in its Mousenik space ex- fists' Series. which will be pre give a special outside television 1 main University campus. periments. rented at 3:30 a.m. Thursday in 1• • e Tickets may be obtained by stu • dents at thetzel Unin dk 'Civil Rights Commission Sworn I n from 9 a.m. e to H noon and o from es 1 to 5 p.m. tod a y and Monday. , Tickets for non-students will be WASHINGTON, Jan. 30p)_1 4 that we not only are going to dore M. Hesburgh. president ' 'available Tuesday and Wednes- Notre Dame University day at the desk. get along well but come to con- A six -member commission elusions agreeable all the way The new six-man Civil Rights, assigned to help the nation'around." Commission was sworn into office Lehia ngh Wrestli Match 1 today in the presence of President -a pick its way through the Creation of the commission was Eisenhower. Tickets Made Available provided for by C o gr es s last thorny civil rights field was summer i n The President greeted the mem- Five 'hundred tickets are now pass - ing the first civil isworn in today an d was rights legislation since the Civil ,berg in his office and stood by ;on sale at the ticket office in ;War. ,while :while his chief assistant. Sher- Recreation Hall for the wrestling pledged the full cooperatio offl man Adams, administered the match at Lehigh Januaryll. The commission is directed to oath of office. 1 The tickets will be on sale from President Eisenhower. investigate sworn charges of de- •`Give them the diplomas for .8 a.m. to noon and Ito - 4 - 30 p.m. nial of voting Fights becaus . e of the honorary doctorates," Eisen-id a ily The commissioners, three from until Thursday. race, color, religion or natnanal.hower proposed with a grin.ll 1 the North and three from the origin, and to make a broad study. began handing out signed om South, conferred with Eisenhowerlof legal developments and fed- missions tied up in blue ribbons ,University Represented for about half an hour after tak-feral statutes and policies relating Directing the members to At Bishop's Consecration ing their oaths from presidential•to equal protection of the laws. chairs around his desk, and Richard C. Maloney. associate assistant Sherman Adams in ii In additi on to Hannah, mem- even hauling one up for one dean of the College of the Liberal White House ceremony. • I hers of e corrunission . are J. to use, the President sat down Arts, represented the University The chairman of the commis- i Ernest Wilkins. a Chicago No- ! and began conferring with the Thursday at the consecration of sion, Dr. John A. Hannah, pres- gro who is assistant secretary : members about the difficult the new bishop of the Altoona ident of Michigan State Uni- of labor for international af- , task they have ahead. Johnstown diocese of the Roman versity, told newsmen he ex- fairs: former Gov. John S. Bat- ' Taking the oa t h of office Catholic Church. Peeled the members to get tle of Virginia: Doyle E. Carl- launched the commission mem-: The new bishop is the Mast Rev. along with one another very ton,,a former governor of Flor- berg on a2O months study of the'Howard Joseph Carroll, D.D. The well despite their different sec- ida; Robert G. Storey. dean of 'nation's touchy racial problems:service was held Thursday in St. tional backgrounds. Southern Methodist University's ,But they still are subject to con-'Matthew's Cathedral, Washing- My expectation is," he said, law school; and the Rev. Theo- lfirmation by the senate. Iton, D.C. he Univer or the third during the r 1 when Ro 1, outstand lprospect, ed by Head his greatest killed three s while help- —Daily Collegian Photo by George Harrison LATE ARRIVALS James Koren, junior in recreational education from Hazleton helps John Filip, freshman in architectural engi neering from Plymouth unload his belongings from Koren's auto. The students left Hazleton at about 8 a_rn. and arrived on campus at 11 a.m. They said the roads were good until they neared State College. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE. PA.. SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 4. 1958 ToUrgian Given Sharp Fund Drive Tops $3OOO Mark Cabinet: Return To Responsibility See Page 2 FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers