Tciday's F recast: 1. Id low 20' Fair, C; High 35, 1 VOL. 57. No. 5 butions Total $lO9 garian Relief Drive Contr In Hu ions to the Alpha Phi Omega, Hungarian Re d $109.40 at the close of the second day of the Contribu ]ief Drive tot drive. er, president of the national service fraternity, thing contributions yesterday were "marn--! mouth." Bundles of blanket si poured in from the University, and two racks of suits and dresses were filled. Yesterday APhiO collected do nations of $68.50. Two large trucks arrived in State College filled with clothes which were added to the pile on the Mall. The clothes were collected in the Titusville area by the junior chamber of commerce. Contribu tions totaling $207 were also re-i ceived from the 'area. "Austerity Day" Money collected from fraterni ties and townspeople for the' "Austerity Day" have climbeo. to, over $2OO. "Austerity Day" meant that participants ate mush yes terday instead of their regular meals. The - money saved was donated to the relief drive. The drive will enter its third and final day today. APhiO will continue to pile clothing on large tarpaulins at the end of the Mall on College. Ave. Between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. to day the parking meters in the downtown area will not be in operation. Today has been pro claimed "red flag day" in the downtown area of the borough. Signs on Meters Glenn El l said that cl 'nburg uishes Plan Bahr Relin Yule All-Univers ty President Robert Bahrenhurg bld Cabinet Thurs day night that he has given up the fight for a full day's exten sion of the C ristmas recess after receiving only 120 letters from students' patents asking for the extension. - He said he no longer feels he has grounds to support a request for a further extension of the re cess, which has already been ex tended a half day, from noon Jan. 2 to 8 a.m. Jan. 3. Mize Letters Expected He had expected to receive many more letters than the 120 he did receive, he said. He also announced that he will appoint _within the next week John Valentine, senior in business administration from Ford City, as Carnival committee chairman for Spring Week, Spring Week Clinirip•ni Other Spring Week committee chairmen' •he will appoint nest week are Stephen Higgins, junior in journalism from Philadelphia, publicity chairman; Glen Elder, senior in general agriculture from Centerville, Madhatters . chair inan; Mary Mergott, senior in arts and letters from Boston, corona tion chairman; .and. John Heinze, senior in hotel administration from Boiling " Springs, He-Man contest chairman. Johh SOpko, president of the sophomore class, and George F. Smith,' president of the freshman class - . who were elected two weeks ago, were sworn in and took their seats on the All-University Cabi net. Patterson KO's Moore in Fifth Brooklyn-born Floyd Patterson became the youngest heavyweight champion in history last night When he decked aging Archie Moore in 2:27 of the fifth round in Chicago Stadium, The 21-year-old Patterson, a for iner Olympic chanip, surprised the capacity throng by first -floor ing Moore with a powerful left hook. Moore managed to get up at the' nine count only to be downed for good by a chopping right hand. Moore seemed slow- and .slun'- gish- throughout the fight and landed only one good right hand in the first round. _ z ... C ....-- ~......, . 2: 4?,- .." lat 106! ' STATE COLLEGE. PA_ SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1. 1956 Signs will be. placed over the parking meters requesting driv ers to contribute to the APhiO fund drive the amount of money ] they :tiould• normally put in. the parking meter. Elder has asked for any stu-, dents interested in helping APhiO, in its "parking meter. collection" to come - to the borough Municipal, Building by 9:30 a.m. today. Members of Delphi, sophomore ; men's hat society, will place small ] trunks on street corners , in the center of town again today fort donations from students an d; townspeople: Sorting, Repairing Clothing Gamma Sigma, national service, sorority, local members of the• Red Cross, and students will sort clothing and repair what is neces sary. Students interested in help ing with this project should re port between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. today to the Home Economics building. In • another drive for relief funds, Alpha Chi Rho has chal lenged other fraternities to top their conttribution of $25. Escapee Returns Gerald D. Powell, escaped Rock view Penitentiary inmate, gave himself ❑p late Thursday after noon after three days of "misery?! He spent more than two days in the loft of a pig barn at the rear of the property of a resideht of Pleasant Gap, about a mile from the prison where he escaped Monday