Today's Weather— Fair and Milder VOL. 55, No. 44. Gridders Steam's°ll Over Rutgers, 37-14 Lightning Lenny Moore, a streamlined torrent with a phenome nal touchdown punch, moved to within a breath of two more records Saturday as he and his Penn State teammates marched to the brink of their finest season in five years when they overran plucky Rut gers, 37-14 at Beaver Field. Moore dashed for two touchdowns and gained 171 yards in 12 carries for his best running per formance of the year. His touch down mark of 13 is now equal to the Penn State record owned jointly by three other men, and he stands just 17 yards short of E. E. (Shorty) Miller's offensive record of 1031 yards set in 1912. Runs 54 For TD IFC Votes Scholarship For Swede Interfraternity Council vo t e d last night to extend its foreign student scholarship to Steffan Carlsson, national junior gymnas tiL champion of Sweden. Carlsson was recommended by Jan Cronstedt, winner of 14 ma jor gymnastic titles while at the University and recipient of the IFC scholarship for the past three years. Cronstedt did not return to the University this year and is pres ently attending medical school in Sweden. Carlsson wa s described by Cronstedt in a letter to John Car penter, IFC president, as the best tumbler in Sweden. Expresses Interest Carpenter read a letter from Carlsson to IFC in which the Swedish gymnast expressed in terest in attending the University. Carlsson was a member of the Swedish National Gymnastic team which defeated the Univer sity's squad 49 1 / 2 to 46 1 / 2 last Jan uary. In his letter to Carpenter Carl sson said he is going to try out for the Swedish team which will tour the United States this winter. The Swedes will visit the University Jan. 15. Carlsson is not sure if he will be able to matriculate in Febru ary or if he will have to wait un til Septeinber. Must Pass' Requirements • Carlsson r. list pass University entrance requirements before the scholarship is official. In other business IFC voted to send two representatives fr o m each fraternity to a seminar on fire prevention to be held short ly after Thanksgiving. At this seminar the representa tives will be instructed on various phases of fire prevention, accord ing to Walter Lowman, IFC Safe ty Director. Will Inspect Houses After the seminar the men will inspect fraternities other th an their own for fire hazards and make recommendations to the fra ternities concerning means to eliminate possible fire hazards. John Russell, rushing chairman, announced that fraternity pref erence cards will be mailed to fraternities today. He 'ur ge d freshmen to turn in their prefer ence cards at the dean of men's office if they have not already done so. Sidman Appointed NSA Coordinator Helen Sidman, fifth semester arts and letters major, has been named . acting National Student Association coordinator. She will replace NSA coordina tor. Janice Hahn who will leave today for eight weeks' student teaching. Miss Sidman's appointment was made by All-University President Jesse Arnelle at All-University Cabinet meeting Thursday night. At the same time Arnelle ap pointed Hugh Cline, fifth semes ter arts and letters major, as NSA campus travel director. i .. .. . ..t . ' .. 1 . 7 : C ••: I :Si . . - - :.: e 4- \ re. .). croft By DICK McDOWELL The Ghost ripped off runs of 54 and 40 yards in his best single performances. His 40 - yard ex cursion set up his first score in the second period that gave the Lions the lead and then in the third period he galloped 54 yards for his second touchdown. He also moved to within 11 yards of the nation's rushing leader, Art Luppino of Arizona. Luppino carried 20 times., for 108 yards when the Wildcats bowed to Texas Western 42-21 Saturday. Moore, who played only 33 min utes against Rutgers, has only one game remaining while Luppino still has two to go. The Lions jumped off to an early lead in the first period, lost it, and then rebounded with two scores in the second quarter, one in the third, and another pair in the fourth. Bailey Pass For 2 Scores Versatile Don Bailey, the Lion quarterback who has had some great moments this season, passed for tw o touchdowns—to Ron Younker and Billy Kane. Reserve fullback Jim Lockerman sprinted 64 yards for another Lion score, and Buddy Rowell hit from three yards out for still another tally. The Lions' 306 rushing yards Saturday marked the third week in succession that they have top ped the 300 mark, and the six touchdowns brings the three game total to 17. •But for the first quarter Satur day, some 15,200 fans—smallest crowd of the year at Beaver Field —watched Rutgers play its tra ditional role. The Scarlet marched 68 yards midway in the first period to take a 7-6 lead after the Lions had scored in the open ing minutes. (Continued on page six) WDFM Will Air Elections Panel A panel discussion