F • recast: t • nil r ,u- y ? /116 5 ' FOR A BETTER PENN S' i. '.9 t:) Today's ; -Cold ao; VOL. 57. No fic Court oned by Tra Post a recommendati .nt Men to establi and fines impos. esday night unti mmendation was Action ol of independf the penaitiei postponed Ti The reel APhii Tops $l5Ol Mark For ''elief 'mega, national serv has collected a total w Hungarian relief. still coming in. Alpha Phi ice fraternityl of $1501.57 and money i Glen Eldert president, said this money was obtained through the i marathon on radio station WIVIAJ, parking meter collections for one day, and downtown solicitors. In addition, $6OO was donated atter "Austerity Day," and more than $9OO was given in a campaign by a borough doctor, $3OOO - Collected Approximately $3OOO has been received through the combined efforts- of students and towns people. A borough trucking firm has offered its trucks to transport the clothing donations to Philadelphia warehouses. From there the con tributions will be shipped over seas, -Elder said. Clothing to Be Cleaned The clothing is being cleaned free of charge by State ,College cleaning establishments with the necessary facilities. Women volunteers from the borough have taken charge of mending the clothes. Blankets are still badly needed, Elder said, and should be turned in at the borough hall through next week. The University has contributed several boxes of blankets to the cause. Awards Offered In WH Contest Prizes totaling $5O will be awarded in the West Dorms area annual Christmas window dis play contest. A. judging committee composed ofprofessors and students will evaluate the entries during the weekend before the Christmas holidays. - The prizes will be awarded on the basis of originality, theme. and artistic ability. Residents of the West Dorms area may com pete for the prizes either indi vidually or in groups. Finch to Give Address Dr. Henry A. Finch, associate . professor of philosophy, will speak on "Why We Laugh" at a meeting of the Graduate English club at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 214-215 Iletzel Union. STATE COLLEGE. PA.. FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 7. 1956 Probe AIM on requesting the Association sh a committee to investigate ed by the Traffic Court was the next AIM meeting. presented to the AIM Board of Governors by James Tipton, president of Town Independent Men. He explained to the group that TIM had recommended this ac tion because at least 12 students questioned their penalties from Traffic Court. At least one charged 'that his case had been decided before he had been heard, Tipton said, "No one is judged guilty until all extenuating circumstances have been presented," said John Dennis, a member of the AIM board and a member of Traffic Court, in answer to the charges. Lash Howes, president of AIM, told the board, that if an investi gation of Traffic Court is to be conducted he feels it should be done by the All-University Cabi net since members of the court are appointed by Cabinet. Cabinet Action Suggested . It was suggested that a recom mendation directing Cabinet to conduct an investigation of the court would be in order. The issue will be discussed fur ther when the AIM board meets on Tuesday night and has more information with which to work. Tipton will present actual com plaints as filed by students against the Traffic Court at next week's meeting, - Opinion Favcitable Daniel Thalimer, chairman of the AIM community living com mittee and West Halls Council president, presented a prelimi nary report of his committee which showed that opinion re ceived from both students and University offiicals has been high ly favorable toward the plan. The poll conducted among 500 students of both sexes showed a favorable reaction on the part of 81 per cent of the persons ques tioned. The plan proposes a living program with equal numbers of men and women living in the same areas, but in separate resi dence halls. On the administrational level, seven persons, including Wilmer E. Kenworthy, Otto E. Mueller, Ross Lehman, Chaplain Luther H. Harshbarger, Dean of Men Frank J. Simes, William B. Crafts, and Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter, have endorsed the plan. Letters Sent Thalimer said letters have been sent to the National Student As sociation and to the National In dependent. Student Association requesting information on the community living plan at . other universities where it has been tried. Reds' Use of Arms in Hungary Called "Unwarranted" by U.S. WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 VP)—ln a sharply worded protest to Russia, the Uni.: ted States today denounced what it called "unwarrant ed" use of Red army tanks and guns against "helpless civ ilians" in Hungary. Gives Verbal Protest Deputy Undersecretary _ of State Robert Murphy too 10 minutes to deliver the protest verbally to Sergei Striganov of the Soviet Embassy. Twice Murphy told Striganov to pass the word to Moscow imme diately, Specifically, Murphy object ed. to Soviet tanks_ patrolling outside the U.S. legation in re Valentine Named To All-America Sam Valentine. one of the greatest guards and linebackers to ever don a Lion uni form, has been named to Look Magazine's All-America football team. He is the first player to attain that recognition in Coach Rip