afternoon. Syria Seen as Threat in Mid-East LONDON, Nov. 30 (VP) Britain and France tonight were reported ready to with draw most of their troops from Egypt by Christmas, easing the Suez crisis. But Syria shaped up as a new poten tial Middle East powder -keg. Fears of a flareup in the stra tegically located republic were openly expressed by leaders in the East and West. Suspect Soviet Plot Western diplomats said they suspected a Soviet plot to gain control over Syria, where a pro- Russian army group is believed exercising heavy' influence over the country. Turkey, which lies between Syria and the Soviet Union, ha rushed Ethem . Menders, .acting FOR A BETTER PENN STATE 'New Look' Given To Matric Cards The matric card will take on a "new look" next semester. The new card, which will be a combination identification and activities card, will be issued each semester. In addition to the student's picture, matriculation number, date of birth, and curricu- lum, all found on the present matriculation card, there wi athletic events and five associated activities. 11•7::•,• - 7,..,, . ir.. r :- • •1, ; , : - .-• 7 • 1, "•;!:•':• , ' . : --- -i - ` . --- .. .• . The - -.. ,-----. v.. r.,i, , :. ••:,-,•.: -- 4_, : ::--..,7 ‘ - andidealificalion ri.:.: r.- . - - 1,..' . .,; -,--,. 7.- 5 :-e.; , -,'....-.: .. 'l-.” . : . • , i card. at the right. 1.,/:-..-- -."," .1, - ;4•: ,-', .... - r.,..,..- : ,ff--. ~,,,,, --....,, of Michigan , - • • ~ .. - --. i State t r n i yer ,i ty, i.,;•:l.),,,,Ectitr!Ati, , „S . lA . A Utttif_tksl!l' .. p,-..-......- - - 7 ." ,:. _ .'.., 4 is similar to the "F:S“.:LA k -I•iofttolewntoi- I n eyr mairicula - •7.r.: ~ toy i - ACIIVII r‘tAtlt'i; ... ' . Lion card that. 7; , r-p.'• 'T...--• •- • 1.1• - ••••-•? .-.••..,• ~-,, , vt-tii.,, will be used by ff - ....-f;4 - •••-:- i - 6 - _,,i... -- riii.s,-'fiz--: , •f : " • •:-:.. :'.' -- 1 * the LT n i versify. 1 1- 1 ;;4 , 4 1 :444- .; : ; 2 :;!'••• - -" : ' , ';' - ';' ,. : , :- . :1 1. " 7. -:l t i illy I I llb The near c a r d_'l - „,,, 4 - I c,.= `- -, -s-.k;_.:22.:";,:f. , -n- - , t .,...,, t .a0_i - - -- —l , - ~ ..,,,A,....-.., ., ,•... i .1 ;- .T.. E -- used, here will al- iy ~.:jr, A. ' ki-;.; - 4 I .ocontain the :4::? . . - ... - .t.A-:.' - 4- - - --, .. -I '.';' - '',4 4 ' .:-- -r , - .).-- • r• • - ' ---! date of the stu- 4 :,4- , :. , !--.: - .1 , :.-:..... - - ,- :=47 ,- ."k—cc , - , . , , -;. ,, c... , .... ,. . L . dent's birth and V`;a:',: : .':12.,„,'..:.‘,..,-; ..--f-4•,,,.... t ,:s. - • !••• t,'. 11 ' 4 .;•., •-•.: 1: /CI .4 1, :" •atrii Ibe 'issued ';'. :-E;.,-,•!•;.-ii, L : ",',:.:, ." . - mr " ..y - i; '• it 1,,4 : - -' s each semester. 8 4 f „ .......-'=' , .,'-v-,- i ' f ' ~, rr,---..„-• ------.----- ---.:.--..,. ..s. 4 - tt.,:, ) ,„•_1•).!:,,:' ft 4?-1. fir t . " ; 't ,:.': ...."` 'z . .11 . E e..i..`,. Review Players Score Hit With 'Heartbreak' Even G e orge Bernard Shaw himself would have joined in" applauding if he would have seen last night's Players' presentation of his play "Heartbreak House." Exhibiting the same fine showmanship as they have done in earlier shows this season, Players succeeded in portraying Shaw's aimless, frustrated England of the early 20th century. The audience, however, seemed completely lost in both the serious and humorous moments of the play, comparatively unaware of the unendless amount of ideals and symbolism. Vail Convincing in Role Walter Vail, as the blunt old sea skipper, is most convincing with his "old tar" prance and sea faring . lingo—convincing, that is, except to his incompetent family who fail tcf listen to his worts of wisdom since they are so nosy with their own petty problems. While the Captain tries to ex plain that what is true in his house is also true in the outside world, the other members of the family go on in their own aimless ways. Another good performance is given by Judith Utterback as Hesione Husabye, whose charm ing but dorriineering personality makes men Whine and whimper like mere children. - Hesione's false - and overly re spectable sister, Lady Utterword, played by Ardith Free, both looks and aels her snobbish role. She foreign minister to Paris and Lon-; ping up the Arab p,!oples with, don for high-level talks on coun-i reiterations of accusations by For-1 tering Communist tactics. feign Minis‘pr Dmitri Sheol'ali t Diplomatic officials reportedi that Britain, France and Israel, the British-French agreement Co were hatching "new plans of ag-, withdraw from the Suez area. Igression" against Syria and Jor- The United States, responding dan. This was drummed into the' immediately to the British-Frenchl ears of listeners in constant Ara-; decision conveyed privately to bic broadcasts beamed to the Washington, launched an emer-lEast. gency program to supply Western' Syria Ignored Demands Europe with up to a half-millionl . 