PAGE EIGHT
Hungarians
More Than
Bela Vig, a Hungarian wr
tern, believes the United State
work for his people's fight agai
it would probably mean Wor
Asserting in a speech Thu,
that although the Hungarians will )
appreciate charity drives such as
the one now being conducted by
Alpha Phi Omega, national serv
ice fraternity, "there are times
when charity stinks and this is
one of those times."
There were several reasons why
the Hungarians finally rebelled
against the Russians. he said. Al-1
though the Hungarians were nev
er directly promised arms, Secre-1
tan , of State, John Foster Dulles ,
made it clear to them that the U.S.
would help them to obtain free
dom.
Received Broadcasts
"The impact of democracy came
to the Hungarians through West
ern broadcasts of the Voice of
America and Radio Free Europe,"
he said. "These broadcasts made
it clear that Communism was
wrong and there was a need to do
something about it." It was also
made clear, he said, "that if the
Hungarians decided to do some
thing about it they would not be
left alone."
These insinuations were danger
ous, Vig said, because the Hun
garians take everything at face
value and they expected help
from the Western world.
Rumor Started
After the conflict was going
full force a rumor started going
through Hungary that United Na
lions planes and forces were on
Their way. In fact, he said, people
were standing on their rooftops
waiting for their arrival.
"This hope was given to the
Hungarians through Radio Free
Europe and the Voice of Ameri
ca," Fig said.
West Indifferent
Throughout the history of Hun
gary the Western world has been
indifferent to their wars and
probi2ms. he said. Since the Rus
sians gained control of liunary
the West. has protested but pro
-leAs do no good. The UN broad
casts about the Hungarian situa-
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Should Get
Charity—Vig
By GINNY PHILIPS
iter and senior in arts and let
s should do more than charity
nst the Russians—even though
Id War 111.
sday night in Sparks Building
tion have been highly elaborate,
he said, but statements are worth
less without action.
Vig compared the situation to a
cat drowning in water. Everyone
yells and looks yet nobody will
do anything to save the cat. Soon
it will die.
Many Americans feel that it is
not worth risking the 165 million
population of the U.S. for only
the 2 million people in Hungary,
he said, and this is a wrong atti
tude to take.
May Happen to U.S.
Vig warned the audience that
"the plight of Hungary may be
come your plight. Start preparing
for hardships because they are
coming."
"If you do kill spirit." he said,
"it will be a hollow world with no
ideals. The Universal man, not the
individual, will win in the long
run.—
Played National Anthem
\rig opened the lecture by ex
plaining that his feelings were
very deep for Hungary. He played
the Hungarian national anthem
while everyone stood at attention
and during the music tears came
into his eyes.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE • PENNSYLVANIA
Annual Praiect.
To Be Chosen
By MI Council
The Mineral Industries Student
Council has decided to make
their annual project an exhibit for
the Mineral Industries Museum or
a series of benches for the Mineral
Industries Art Gallery. ,
A committee was set up at a
meeting this week to investigate
prices and other details for the
exhibit and the benches.
The Prospector. Mineral Indus
tries newsletter, will be available
at the MI buildings Wednesday.
The council discarded a sug
gestion made . at the last meeting
that an honors banquet be held in
the spring for incoming freshmen
with scholarships. Council opinion
was that the proposed banquet
would not benefit enough of the
students in the college.
It was decided that council
members would contact the heads
of the societies in the college to
see how they felt about . holding
combined coffee hours and coun
cil meetings.
Some manner of identifying
members of the College of Min
eral Industries, such as using the
same type of book covers; was
suggested:
Lox and Bagel Brunch
A special Lox and Bagel Brunch
will be held from.ll a.m. to noon
tomorrow at the Hillel Foundation .
in observance of Hanuka.
Sigma Delta Tau sorority will
serve as hostesses at the brunch.
Review---
(Continued from page on.e)
Utterword's jewelry and pre
ceeds to explain in his loud Cock
ney accent that'the family should
pay him to get rid of him.
Another character who turns in
an above average performance is
John Stroud as the philanderer,
who finally confesses that his
money and property was nothing
but a tall tale just as the false
stories are which are told by lady
killing Hector.
Spark of Excitement Noted
The part of Randall Utterword,
the helpless, spoiled, high society
brother-in-law of Lady Utterword
is played with a spark of excite
ment and high-strung nervous
ness by Robert Uetz.
Charles Antolosky portrays
CADET A-TEN-SHUN
Square off that cap!
Shine those shoes!
And, oh yes, order your
Mil Ball corsage from
'Bill McMullen Florist
East College Ave. "Opposite Old Main"
Phone AD 7-4994
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1956
11,1azzini Dunn - with all the shy
' ness, .goodness and love for his
daughter Ellie as is possible. He
lacks the Captain's bluntness and
courage but makes up for this loss
lin gentleness and truthfulness.
Plaudits also go to Warren
'Smith, assistant professor of thea
ter arts, who directed the play,
and to Russell Whaley, instructor
in theater arts who designed the
set which helps create the "false
mystic" atmosphere that the play
requires.
Unusual Program Used
The unusual program, designed
by Mark Wallace and Richard
Higgins, graduate students in
theatre arts, also deserves men
tion. It is a combination of both
photography and sketching and
is the first of its kind to be used
by Players.