on the na tional election results will be featured at 8 p.m. tomorrow on "Open to Question," a ' weekly feature of campus radio station WDFM. A panel composed of two Dem ocrats and two Republicans will discuss the off-year elections. Panel members are: Democrats, Walter Johnson, eighth semester political science major and vice president of the Young Democratic Club, and Lois Hummel, seventh semester economics major; Re publicans, Carl Saperstein, fifth semester political science major, and Carol Schwing, seventh se mester political science major. Moderator of the panel will be Dr. Ruth C. Silva, assistant pro fessor of political science. Experimental Theater Continues Productions The Experimental Theater will continue its series of "Scenes from Great Plays" at 5 p.m. today in the Little Theater of Old Main with a scene from Arthur Miller's "All My Sons." The scene is directed by Wil liam Evabs, graduate assistant in dramatics. Productions are open to the public at no cost. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 16, 1954 2 Students Are Placed On Probation Two students found guilty of drunken driving and released last week after 10 days in Centre County jail have been placed on disciplinary probation. The action was taken yesterday by the disciplinary subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Stu dent Affairs which accepted the rulings of Tribunal. Tribunal had heard the men's case and recom mended probation. May Petition The subcommittee's ruling car ries the stipulation that the men, one a first semester engineering student and the other a third se mester student in the Division of Intermediate Registration, may petition for removal from proba tion after fall semester, 1955. Notation of the probation will remain on the students' record un til their eighth semester when they can petition for its removal. The students were arrested. by borough police Oct. 22 on charges Qf, driving while under the in flUence of alcoholic beverages and for leaving the scene of an acci dent without having provided proper identification. For the latter offense, the driver of the car was fined $28.50. The driver was fined and ad ditional $lOO and spent 10 days in Centre County Jail for drunken driving. The other student who was the owner of the car was also fined $lOO and served 10 days in jail for permitting a person under the in fluence of alcoholic beverages to drive his car. The students had pleaded guilty to the charge when they appeared before Tribunal and made no at tempt to appeal Tribunal's de cision. Spiviakovsky Will Open Concert Series Tussy Spiviakovsky, Russian born violin virtuoso, will open the Community Concert Associa tion series at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Dr. Henry S., , Brunner, association president, has announced. Other artists to appear in the 1954-55 series are Carol Smith, contralto, Jan., 12; the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, Feb. 7; Vronsky and Babin, duo-pianists, March 17; and Theodor Uppman, baritone, April 14. The artists were selected by the board of directors following the close of the annual membership campaign. There are 1130 mem bers of the association this year, Brunner said. Doors will be opened at the concert at 8 pan., but there will be no reserved seats. Membership cards must be' pre sented and punched as the mem ber enters the auditorium the night of each concert. Duplicate cards cannot be issued in case the original is lost. Extra Pitt Tickets To Go on Sale Two hundred tickets for the Penn State-Pitt football game Saturday in Pittsburgh are ex .pected to arrive at the ticket office in Recreation Hall today. University officials asked for the tickets after it became ap parent that the first allotment to the University would be in adequate. The tickets will be put on sale as soon as they are re ceived. Fined $28.50 rßlatt U.S. Reserves Atom Material For Peace Use UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 15 (P)—The United States dramatically informed the UN today it has set 220 pounds of fissionable materials to activate atomic reactors for peace ful purposes throughout the world. It was the first time in the atomic age that this country has offered to ship so much atomic material, estimated to be enough for one atomic bomb, out side its borders on a mission of peace An informed source said it was understood the 220' pounds is enough to supply 30 to 40 re- actors. Closing his second big speech to the UN political committee on President Dwight D. Eisenhower's plan for using atoms for peace, Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. said to the suddenly-alert delegates: "There is one final matter which I would like to lay before you, and I hope it will once and for all remove from the minds of all any confusion as to how specific the United States 