Gridders in Lions Are Solid Choice Over Scarlet for 6th Win Lion, State To Seek Charters Clique chairmen of both Lion and State parties have said that they will appear together before the Senate Committee on Student Affairs to have their parties char tered. Gordon Pogal, Lion party clique chairman, said they would go be fore the committee after the elec tions, probably next week. Rae DelleDonne, State party clique chairman, hinted that such a move was in the offing Sunday at a meeting of her steering com mittee. It was confirmed later in the, week by Pogal. The Senate committee must charter the parties because All- University Cabinet decided two weeks ago that it did not have the power to do so. At that Cabinet meeting, George L. Donovan, director of Associated Student Activities, pointed out that if Cabinet were given the power to charter political parties, it would be a violation of the practice on campus. He argued that the Senate com mittee has the sole power, point ing out that political parties have always been given meeting rooms on campus by the scheduling of-_ fice, because the administration has felt they are part of student government. He said that groups are granted this right only if they are char tered by the Senate committee. Fraternities to Hold Open House Tomorrow Fraternities will hold open houses for freshmen from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow, according- to John Russel 1, Interfraternity Council Rushing chairman. Russell urged that freshmen visit, as many fraternities as pos sible. He said it is important for freshmen to ask particulars such as the cost of membership if they are interested in a fraternity. Blue Key Initiates Nine Blue Key, junior men's hat so ciety, Thursday night initiated nine men. The -new members are: Carl Held, John Seastone, Lou Frei berg, John Schofield, Donald Cal vert, Charles H. Springman, Ken Lesight, James Tate, and Charles Carlson. Vishinsky Gives Views On Ike's Atom Pro ram UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 12 (JP) —Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky said today Moscow would like to take part in President Eisenhower's atoms-for-peace program—but on conditions so far fought by the West. The Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister told the UN Assembly's political committee that the pro posed international atomic agency suggested by the United States and its atomic Allies should be inside the United Nations and subject to the Security Council. The Eisenhower plan, as en dorsed by Britain, France, Can ada, Belgium, South Africa and Australia, envisions the creation 'of the international agency as a specialized agency of the UN, with a loose tie to the world or- By DICK McDOWELL High flying Penn State, out to Continue a well-geared touch down party,that began two weeks ago, bows out to local football fans today when it meets Rutgers University a, Beaver Field. Kickoff is 1:30 p.m. The Lions, who have 'scored 72 points in games with Penn and Holy Cross, will be after win number six this afternoon, and are an odds-on favorites to win again with comparative ease. Lions Heavy Favorites Coach Harvey Harman's New Jersey team, although it has shown new "life in its last two games, is a 20-point underdog in this, the sixth game in a rivalry that has been completly domin ated by Penn State since 1950. Rutgers only win in the series came in 1918. Then in 1950 the two teams began a yearly meet ing and the Scarlet hasn't been able to break into the victory column. Yet veteran observers keep a watchful eye on this game, an nually scheduled a week before the important Pitt encounter. De spite a heavy underdog's role Rut gers has always been able to make a game of it. Two years ago the Lions were top-heavy favor ites but just squeezed by, 7-6, and last season, the Nittanies won 54-26, but had to come from be hind to do it. (Continued on page six) Race Tomorrow To Test Drivers' Skill, Safety . Automobile drivers will .test their skill - around the Centre County countryside at 2 p.m. to morrow in a novel race. Drivers of any type car will be eligible to win cash prizes up to $2O. The drive will start on lot 70, west of Hort Woods, and will tour the borough. Skill and safety will be the main prerequisites. Drivers will be given road-out lines and will attempt to return to lot 70 in a time set by race offi cials. The contest is sponsored by the Penn State Pacers' Club. It is open to students an d townspeople. An entry. fee of $1.25 will be charged. Profits real ized from the skill-driving test will be handed over to a local charity, John Gilbert, Pacers' Club member and course check er said. Entrants may sign up be tween 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. tomor row at the starting line on lot 70. ganization. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., chief American delegate, replied brief ly to Vishinsky. For the first time, he told the committee that the United States never has said the agency should not be linked to the Security Council. He stressed, however, that the United States was anxious to avoid getting the atomic agency tangled up in the veto. The tone of the one hour and, 45 minute speech by Vishinsky and Lodge's brief reply showed that both sides are jockeying for the best position in the closed.? door negotiations which appear to be in the offing. Lodge replied that the Disarma ment Commission has been or dered to study methods of elimi nating the atomic weapon from the world's war chests. He con tends that the Eisenhower pro gram is not a disarmament ques tion. Final Home Game Tly 41 VOL. 55, No. 43 STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1954 FIVE CENTS Goal Set ,ait..::',..'