Engle's seven years here and only the ninth in the 70-year history 'of Penn State football. The 5-11, 205-pound senior Captain from Dußois was the choice of the Football Writers of America for one of the guard positions on the 22-man squad. Valentine. along with Engle and other Look All-Americans, will appear on the Perry Como television show at 8 p.m. tomor row. The show will be telecast on channel 6. Valentine. called "the greatest leader I've ever had under me" by Engle. was the defensive might behind the Lions great forward wall. He was respon sible, along with center Dan Badakovich, for over half the team's tackles. His sharp football savvy en abled him to diagnose opponents' plays with amazing adeptness, and he was always in the right plfice at the right time. Four times he was named to the weekly All-East team, which alone indicates the consistency of his amazing play. More than once his brute tackles on the kickoff and on punts brought an entire stadium to its feet, as a fleet number 60 dodging would be blockers, cracked through a host of defenders to crunch an opponent to the ground. As a captain there are few comparable to him. He was probably the paramount factor why Engle lauded his team as "one full of desire and spirit." Picked to lose seven games in pre-season ratings, the Lions_ led by the amazing leadership of Valentine, swept by six oppon ents—including national po w e r Ohio State—while losing only two and tying one. Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes called the Lion defense as the toughest he saw all year. while North Carolina State assistant Coach Bill Smaltz said: "There's not a tougher line around." - (Continued on page eight) ' SAM VALENTIIIE. All-Arnerita guard Henderson to Provide Music, Crown /956 Mil Ball Queen Skitch Henderson and his orchestra will provide the music for the annual Military Ball from 9 to I tonight in Recreation Hall. Henderson will crown the Mil Ball Queen with a coronet of white roses at 10:45 p.m. The five finalists will pass through an arch of sabres and a cordon formed by members of Scabbard and Blade and Pershing Rifles, national military honorary socie ties. Gilbert Freedman, master of ceremonies and chairman of the Mil Ball Committee, will present a silver trophy and bouquets of red roses to the Queen and the members of the court. The finalists are Elizabeth Cor man, freshman in physical educa tion from State College, sponsored volt-torn Budapest even to the point of parking on the sidewalk—w hile Hungarians peacefully demonstrated. Murphy said that was only one incident. He said the Uni ted States, like the great ma jority of the United Nations, is deeply concerned over So viet military suppression of the Hungarian rebellion. Striganov Says Little Striganov, a small bespecta cled man with straight dark hair, sat through Murphy's protestation without a word. Then he inquired whether Mur phy was aware •of the . Soviet position in the UN. - Yes, - fully• Aware, Murphy replied, and he repeated that he wanted ? the Soviet -govern- Tottrgiatt By FRAII KANUCCI Collegian Sports Editor by James Rossi, NROTC; Patricia Finley, freshman in medical tech nology from Pittsburgh. sponsored by William Liggett, AROTC; and Barbara Kinnier, junior in ele mentary education from Dans bora, sponsored by Leonard Ros enbaum, AFROTC. The other finalists are Dorothy Lentz, sophomore in elementary education from Media, sponsored by Lee McVey, AFROTC; and Jane Mahoney, student at the Notre Dame Academy for Girls (Continued on page eight) • ment notified immediately of the-American protest. State Department press offi cer Lincoln White told news men about the meeting be tween the red-haired Murphy and Striganov, Soviet embassy counselor who is in charge while Ambassador Georgi Zar ubin is attending the UN ses sions in New York City. Third U.S. Protest It was the third time since the Oct. 29. revolt that the U.S. government has protested di rectly to the Soviet govern ment against Red army actions in Hungary. The other occa sions involved Soviet troop in terference with - efforts of Americans to leave 'the coun try. Name Policy See Page 4 Lion Foresees Cold Weather The warm weather which has prevailed in the area during tie past few days will not last for the weekend, according to the University weather station. A cold front is scheduled to move into th e vicinity. bringing 4 .047 with it low tern- peratures an d possible s n o-w flurries. The Nittany Lion had looked forward to an outdoor wee f end, foraging in the woodlands for small game for the winter months. But the prospect of low temperatures cancelled all the Lion's plans. "Ah, well." he said to himself, "perhaps a little den party Satur day night. That always helps to warm things up." The predicted high for today is 54. There is a chance of snow flurries in the afternoon, with the temperature dropping to the low 30's tonight. Applications Available Applications will be accepted for positions on the freshman and sophomore class Advisory Boards 'until sp.m. today at the Hetzel Union desk. . . Students interested in applying should submit a letter stating their activities and reasons for wanting to be on the board. Soph-, innores should include their•Al3- University average, FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers