Today's For - • FOOtba 0'974 r tilig weath, sea: VOL, 57. No. 44 s Chest Will Open Solicitation Drive Campo Annua :•st will open its annual solicitation campaign 4 , to reach its 4;12,000 goal. rs will be collected from Monday to Friday lown living areas, and fraternity houses. the drive is "a dollar a scholar." Campus Ch Monday, seeki Contributio in dormitories, The theme OK's Senate ity's ()lion F rater Reacti bcommittee on Thursday ap in from Omega raternity asking ctivate the frat- The Senate s' student affairs proved a petit Psi Phi social permission to re ernity.- The: fraternit • has been inac tive since the spring semester of 1954. • It went inactive then be cause its membership fell below the level required to maintain the house. Reactivate• 3 Yesterday It - was officially reactivated yesterday; with 18 members, 121 brothers:and six pledges. ,The fraternity's house-is located at 401 Clay Lane. The University chapter was - founded in 1921, ten years after the fraternity was established na tionally at Howard University in Washingtqn,• D.C. The president of the University „chapter is Matthew Robinson, -- junior in arts and letters from Philadelphia. The vice president is Ronald Ross, junior in business administration from Philadelphia., Edwards Named Secretary Jerome Edwards, junior in pre medicine from Annapolis, is the secretary of the chapter; and Wil liam O'Neal, sophomore in busi ness administration from Phila delphia, is treasurer. The only other petition . re ceived by the Senate subcommit tee was from a group asking offi cial recognition as the Penn State Lacrosse Club. The petition _was referred to the subcommittee on organization control for further' consideration. Grid Weather Forecast Today As the kick leaves the Nittany Lion's "educated" toe this after noon, the weather man says it should soar into a clear blue sky, with a slight breeze carrying it through the up- - rights. "Perfect foot ball weather," he said. The "scouts" in the weather sta tion predicted there will be "frost on the pig 'skin" early to day as the temp eratures 'were ex pected to fall to a chilly 20 degrees Forecasts indicate no really strong • passing winds, but all chances -of rain appear to have been intercepted. Yesterday's weather scrimmage brought the temperatures to a nlppy but - pleasant 49-degree line. Weird Sou' ds to Echo 13 Tonight From Far Students sh by the' stran from Farm 13 be only the the rumble o uld not be alarmed sounds echoing tonight, as it will oar of cannons or tanks. I , hich will be ampli- Prdings are part of :rye Officers_ Train ctining conducted • - ty Farms, near the ' rage Building. • is scheduled for The noises, lied from rec an Army Res ing Corps prof at the Univer-I Chemistry St .1 The exercis, 7.1 b 9 lohigh STATE COLLEGE. PA.. SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10. 1956 A preferential designations sys tem with the names of the five agencies that will receive funds from the drive will be listed on the IBM cards. Robert Gellman, chairman, said that a student may specify which organization he wishes to con tribute by means of this system. If he has no particular preference, he may check the undesignated spot on the card. To Divide Equally _ _ • Undesignated contributions wil be divided equally among Amer ican Heart Association, American Cancer Society, World University Service, Penn State Sbadent Scholarship Fund, and Cerebra Palsy Fund. A large clock, made by Centra. Promotion Agency, will be place( at the Main Gate to inform stu• dents of daily progress during tin drive. The clock will be divided ver tically through the middle listing the days of the week on one side. and totals for each day on th( other side. To Award Trophies Trophies will he awarded to the fraternity and sorority and indi• vidual living unit who collect th( most money per capita. Last year, which was the first time the presentations were made. trophies were won by Kapp: Kappa Gamma sorority whicl contributed $144.65, and Acaci, fraternity which contributed $B3. 50. Collections at HUB ~-A collections booth will be set up at the Hetzel Union desk so that Captains can deliver money re turns from 1 to 10 p.m. on Tues day through Friday to members of the Campus Chest executive committee. From there, money will be transported to the Campus Chest office on the second floor to be counted for the second time by Edward Long, tabulations chair man, and his assistants. Will Contact -Ten Solicitors working in the dorm itories will each be given approx imately 10 persons to contact. Members of Alpha Phi Omega. national service fraternity, and Gamma Sigma, .national service sorority, who are in charge of soliictations from students living in town, will each contact ap proximately 35 persons. Sororities and fraternities each have chairmen in their individual chapters. 325 Attend Approximately 325. persons at tended the solicitators meeting which was the initial step in the actual fund-raising drive. Speaking at the meeting were Dr. Arthur Davis, professor of physical education, representing the American Heart Association; (Continued on page five) Russian Actions Denounced by UN UNITED' NATIONS, N.Y.,lsia's refusal to comply with a Nov. 9 KAs-'Nov. 4 UN order for the with- I—Tbe General drawal of Soviet troops from Hun-1 sembly tonight for ma 11 y gar branded Russia's actions inThe resolution described the Soviet action as "violent repres- Hungary as an "intolerable , i'lti°nsa"idofthtehe"foHreuinagna r i i n a t n e 0, p , e e n o t il o l e n . attempt" , o enslave the Hungar- l i n Hungary is an intolerable at lan people and a violation of the tempt to deny the Hungarian UN Charter. At the same time, the United ! States' announced that it - is con tributing a million dollars to the UN for the relief of Hungarian refugees. 