9 . The British Forei g n Office barrels of oil daily. ;said Syria had ignored demands Eisenhower Studies Plan ;that it repair the British-built; Several diplomats said Presi-, pipeline which carries oil from' dent Eisenhower . was studying; neighboring Iraq to the Mediter-i plans for multimillion-dollar loans! ranean. The British charged that and grants. These would require;the Syrian army sabotaged the: the -approval of Congress which pipeline shortly after Britain and: meets early in January. France invaded Egypt. With tensions subsiding in the 3. Baghdad dispatches reported; Suez area there - were these de- , that five Arab nations Iraq, ; velopments elsewhere affecting( Lebanon, 'Saudi Arabia, Sudan the Middle East. land Libya—were bracing to block; 1. Moscow radio began whip-ithe' spread of. Red influence. i By PAT HUNTER Collegian Drama Reporter and the beautiful, young Ellie• Dunn, played. by Rosemary Keat ing, both stammer over their lines in places and seem to be reciting, carefully memorized speeches in stead of living their parts. Miss Keating at times seems to be completely ignorant of what she is talking about. Errol Flynn in all his glory was seen performing at Center Stage in the disguise of Richard Trud len who played Hector Husha bye. He• not only looks like Flynn but also does a fine job of playing the ladykiller role usually asso ciated with Flynn'. The only downfall it a frequent slurring of his lines which at 'times makes it difficult for the audience to understand him. I Laughter rang throughout the I "shiplike room" when Ronne INeulight as Nurse Guiriess stamps 'in and out calling everyone i"ducky" and "darling." Another :roar went up when Derek Swire, ,the scoundrel burglar, steals Lady I (Continued on page eight) Slurs His Lines Students Apathetic To World Events See Page 4 I be numbered blocks for 20 The purpose for the inclusion of these blocks will be to com bine the matriculation card and the athletic book into one unit. According to plans formulated to date, a separate football ticket will still be used in the fall semester. For admission to certain desig nated events, these numbered spaces will be punched. The specific use of the blocks assigned for associated activities is not known. However the reg istrar's office said that one or more of the live squares will be punched for elections. Control Dance Attendance Another possible use considered for these squares was class dances, where the student's semester could easily be checked on the top of the card and the number admitted to the dance could be controlled. The athletic events which will require the cards for admittance have not been named, but wilt probably be designated a few idays before they occur. Regulations for use of the nevi' 'card are no different from those governing the use of the present 'card. However,. these ru!es are printed on the call/ and when the student places his signature to it he acknowledges his awareness of their application to him. Card Not Transferable The card is not trarisfera'ole, and its holder will be subject to disciplinary action for attempting to alter it in any way. Failure to present this card or other identification when re quested by an official of the Uni versity also constitutes violation of University regulations and (Confirmed an pa ge fire) Tipsy Driving Brings Warning A warning by Tribunal has been issued to a senior in educa tion found guilty of drunken driv ing after he was involved in an automobile accident. The student, served a 10-day sentence in the county jail and was fined $lOO in county court for the offense. The car which he war operat ing the night of Oct. 22 bounced into the side of a parked vehicle after hitting an unlighted dirt filled ditch in a Woodycrest road. The Tribunal recommendation, which does not involve punitive action and will not be noted on the student's' record, was ap proved yesterday by the dean of men's office., The student went voluntarily to the dean's office to discuss the case. According to one of the arresting officers, he met his re— sponsibilities in every respect con nected with the accident. Cabinet to Meet Tomorrow Night All-University Cabinet will hold a compulsory meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 203 Hetzel Union to evaluate present stu dent government problems. If a member of Cabinet can not attend, he should contact an All-University officer, Ro bert Bahrenburg. All-Univer sity president, said. No alter nate may take the seat of a Cabinet member. The meeting will be open to the public. FIVE CENTS
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