—Daily Collegian Photo by Dave Hamar
IT'S PENNSYLVANIA ROUNDUP time as Lion right halfback Andy Mocoyni (Bethlehem) steps
for short gain in third period of Saturday's game against North Carolina State. Grounded Lion is
Paul North (Baden). Wolfpack defenders are John Szuchan (70 Phoenixville) and Bob Pepe (85-
Pittsburgh). Story on page six.
. .
Campus Chest Collects $1017.61
After Official Campaign Ends
Contributions totaling $1017.61 were turned into the Campus Chest after the of
ficial close of the five-day solicitations campaign Friday night.
Despite the additional contributions, the drive fell short of the $12,000 goal established
by the Campus Chest executive committee by $B6OO.
Total contributions to date amount to $3400, with money from approximately 200
solicitors still expected. The average contribution per person was 62 cents, in contrast to
3ast year's average contribution
of 45 cents.
Still Accepting Money
Edward Long, tabulations chair
man, said money can still be re
turned to members of the Cam
pus Chest executive committee
from 1 to 10p.m. today in the
lounge opposite the Hetzel Union
desk.
The-winner of the sorority tro
phy was Sigma Delta Tau. with
33 girls contributing $135. Run
ner-up was Kappa-Kappa Gamma
with 49 members contributing
$BB.
Winners of the fraternity tro
phy' and of the independent living
unit trophy will not be announced
until after Thanksgiving vacation,
Robert Gellman, chairman of the
drive, said, becuse fraternity and
independent r turns have not
been completed Praises
In praising t
runner-up of t
Gellman said:
"These coeds
job. I attribut•
raising funds f.
the fact that t
Special events
Members' of
conducted a s
the Main Gat
shoes in Ire=
week, and m
Kappa Gamma
fraternity hou
At the time
closed at 11 pa
had been tunic
the Campus CI
mittee. .Addit
were turned
terday.
Sororities
e winner and•the
e sorority trophy,
did an excellent
their success in
Campus Chest to
I -
,ey both sponsored
ast week." • -
I Sigma Delta Tau
I oe-shine booth at
• and also shined
!rnity houses . last
-mbers of Kappa
shined 100 cars at
•
he drive offiei6lly
. Friday, $2382.39
d into members of
est executive corn
.nal. contributions
Saturday and yes-
$9O Collecte
A total of $9O to be used by
World University Service for
emergency aid to Hungarian stu
dents was collected at Beaver
Field during the Penn State-
North Carolina State game Satur
day, according to Adelaide Naca
mu, University WUS co-chairman.
Miss Nacamu, a sophomore in
education from Peekskill, N.Y.,
said she received a letter Friday
from the Philadelphia regional
WUS office asking that funds be
Collected for Hungarian aid. Cam
Sitdown Started
By Hungarians i
BUDAPEST, Nov. 19 (JP)—Hun
garian workers shifted strike wea
pons today in the passive revolt
that has followed armed - rebellion.
They ended their general walk
out in favor of a sitdown on the
job:
Between 30 and 50 per cent of
&WipeSt'S factory hands went
back to their plants under - pres
sure from the Soviet army, its
Communist Hungarian allies and
the prospect of misery in the ap
proaching winter. But they did
little except stand around and
talk.
The military situation seemed
unchanged. There was no confir
mation here for a Vienna report
that the Russians were replacing
their tank troops in Hungary with
20 fresh infantry divisions.
•
for Hungary
pus Chest allotments to WUS do
not cover this situation, she said.
The collections already have been
sent to the Philadelphia office.
Future fund-raising drives will
be conducted on campus, Miss
Nacamu said, but added she did
not know exactly what plans
would be made.
Assisting Miss Nacamu in col
lections at Beaver Field were
Tarmilla Weisl, sophoMore in ap
plied arts from Rome, Italy, and
Gertrude Hammel, freshman in
education from Glenshaw.
rld at a Glance
Ambassador Luce
Drops Italian Post
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (1p)..._
Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce resigned,
today as ambassador to Italy, ask—
ing President Eisenhower to re
lieve her of her duties "at the
earliest convenient moment."
James D. Zellerbach. 64-year
old San Francisco industrialist, is
reported to be under consider
ation as Mrs. Luce's successor in
Rome. Zellerbach was U.S. for
eign aid director in Italy.
Eden Suffers Overstrain
LONDON. Nov. 19 (A')—Prime
Minister Sir Anthony Eden took
his doctors' advice in the midst
of the unresolved Suez crisis to
night and announced his with
drawal from public engagements.
The royal family's physician.
Sir Horace Evans, said Eden was
suffering from overstrain.
Road Conditions
Seen Favorable
For Home Trek
Students leaving the area for Thanksgiving vacation will
have no worry of hazardous driving Conditions, according
to the University weather station.
The weather is forecast to be partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow morning with a slight chance of rain tonight but
on a whole, traveling conditions
throughout the state are reported
as good.
Thanksgiving recess will offi
cially begirt at 11:50 a.m. tomor
row and will end at 8 a.m. Mon
day.