5 Nations Propose Action The indictment was' part of a five-power resolution which ex pressed deep concern over Rus FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Lions Solid Choice To Crush Boston Rip Engle's seventh straight winning season may be fulfilled today when the sur prising Nittany Lion football team meets air-minded Boston University before approxi mately 28,000 Band Day fans on Beaver Field. Kickoff is 1:30 p.m. The Lions are solid three-touchdown favorites to make the Terriers their fifth vic thr - And if last - - bi a criterion for today's game ithen the oddsmakers have little to worry about. The Lions swept by Boston, 135-0, in the '55 season's opener and now hold four straight wins over the Terriers, who have yet to admir.ister a defeat on the Lions. —Daily Collegian photo* by Joe Patton DEAN McCOY, fraternity posters and lusty singing led by Frank Podleiszek combined to make last night's pep rally one of this season's best despite the small attendance. McCoy Lauds School Spirit; 500 Attend BU Pep Rally Dr. Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the College of Physical Education and Athletics, congratulated students on the spirit shown during the football season at last night's pep rally Dr. McCoy said the spirit for all University sports has been very high during the few years he has been here. The pep rally, held in front of Recreation Hall. was attended by approximately 500 students. Dr. McCoy, in his talk, denied that small attendance at pep ral- 1 lies meant a lack of school spirit. "I don't think that the number of• students at a pep rally is indica-I tive of a lack of spirit," he said.; He explained that the test of school spirit is the attendance at the actual sports event. The at tendance at University sports events has been very good, he said. The pep rally was sponsored by Parmi Nous, senior men's hat so lciety, and Scrolls, senior women's . freedom and inde- people pendence." The sponsors of the resolution were Cuba, Ireland, Italy, Paki stan and Peru. Vote Overwhelming The 76-nation Assembly voted; on it paragraph by paragraph; R 3 -1 proving each by overwhelming majorities. The resolution as a whole was, approved-by a. vote of 48-11 with Tottrgiatt By FRAN FANUCCI Collegian Sports Editor B 7 DICK. DRAYNE hat society. The rally began with the Blue Band marching from the Hetzel Union Building to Rec Hall. The band was joined at the Mall by the hat society members and oth er students. The students formed a snake chain and followed the band to Rec Hall. The pep rally was led by Sam uel Wolcott, head cheerleader. Wolcott alternated _ with Alfred Klimcke, the Nittany Lion, in en tertaining the crowd between cheers. Wolcott told the students they were the leaders in school spirit. The cheerleaders depend on the students who attend the pep ral lies to bring out the spirit at the football games. 16 absententions. • : The five-power resolution called! on Russia to withdraw her troops; from Hungary "without further' delay." It also called for free' elections in 'Hungary. Delegates Scorn Russia . Delegate after delegate pouredi (fire and scorn on the Russians! today. Soviet actions in the strick-, en nation were characterized as . "bestiality, . . . horrifying cal-, lousness ... massacre .. . sicken ing spectacle." At one point, during a pkticu larly sharp attack, Russia's per manent delegate, Arkady A. So bolev. rose and left the chamber. The other Russian representatives however, sat listening, with stony indifference, or busied themselves with documents ca the desk. Who's a Brownie? See Page 4 This year the Terriers, who are still one to two years from their potential, have a 1-3-2 record, while the Nittanies have a 4-2 mark- Boston beat Massachusetts in the opening game, tied the next two with George Washington and William & Mary, and then pro ceeded to lose three straight to Villanova. Syracuse, and Holy Cross. The Lions' wins have been over Penn, Holy Cross, Ohio State, and Radio Station WMAJ will carry the play-by-play of to day's Penn State - Boston U. football game at 1:30 p.m. Mick ey Bergstein will handle the broadcast.- West Virginia while their losses were handed them by Army and Syracuse. Engle has made only one change in his starting lineup, switching Doug Mechling to end in place of the injured Jack Farb, who is nursing a bad foot. but who will definitely see action in to day's game. The Lions, effective both on the ground and through the air, have been stressing their ground at tack this week because' of the emergence of a cold wave that has hit the area. Boston's major threat to an up set will be via the air lanes with Phil O'Connell the top passer. With O'Connell doing most of the pitching. the Terriers have amassed 708 yards on 42 com pletions a game for 116 yards. Six of the completions have gone for touchdowns. The Lions, led by quarterback Milt Plum, have completed 38 out of 81 atempts for 596 yards and Six touchdowns. But their major offensive threat is centered around the ground attack, forti fied by Ray Alberigi, Billy Kane, and Emil "Babe" Caprara. Alberigi LS the leading ground gainer on the team with 365 yards on 83 carries for a 4.4 average, while Kane is in the runner-up spot with 333 yards on 72 carries ifor a 4.6 average. Kane also leads 'the team' in scoring with 18 points. The Terriers will be bumping up against one of the toughest defenses —on the ground and (Continued on page six) Football Tickets To Go on Sale Less than 1200 regular and 1500 temporary bleacher tickets will go on sale in the Beaver Field tick et booths at 9 a.m. today. The regular seats cost $3.50 each, but children may purchase special tickets at 50 cents each for seating in the bleacher sc,!tion only. Three thousand tickets for the Pitt game, Nov. 24, will go on sale Wednesday at the ticket win dow, 248 Recreation Hall. Edward M. Czekaj. ticket direc tor; has set a maximum of • six tickets a purchaser for the Pitt game. -Tickets for the North Carolina State game, Nov. 17, are stilt available, at the ticket office. FIVE CENTS
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