'atoms for peace' propositio,n is, whether or not the scope of our proposal has been narrowed. Presidential Authorization "I am authorized' by the Presi dent of the United States to say that the Atomic Energy Commis sion has allocated 100 kilograms -220 pounds—of fissionable mater ial.to serve as fuel in the experi mental reactors to which the sec retary of state and I have pre viously referred. This amount of fissionable material is enough to activate a considerable number of these reactors throughout the world." This was the answer of the chief American delegate to complaints by Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky that Lodge had narowed down the program put before the UN Assembly last year by President Eisenhower and htat the U.S. is delaying the matter. Answer to Rornulo This was also Lodge's answer to a proposal by Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine delegate -and former president of the UN - Assembly, that the United States and other atomic powers chip in 220 pounds of atomic materials—enough, Ro mulo said, to make one bomb— to an atomic reactor to be set up under the UN. Romulo was referring to the published report on the amount of material used in the early atomic bombs. In the committee, Finn Moe, Norway, said he had been told the quantity mentioned by Lodge was enough for 10 atomic bombs but he did not estimate their size. In his speech today Lodge made it clear to the Soviet Union that the West will not accept any veto on operations of a proposed inter national atomic agency supervis ing the atoms-for-peace program. He also told Vishinky—his chief critic so far—and the committee that smal countries will have a voice in the governing board of the agency, that the program is open to any country, and that the United States and its atomic al lies do not intend to confront any country with an accomplished fact. University Employee Escapes Death from Gas Mrs. James Weaver, 309 W. Prospect avenue, a housing de partment employee, narrowly es caped death Saturday morning when coal gas fumes filled her home. Overcome by the fumes, Mrs. Weaver managed to reach a tele phone and call a doctor. The Al pha Fire Co. emergency crew was summoned and its inhalator was used for about 15 minutes before Mrs. Weaver's breathing returned to normal. Cabinet Conduct See Page 4 3 Youths Pay Fines For Assault Three Centre County youths arrested for assaulting a stu dent on campus were found guilty at a hearing before Guy G. Mills, justice of the peace, in State Col lege Friday night. According to testimony, Francis Duffy, third semester physics ma jor, was on his way home from Pattee Library when he was at tacked on the pathway between Beaver Field and Hort Woods. Upon seeing a passing car Duffy called for help and the youths re turned to their car. Duffy then proceeded through the parking area, only to find the three wait ing for him at the corner of Park avenue. - Two of the boys got out of the car, grabbed Duffy and knocked him to the ground. Then they left in the car. The three who were fined on disorderly conduct charges were Jerry Harpster, 16, and Glenn Gibboney, 16, both. of Pine Grove Mills, who were ordered to pay fines and costs amounting to $38.50, and Paul Sunday, 19, also of Pine Grove Mills, who ' was fined $5O plus costs of $15.25.' The arraignment began Tuesday night. Reprimanding the trio, Mills is sued a general warning that "This kind of thing has got to stop— there have been other cases like this recently and all of them are unnecessary and extremely fool ish." He promised full punishment for anybody apprehended on sim ilar charges in the future. Letter is Sent To Publisher Of Who's Who A registered letter has been mailed to the publisher of "Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities," concerning the lack of adequate information regard ing the publisher and the publi cation itself, All-University Sec retary-Treasurer Robert Homan has announced. Homan said he informed the publisher that unless an answer is received the University will drop publication membership, and notify other colleges and univer sities of the reasons behind the University's action. The question of the annual di rectory of outstanding students was brought before All-Univer- sity Cabinet twice this semester. It was tabled twice because of lack of information. Homan pre viously wrote the publisher, H. P. Randall of Tuscaloosa, Ala. No answer has been received. ' Prexy Attends Meeting President Milton S. Eisenhower is in Washington today attending the 68th annual meeting of the Association of Land Grant Col leges and Universities. The meet ings begin today and will continue until Thursday. Last night Dr. Eisenhower at tended a dinner for the presidents of member institutions. FIVE CENTS
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