PAGE TWO Chest Funds Reach $540; Drive Enters Last Day Contributions to Campus Chest today amounted to $536.70 as the drive entered its final day. $11,463.30 short of the $12,000 goal. Returns received yesterday totaled $229.26, in compari son to $195.42 collected on Thursday, and $56.50 collected Wednesday. This figure represents returns from 12 solicitors. The average contribution per person yesterday was approximately 61 cents. Ed ward Long, tabulations chairman, said that the strongest area for solicitations so far has been the Nittany-Pollock dormi tory area. The weakest group of contribu tors were found in fraternities, according to Long. 11 Tonight Deadline The deadline for filing returns is 11 tonight at the lounge oppo site the Hetzel Union desk. Me•n hers of th.• Campus Chest execu tive corny:ince will be on duty today from 2 to 11 p.m. Two sororities, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Sigma Delta Tau, conducted special events this week to raise money for Campus Chest in addition to regular chap ter contributions, Members of Kappa Kappa Gam ma conducted a car wash at frat ernity houses. Sigma Delta Tau members sponsored a shoe shine booth at the Main Gale and also shined shoes at fraternity houses. Combines All Fund-Raising "The purpose of the drive was to combine all fund-raising ac tivity into one, big drive in order to minimize duplicate effort," Ro bert Gellman, Campus Chest chairman, said. "If this drive is not succcessful, I shall recommend to All-Univer sity Cabiret that the drive be discontinued next year," Gellman said. Last year, $3516.90 was collect ed in a four-day drive. This figure fell short of the $6OOO goal by $2483.10. Acacia Wins Trophy Winners of the fraternity and sorority trophies were Acacia fraternity who collected $83.50, and Kappa Kappa Gamma soror ity who collected $144.65. Both these groups had the greatest amount collected per capita and had 100 per cent contributing. B level of Hamilton Hall had the highest percentage for inde pendents with 96 men contribu ting $89.15. • Part of the proceeds from the Ugly Man contest, sponsored last spring by members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service frater nity, will also be used for Campus Chest. Ugly Man Contest A total of $862 was collected in the Ugly Man Contest. Of that, $332 was contributed to the Campus Chest. The remainder of the proceeds was divided between the Beaver Dam Recreational Area which received $332 and Al pha Phi Omega community pro jects which received $lOO. The card, preferential system was again employed in this year's drive. It was first used last year. Under this system, the contribu tor could select which of five or ganizations he wanted to con WMAJ PROGRAM SCHEDULE FRIDAY. Nov. 16 MI=II!!!11111 _ Morning Sk.w BEEMII ME==:==l E3!EINEI9!MIMI IiMIIMOME=W;=I ___ Morning Show nMMENE= MEIMMtMM= ERIE! MMMEM==== I==o== EERIER! 12:45 __ _ Strike Up the Band World News Swap Shop 12:50 1:00 1:15 ETEMEiMa=r=l3 4:1111 __ World New.: market siomero•r7 46:15 __ __ Mask for Li.tening MNI=E= 4:4S Folios [.rwi• Jr IMMMII EMMiIIiiMESII _ 9:N Campus Neves (91' Dill) :30 Survival is the Air Ate le :119Grviovelve 1 :N Siva Off Team Takes Second In Stock Show The University meat judging team, preparing for next week's International Livestock Exposi tion at Chicago, placed second in competition at the ninth annual Eastern National Livestock Show at Timonium, Md., earlier this week. The University livestock judg ing team placed fourth in its competition. Thomas Blose, junior in animal husbandry from Glen Campbell, was first in the meat judging contest with an individual score of 884 points, and Sandra Snow don, junior in animal husbandry from Allison Park, was fourth with 863 points. Richard Fowler. junior in animal husbandry from Danville, the other University en try, accrued 815 points. Team Lost to Wisconsin The team lost by 10 points to the University of Wisconsin team, who also edged the University judges for first place in the Amer ican Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City, Mo., in October. Ten college teams competed in the Timonium event. In livestock judging, Henry Gruber, senior in animal hus bandry from New Tripoli, placed seventh, and Vernon Hazlett, sen ior in animal husbandry from Tarentum, placed ninth. Steer Championships The grand and reserve cham pionships were awarded to two steers from the University herd. A 1,125-pound Aberdeen-Angus was named grand champion and sold for $5.10 a pound. A 950- pound University Shorthorn was named reserve champion. These animals won similar honors at the Ohio State Fair last summer. Two first prizes were won by University Shorthorn bulls, and in the steer show, University animals won first, second and fourth places in the best of three animas class. tribute, or he could select an un designated spot on the IBM card. All undesignated contributions will be divided equally among the American Heart Association, the American Cancer Society, Pennsylvania Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Penn State Student Scholarship Fund, and World University Service. •••••••••••• TATE NOW NOW: I:00. 