.:725Q For Campus. Chest The goal for the 1954 Campus Chest drive to be held Dec. 1 to 3, has been set at $7250, according to Ellsworth - Smith, general chairman. John Robinson, solicitations chairman, said a tentative goal has been set at $1 per student. Campus Chest is set up_to emphasize the responsibilities of the students toward the charities and organizations benefiting from the fund Procedure Change Passed by Cabinet Appointments of committee chairmen and those to com pensated positions must now be revealed the Tuesday before they are to be acted upon by All-University Cabinet. This change in Cabinet's procedure resulted from an amendment passed unanimous: vote. The amendment was proposed by Richard Favro, president of the Business Administration Stu dent Council._ Another amendment proposed at Cabinet concerned substitutes for regular Cabinet members. Ro bert Dennis, president of the As sociation of Independent Men, proposed that Cabinet shall con sist of the regular members or their duly appointed substitutes. Dennis explained that this was a stop-gap measure until the consti tution is revised. His amendment must be read at two more meet ings of Cabinet before it will be voted on. Styles Committee Cabinet. also accepted a recom mendation from John Thalimer, junior class president, that a Styles Committee be established as a Cabinet standing committee, The purpose of this committee is to review motions specifically committed to it and to recommend to Cabinet such revisions as it deems necessary to clarify the content and intent of the original motion. Cases of Conflict This committee shall also point out to Cabinet cases of conflict between the All-University Con stitution and motions. The committee will be composed of the All-University vice presi dent as chairman and three other members of Cabinet. Eugene Wettstone, associate professor of physical education, outlined to Cabinet the plans for tae Swedish men and women gym nasts who will ,appear in • Recrea tion Hall Jan. 15. A Cabinet com mittee will be appointed to work with Wettstone on the event. NSA Motion Heard A motion to take $3OO from the 1954-55 National Student Associa tion budget for expenses incurred at a conference held during the past summer was put before Cabi net by Dennis on behalf of. Janice Holm, NSA coordinator. Cabinet will vote again on the motion at the next meeting because it must approve expenditures exceeding $2OO at two meetings. Jesse Arnelle, All-University president, read a letter to Cabinet from Ralph Bunche expressing appreciation to the student body for the Lion statuette which was presented to him when he spoke on campui. Below Grades Due Mid-semester below grades are due today at the offices of the deans of the nine colleges. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE y Thursday night by a roll-call Geophysical Charter OK'd The Senate Committee on Stu dent Affairs has approved the charter of the Pennsylvania State. University Geophysical Society. The group's purpose, according to its constitution, is ,to promote interest in the science of geo physics. President of the group is Donald A. Smith, seventh semes ter geochemistry and geophysics major. In other action, the committee referred the encampment centen nial committee report to the Uni versity centennial committee. The part of the report dealing with Spring Week was referred to Har old W. Perkins, Spring Week ad viser, for his recommendations. The committee also discussed the encampment report an aca demic honesty. Tickets Still Available Approximately 300 tickets for the Pittsburgh-Penn State foot ball game next Saturday are still Available at the ticket office in Recreation Hall. ice Skatini: ;''lnk t v fivn First - ',:eek in fr-;.--ciem.,,Jer Opening of the ice skating rink has been postponed until the first week in December, according to John Miller, chief draftsman for the physical plant. Miller said the opening has been postponed because work on the installation of the freezing equipment is proceeding slower than expected. The rink was originally to open Monday When the rink is opened, it is expected that skating will be al lowed from Nov. 75 to March 15 each year. Miller explained that even though the air temperature is above freezing, the refrigeration equipment will keep the ice in skating condition. "As long as the air temperature does not go above 45 degrees and there is no more than a four-mile-an-hour wind, the rink will be open," he said. He said that the freezing unit keeps the temperature of the ice at the freezing point, thus keep ing the air directly above the ice cool. This blanket of cold air will maintain the skating surface of the ice. However, when the wind blows at more than four miles an hour it will remove the blanket of cold air and the ice will begin to melt. On a perfectly still day, Miller said, the air temperature could probably go far above the 45 de- Those organizations receiving a percentage of the total money collected are United Cerebral Palsy, 3 per cent; Damon Runyon Cancer Fund, 3 per .cent; Ameri can Cancer Society, 3 per cent; American Heart Society, 3 per cent; American Red Cross, 3 per cent, Salvation Army, 3 per cent; Centre County Heart Association, 3 per cent; World University Ser vice, 20 per cent; Penn State Stu dent Scholarship Fund, 8 per cent; Women's Student Government As sociation, 2 per cent; National Scholarship Society for Negro Students, 7 per cent; State Col lege Welfare. Fund, 2 per cent; University Christian, Newman Club, and Hillel, 35 per cent. Religion Groups Money will be alloted to the three religion groups according to the percentages indicated by the religious preference cards filled out at registration. Centre County Heart Associa tion and National Scholarship So ciety for Negro Students were the only two organizations in this year's campaign which were not included last year. The percent ages alloted to some groups have been altered. Monetary Goal Set Last year the goal was to get 100 percent participation, but a monetary goal was set this year because the group had last year's drive on which to base its esti mate. Campus Chest strives to com bine all fund raising activities in to one big drive for the purpose of minimizing duplicate effort. Religion groups on campus will solicit the facult”this year for themselves and the World Uni versity Service, thus making a faculty drive separate from Cam ,pus Chest. Last year the faculty members and students were both included in the Chest drive. gree mark without melting the ice. A seven - foot asbestos - board fence is being built around the rink to keep the wind from blow ing across the ice. "In this way," Miller said, "we can control the Weather to some degree." Workmen are now installing more than 12 miles of pipe on the rink floor, which will carry fluid to freeze the ice. The rink will have a skating surface ap proximately 100 by 200 feet, which will accommodate 600 to 800 skaters. It will be one of the larg est artificially frozen rinks in the country. On the western edge of the rink, near Nittany dormitory 44, a lounge building 32 by 44 feet has been constructed. The building is built of brown sandstone and red wood, with, large glass windows looking out on the ice. Skaters will enter through this building.
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