Residence halls will be closed
to students at 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Lunch will be the last meal served
in the dormitories before the be-1 Members of the House of Rep
ginning of the vacation. t tresentatives of the Women's Stu
' Dorms Reopen Sunday
[ dent Government Association will
The dormitories will reopen atl
1 p.m. Sunday. Monday morning !
meet . at 12:30 p.m. today in 209
breakfast will be the first meal Hetzel Union for a possible final
; served in the dining halls after; vote on the proposed revision of
the recess.
'the coed lateness rule after the
The Hetzel Union Building will
Isi gn-in hour.
be closed Thanksgiving Day. Thel -
building will remain open from! The revision, suggested five
18 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday, Satur-i weeks ago, would do away with
the 3-minute grace period and
ddv, and Sunday, according to,
George L. Donovan, director o f;substitute in its place a total of
!associate student affairs. 120 minutes to be used throughout
Lion's Den to Close (the semester, in cases of emer-
The Lion's Den will close at.' gency.
1:30 p.m. tomoz row and will re-
Recommendation Tabled
I open at 3 p.m. Sunday. The Ter- Two Weeks ago a recommenda
! race Room will close for Thanks-,tion on the revision was brought
!giving Day but for the remainder s back from the committee and then
lof the vacation will retain its tabled.
' regular hours. 1 At the present time, the revi-
The Pattee Library will close sion read as follows:
at 5 p.m. tomorrow and will re-) "In replacement of the 3-min
main closed Thanksgiving Day. It, Li t e grace period now in effect,
will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.l we propose 20 late minutes per
on Friday and from 9 a.m. untilsemester excluding traveling late
. noon on Saturday. The library l ness. This is applicable to 9:15.
I will be closed all day Sunday. 110, 11, 12, 1 and 2 o'clock permis-
Thel Waring Hall Snack Bar sions. Any lateness after this 20
I will close at 1 p.m. tomorrow. It'minutes will be dealt with by
t will reopen at 9 a.m. next Mon-,Judicial."
day. I -- Report to Be Tabled
Foreign Student Visits 1 The representatives are to hear
1 Twenty foreign students from a report on the organizational
'the University will leave tomor-'meeting of the Housing Commit
row afternoon for Pine Grove, a!tee which was held Nov. 8.
small industrial community inl The dormitory housing chair-
Schuylkill county, to spend the'man of each dorm, headed by
Thanksgiving vacation with the!Katherine Vyse, junior - in arts and
townspeople of Pine Grove. !letters from Winnetica, 111., met
The plan, which was originatedtwith Otto E. Mueller, director of
last year, was devised becausethousing, to discuss any grievances
veterans in the Pine Grove area, which may have arisen concern
expressed the belief that moreiing housing.
[ should be done to help people in
1
this country learn to know more! A l uni to Sponsor
about people of other countries. IP'll
I
1 The visit will also give the for- e c
eign students - a chance to learn'JMO ker, Grid Ball
!more about life in an American ,
Ismokhome.
For Pitt Weekend
The students will enjoy a tra-i
Two annual events, a
ditional Thanksgiving dinner in' . .
er
Her-.and a Grid i ron Ball, will high
! various homes, a trip to the Her-,
Ishey Chocolate Corporation, and light the Pittsburgh football week
(a square dance. I end.
• I The annual smoker. under soon-
Tart-time Campus Jobs , sorship of the Penn State Alumni
'Available for Vacationi Club, will be held Friday evening
Students who desire part-time /in the Pittsburh Room of the
;Penn-SheratonHotel. The ro
, jobs on cam p u s during the ; gram will begin with a Blue Band
•Thanksgiving vacation should re-I concert at 8 p.m.
Iport tomorrow to the Student; The Penn State Lions, young
Employment Service in 112 Oldt alumni group of the Pittsturgh
Main.
will sponsor its third annual
1 The office will be open from 81Ga rrei
Iron Ball from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Ito noon and from 1 to 5 p.m.
i in Satgrtaly
Oakland. the University Club
IMusic for the dance will be pro
vided by Brad Hunt's Huntsmen_
iTickets are S 4 per couple.
Reservations should be made in
Lodge Reports 'advance by writing Tom McCal
!him, Penn State Lions, P.O. Box
132, Pittsburgh 30, or phoning
On Deportation: GR 1-2140.
Students may attend both af
; fairs.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov.i
1 9 ()—Henryß Cabot Lodge Jr. ,
told the UN today the Soviet Un-I
ion has deported 16,000 Hungar-:
ians from Budapest. He said many
i
would die just as victims of Nazi'
concentration camps died and hel
heatedly demanded that the Rus-.
sians stop this "inhumanity" im
mediately-
The U.S. chief delegate spoke to
the UN Assembly after Soviet,
Foreign Minister Dmitri Shepilov
angrily accused the United States)
and the non-Communist world of
instigating the Hungarian trou
bles_ The two diplomats clashed
in the first round of Assembly,
debate on a resolution by Cuba
calling on the deportations of
Hungarians.
-~---~
~~~
'Late' Rule
Will Face
Vote Today
No Paper Tomorrow
The Daily Collegian will not
be published tomorrow because
of the start of the Thanksgiving
recess. The next issue will appear
Tuesday.
NC State Grid Movies
To Be Shown Tonight
Another look at the most ex
citing three minutes and fif
teen seconds of Penn State
football this year will be avail
able at 7 tonight in 121 Sparks.
John Chaffetz. head football
manager. will narrate the films
of Saturday's North Carolina
State thriller.