3:05. rktl. 7:2i. 9:42 Walt Disney's "FANTASIA" with Stokowski Technicolor Svc. Oa al==l *CATHAUM NOW SHOWING Featuretime 1:30, 3:31, 5:32, 7:33, 0:34 Sheer Suspense! "The Mountain" SPENCER TRACY ROBERT WAGNER VistaVi.ion - TechniColor Ceti! Brown story Time =M12!11 Area Start,' *NITTANY TODAY - 6:10 - 7:55 - 9:40 FRANK! UNUSUAL! "The Proud and the Beautiful" Michele Merril* .. Gerard Philips Frisch Dialog . EagHalt Tides Local News @ZEES Piano. interlude IMOD= THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA APhiO Will Aid Hungarians Alpha Phi Omega: national ser vice fraternity, will give Univer sity students an opportunity to "Give Hungary a Christmas" this year. The fraternity will launch a campaign Nov. 27 to provide money and clothing for the mil lions of needy Hungarians. The project is also intended to demon strate the admiration and support from students and State College residents for the courage of the Hungarian people. 'Lantern' Sets Deadline For Submitting Articles The deadline for submitting ar ticles to the Lantern staff for con sideration is Monday. All contributions which have been submitted prior to this time will be read by the literary staff and considered for publication. The articles may be left at the Hetzel Union desk. Only 1 More Shows Tonight - Saturday 'fir <l ;;ea • "11Y 3 ANGELs" Center Stage - 8 P.M. Tickets at the HUB desk PROBLEM: To evaluate the all-round career advantages offered by the widely diversified ractivities at Divisions of North American Aviation, Inc. FIRST STEP: GET THE FACTS in man-to-man interviews, on campus See Your macement Service As a graduate in Engineering. Phys ics, Applied Math. or allied subjects you need complete, fac tual information to hell) you make a sound decision in choosingyourcareer. Get the facts in a man-to-man interview with our representative. Let him toil you about our unique placement and training devised to help your potential develop rapidly in a company where continued expansion has doubled the number of employ ees in 5 years. Your possibilities are wide and varied, as you will see from these brief notes on the 4 Divisions: AUTONETICS creates automatic controls and electromechanical systems of a highly Inter esting nature. Work includes research, design, development, manufacture and testing; you •ill beo - . Dart of the latest advances In inertial navigation and guidance, fire and flight controls, analog and digital ROCNETOTOIC outer space—Large, liquid propetlant rocket engines. The Field Test Laboratory in the Santa Susana Mountains Is ther most complete rocket engine workshop In the free world. Here a man meets more aspects NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC.*„ Clothing will be collected dur ing the afternoons of Nov. 27, 28, and 29. Collection points will be the I.F.C. office in the Hetzel Union Building and downtown State College. A clothesline will be stretched from ,the Corner Room and the Athletic Store to Beaver avenue with the parking meters used as clothes poles. Clothing which is donated will be hung on these lines. TRANSPORTATION NOTICE THANKSGIVING VACATION Go By Greyhound Lines For the convenience of PENN STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS, SPECIAL BUSES will .be provided for the THANKSGIVING VACATION and will leave from the GREYHOUND BUS STATION at 1:00 p.m. on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. Reservations for the SPECIAL BUSES will be made with the purchase of your tickets at the GREYHOUND BUS STATION. ALL RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE BY 10:00 P.M. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1956. Reservations on the regularly scheduled buses for the 20th and 21st may also be gotten at the GREYHOUND BUS STATION. For additional information, call AD 7-4181 of his specialty in one week than in a year of "conventional" practice. i; .. 4:S$ l rr'f .4 "' • • - 'l.* • 'SI „ ,„ „ ATOMICS INTERNATIONAL is pioneering in the creative use of the atom. If you are able to meet the high requirements for this work, you can help introduce a new Industrial era. Atomics International Is designing and building varied types of nuclear reactors, for both power and research, with the practical experience gained by 10 years in the field. - 1:11:13=1 MISSILE DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERING Long range missiles, Including the interconti nental SM•64 Navaho, present problems of the most fascinating nature. Speeds, materials and functions now be ing dealt with were only theoretical a few years ago. The work is vital; the opportunities for ATOMICS INTERNATIONAL you, as a creative engineer, are correspondingly great. CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE TODAY Make an appointment NOW to see North American Repre sentative on cam pus. OR WRITE: Mr. J. Kimbark, College Relations Representative, Dept. 991-20, North American Aviation, Mc., Downey. Calif. computers. ROCKETDYNE Is building power for FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1956 Final contributions will be col lected at the same time in four trunks located on downtown street comers. Alpha Phi Oniega has suggested that students gather old clothes while they are home for Thanks giving vacation. The project has been given the support of David Mackey, State College burgess, and Police Chief John R. Juba.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers