Todays Sho and Ell VOL. 57. No Fund 98.10 Stunt Ches Nets Fro U of Dimes" con -1 irday by members r i Omega, nation ', raternity, netted I ampus Chest. 1. If white paper that n red paint for each ents contributed be all across from the tntinued downwards ; d Main Engineering. i the paper was dis en it reached that • of the difficulties Persons who were "treasure chest" in es were placed were s from the Armory. ~ ell down the-Mall to 1 e marking the paper The "Ma ducted yest: of Alpha P al service $93.10 for The strip tvas marked dime that stu MEI= Armory and ==! Marking o continued w point becaus encountered guarding the Which the di situated acro They had to those who we in red paint.. Lohman Comments on Stunt However, John Lohman, chair man of the project, said that if the markings had been continued the paper would have reached the Corner "Room by the time the drive ended at 5 p.m. The "Mall of Dimes" was plan ned by Dorothy DeMay and Den nis McArver, Campus Chest spe cial events chairmen. They were assisted by' Alpha Phi Omega. The "Mall of Dimes" was the third event planned by Campus Chest for an extensive year-long program of special events. Alumni Contribute The first was the alumni con tributions collected in fraternity houses and sorority suites during Homecoming Weekend. Edward Long, tabulations chairman, said that $6O was collected that week end. The push cart race, sponsored by Town Independent Men on Saturday, was the second special event. Proceeds from the race net ted $5O 'for the Campus Chest fund. The most intense phase of Cam pus• Chest's efforts to raise money will begin Monday when the an nual solicitations campaign is launched. .$12.000 Set As Goal The goal for. this year's drive is $12,000. Robert Gellman, chair man, said that the slogan to be used during the drive is: "A Dol lar per Scholar." A preferential designation sys tem will be used in this campaign similar to last year's. Under the system a student may specify to which of the five agencies he wants to contribute. Calendar Has Old Main Photo A - :Providence, R. 1.- insurance firm has distributed a wall calen dar displaying a photograph of Old Main to its stockholders throughout the nation. The picture, showing Old Main in winter, was taken especially for the calendar by Edward Leos, photographer with General Ex tension. The calendar also includes' a detailed historical and infornia tonal sketch on the University. Published by the Automobile Mutual Insurance 'Company of America and the Factory Mutual Liability, Insurance Company of America; the calendar is the 10th in : a series that "portrays promi nent buildings of great American colleges and universities." Copies -of the calendar .have been distributed to University de partmentS and to fraternity and sorority groups. _ • - Directories Go on Sale Student Directories, ivhielfeori.l lain a listing of studentS, their home - address, major, semester, and local address and .telephone, number, are on sale for 50 cents in the basement_ of Willard Hall; the Book Exchange, and Borough - book stores. . . , . ~. ~.,,,. . STATE COLLEGE. PA.. THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 8. 1956 Foot of Mall Sold Cheap - —Daily Collegian Photo by George Harrison PAINTING THE MALL RED was the main attraction on campus yesterday. For just one dime, one could have painted a foot of the long white paper on the Mall. Money from this Alpha Phi Omega project went to the Campus Chest. Above John Earhart paints one foot for Ira Rosenbaun. Frosh Snake Chain to Lead To BU Rally Friday Night A snake chain of freshman men and women led by Parmi Naui, senior men's hat society, will "slink" up to Recreation Hall at 7 p.m. Friday for the Boston University- Frosh to Repeat Flash Card Show The flash card system will be used for a second time at the Boston football game Saturday. Freshmen volunteers and hat society representatives are re quested to be at Beaver Field no later than 12:30 p.m. Saturday. A short practice will be held at that time. No other practice is scheduled. The system will be the same as the one used for the 'West Vir ginia game, Oct. 27. John Kersh, president of the Hat Society Council, will lead the card tricks. Physics Prof to Speak Dr. Erwin W. Muller, professor of physics, will address the Physics Colloquium at the University of Virginia today on "Studies of Dis locations and Other Imperfections on Metal Surfaces with the Field lon Microscope." Police Force Okayed by UN UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 7 (441—The UN. General Assembly voted 'tonight to create an inter national emergency police force for ' immediate use in keeping peace in the Middle East. It acted in the face of two com plications: - I. Israel has announced she will bar "a foreign force, no matter how called,"from territory her troops are occupying. 2. Arab nations demanded the withdrawal of all attacking'forces in advance of the arrival of the UN _police force—and Britain served, notice she Svouldilrefuse to do so. The resolution was approved by a. vote of. 64-0 with-:12- nations abstaining. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Penn State pep rally. I Blue Band•will parade up Pol -Ilock road to Rec Hall from the Hetzel Union building at 7 and "usher" the snake chain to the rally. - Members of Scrolls, senior wo men's hat society, will go through the freshman women's dormitor ies about 6:45 p.m. to get the co eds for the snake chain. Parmi, Nous will cover the men's dormitories and encourage freshman men to join the "chain." The speaker for the pep rally has not been announced yet. A member of the Penn State Glee Club will lead the rally group in singing with the cheerleaders conducting the cheers. Members of the football team and coaching staff will be unable to attend the rally because of a previously scheduled meeting. The pep rallies preceding foot ball games are sponsored by the Hat Society Council in conjunc tion with the cheerleaders and Blue Band. A men's and women's hat society make preparations for and conduct each pep rally. a World at a Glance Eisenhower Calls Bipartisan - Meeting WASHINGTON; Nov. 7 (A") President Eisenhower mov e d swiftly today to strengthen bi partisan foreign policy. He called ' Congressional leaders to a White IHouse meeting Friday on critical Middle East and European de velopments. Obviously worried by Russia's more belligerent policies, Eisen hower earlier went to the Army's Walter Reed Hospital for an-un usual bedside conference with Secretary of State Dulles. Duff Concedes Defeat HARRISBURG (JP)—U.: S. Sen.' James H. Duff, Republican can didate foi reelection,. yesterday' conceded • victory to ,his. Deino-! cratic opponent, Joseph S. Clark. nUrgian Cabinet Will Vote On Court Revision All-University Cabinet will take the second of three votes tonight on the new Supreme Court amendment which places the 24 members of Cabinet on the Court. The original amendment eliminating the present court system was defeated last week and a revision of the court, proposed in the form of a substi tute amendment, was approved at the first vote. If Cabinet approves the new system tonight and by a two thirds majority next week a new Supreme Court will be integrated into the University student judi cial system. All-University Cabinet will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in 203 Helsel Union. The meeting is open to the public. The court membership in the revised system calls for 31 seats. This would include, in addition to all Cabinet members, the chair men of the Association of Inde pendent Men Judicial Board of Review, Interfraternity Council Board of Control, Tribunal, Judi cial, Freshman Regulations Board, Traffic Court, and the secretary of Tribunal. !-_ :_ _ To Include Appeals Joseph Eberly, chairman of the Court Revision Committee, said last Thursday that the new sys tern would have appellate, juris diction over Cabinet legislation and electoral procedure after the cases have been tried by the ap propriate regulatory body. In the proposed revision each side involved in an electoral case would be allowed six peremptory challenges of members of the court so to assure absolute im partiality, Eberly said. To Elect Chairman The chairman of the court would be elected by the court from its own membership_ before each ease. All members, except the chairman, are voting members. Although, in the case of a tie, the chairman would vote also. The Supreme Court executive committee would decide whether or not the court would hear any case. The executive committee would include six court members —three from the judicial groups and three from Cabinet—to be selected by the chairmen of Tri bunal and. Judicial and the All- University president. A two thirds 'negative vote would be necessary to refuse any case hear ing. Trial procedure would be estab lished by the court and decisions would be rendered within one week. When Eberly presented the re vised system last Thursday night he referred to it as — the most monstrous compromise l've ever been involved in." Mob Burns Out Parisian Reds PARIS, Nov. 7 4P}:—A howling mob, angered over Soviet army attacks on. rebels in Hungary, stormed into French Communist party headquarters tonight and set it on fire. After half an hour police man aged to force a pasnge through the crowd for firemen who claimed they had the blaze under control. But it had burned two floors, and the mob wreaked ex tensive damage.to the headquar ters and its furnishings. The crowd, inflamed by the Russian attack on Hungarian reb els, crushed through rings of po lice guarding the great steel jacketed doors of French Red headquarters and sought to de stroy it. Simmons Television See Page 4 Van Winkles Caught At Skating Rink Three University students, who said they were just trying to get a good night's sleep, found that the campus skating rink isn't the best place to spend a night. The trio, complaining their dormitory was too noisy, was brought before' the Association of Independent Men's Judicial Board as a result of an incident Hallo ween night. Seen by Counselor Two of the three were seen by a counselor entering the campus rink at about 1 a.m. The counselor called Campus Patrol, which caught one inside the building. The other returned to his dormi tory and was later found with the third involved in the incident. The latter had remained in -his dorm. Deipite pleas in their behalf; the AIM board recommended dis ciplinary probation for one, office and judicial probation for one, and judicial warning for the third. The board also recommended a letter be sent to the studt..nte parents. One of the involved said that he had slept in the building an other night. .Showers May • 'Prevail Today A slight chance of showers and ,falling temperatures are forecast for today. . Although there is a chance that some showers will fall, the out look is not too gloomy. The skies will be slightly overcast throur;h out most of the I i day, but temper- atures will re main above av erage during the ' day. The high temp erature today, ac cording to Uni versity w e a ther olf ficials, should be in the lower sixties. Tonight's low thermometer reading could be more seasonable with the temperature falling be low the freezing point. Thermometers at the University weather station recorded temp eratures reading in the low sixties yesterday afternoon and a crisp 35 yesterday morning. 'He-men' Registration To Be Held Sunday Registration for "He-men" in terested in entering the Mr. Penn State Contest will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Recreation Hall, The contest is to be held Dec. 14 in Schwab Auditorium. The entrance fee for members of the Barbell Club is $1.50, and $2 for non-members. Trophies will be given to the top three men. Equipment to Be Shown The staff of the Geophysical and Geochemical Departments will demonstrate prospecting in struments at 9 a.m. to noon Satur day in the center courtyard of the Mineral 'Science buildings. _ FIVE CENT
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