01144e.t7.:-, '...D0 .. It :; . ...Again, '. IffisO Move over Captain Ham •ilton, Rip Engle knows a little about "shock troop", football himself. The Grey Eagle ,exponent of the two team shuttle system since the limited substitution rule returned used it to beat the team most publicized for it Saturday, when his Lions closed their 1954 season with a 13-0 win against Pitt. It was Engle's NO. 2 unit that broke the scoring ice in the rain and mud before 47,266 at Pitt Stadium after several Penn State scoring threats failed. The Lion concussion crew drove 55 yards for the Lions' first Today's Weather— Cool and Sunny VOL. 55, No. 49 3 Fraternities Fined by IFC Vishinsky's Terminates Of Soviet Orator NEW YORK, Nov. 22 (?P)—Andrei Y. Vishinsky died of a heart attack today while preparing for one of the most im portant debates in his career as the Soviet Union's leading orator. His blistering voice and brilliant mind had lifted him from the role of obscure - bureaucrat to world fame in the East-West cold war. Vishinsky was 70. He died at 9:30 a.m. today, the Soviet dele gation to. the UN announced at its headquarters in Park Avenue here. He had collapsed earlier, after attending a dinner given last night by the French delega tion. Foreign Minister He was the Soviet Union's first deputy foreign minister, with permanent assignment as chief delegate to the UN. He had spent some of his last working hours getting ready for a renewal of the debate on the atoms-for-peace plan with which President Eisen hower challenged the Soviet Un ion to prove its peaceful intentions to the world. The debate was postponed, as •were all other UN sessions except a meeting of tri bute to the colleague known as the "no" man of the UN. Russian Doctor The Soviet delegation said Vish insky was attended by a Russian physician—in common with the 'Soviet custom of shunning West ern contacts except when neces sary. Vishinsky had been a speetacu (Continued on page three) An suggestions? Search on for Post Office Name The University began ac cepting suggestions for names for a post office sub-station on campus yesterday. On Friday, the University asked townspeople, faculty and administration members, and rep resentatives of the Alumni Asso ciation and the student body to suggest names for a post office beginning Friday. This was annnounced by C. S. Wyand, assistant secretary of the Board of Trustees. Wyand explained that the exec utive committee of the: board had announced Oct. 28 that if the es tablishment of a campus post of fice should become desirable, the University would - seek advice and /suggestions in selecting a suitable name. touchdown in the second quar ter Saturday, to start, Penn State on its way to the third win against the Panthers in three years, and seventh win this season. Hoffman Was Instigator Quarterback Bobby Hoffman was the instigator with an 19- yard touchdown pass to end Jack Sherry; then the "regu lars" took over and added the insurance score in the third quarter. That one came on Don Bailey's dive from the three. Underdogs for the first time in four games, the Lions util ized an implastic line, a diversi fied offensive attack, and a very valuable decoy to upset the Pitts, who never presented a serious threat throughout the ~~~ Death Career Prof Discusses Sudden Death Of Vishinsky Vyacheslav M. Molotov un dobtedly is not unhappy over An drei Vishinsky's death since he regarded him as Stalin's personal spy in the Foreign Office, Dr. Vernon V. Aspaturian, assistant professor of political science, said yesterday. Dr. Aspaturian is a specialist 'in Russian and Far Eastern affairs and the United Nations. In his statement to the Collegian, Dr. Aspaturian said: "Vishinsky will probably be replaced by one of the implacable robots produced by the Stalin era like Jakob Malik or Andrei Gro myko. "I suppose one . ought to be (Continued on page two) Suggestions will be solicited in four ways: 1. Through a suggestion form in The Centre Daily Times:- 2. Through a letter sent to fac ulty and staff. • 3. Through a letter sent to members of the Alumni Council. 4. Through All-University Cab inet. The suggestion form appeared in yesterday's Centre Daily Times and will appear for the last time in today's paper. Suggestions will be considered only if the form is signed. The same will be true of the forms sent to the faculty, staff, Cabinet and members of the' Al umni Couricil. All replies received by 5 p.m•. to morrow will be considered. Suggestions . are being taken at tilis time in order that name sag water-soaked contest. Moore Held to 68 Yards • The decoy was halfback Len ny Moore. The Ghost was held to only 68-yards in 16 carries, but contributed two key pass interceptions, and was the big gainer in the second touchdown drive, which covered 56 yards. The Reading Flash accounted for 42 of those, including a 26- yard sprint that moved the Lions to within striking dis-. tance of the Pitt goal. .His 68-yard total Saturday brought his seasonal output to 1082 and shattered a 42-year old total offensive mark form erly held by E. E. (Shorty) Miller. It was the first game this season, however, that the Flash failed to score. So he ___ ... 0,,..5r....i.... 3 , ~ „ , . , ..t.4,1 1, ' 2l ' s . 1 - . 7_4855 - '... FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1954 The University has received no word of misconduct on the part of students at Pittsburgh over the weekend, but in the Smoky City, heads were still being scratched over the chaos created by the two captives who weren't really cap tives after all, Thousands of Penn State stu dents jammed Pitt Stadium to see the Lions win over Pitt by a score of 13-0 and retain the "Li'l Coal Scuttle" for the third straight year. And the two "captives" enjoyed themselves. Edward Fleming and Anthony Lusanti, the two members of Pi Kappa Alpha who played hostage over the' weekend,' returned to campus Sunday reporting that they were tired but had a good Rally to Spark I Chest Drive Campus Chest officers and over 400 student solicitors will get to gether for a rally initiating the annual drive •at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday in the Temporary Union Building, Ellsworth Smith, gen eral chairman, said yesterday. The purpose of the rally is to acquaint the solicitors further with the plans and objectives of the campaign and to arouse en thusiasm for the drive, Smith said. Solicitors will be given envelopes containing the names of the stu dents they are to call on, infor mation about the drive, and facts on the welfare organizations to (Continued on page two) gestions will be available for con sideration by the trustees at the next executive committee meet ing of the board Dec. 3. The final decision on whether the campus sub-station will be established and by what name it would be known must be made by the Board of Trustees, Wyand said. The need for a campus post of fice grew out of the defeat of the proposed name change for State College. The University wished to discontinue the existing confusion over the name of the University and the name of the borough. The first move to get rid of this con fusion was to attempt to change the name of the town, but after this failed, a campus post office was the suggested alternative. As yet, a location for the post office has not, been-announced. Pitt Conduct Good; 'Hostages' Returned ends his junior year with 13 touchdowns —tying another Penn State record. He shares that one with three others. Used as Decoy Moore was probably Pitt's biggest mistake. While the Pan thers doubled up on the Flash, Ron Younker, Bill Kane, and Buddy Rowell plugged for val uable yardage on the ground and Lion quarterbacks Bailey and -Hoffman connected at key moments through the air. The pair completed only fouir aer ials (although two more were called back), but they came at the right times and in the right, places. Meanwhile, Pitt, which got a 'slight edge in the statistics, couldn't open the Nittany fOr- Caittr,giatt time. To hear them tell it, it wasn't bad at all. Fleming said they arrived in Pittsburgh about 5:30 Friday Pitt-Penn State Filmi Movies of the Pitt-Penn State game will be shown at 7:30 to night in Schwab - Auditorium. Freshman football coach Earl Bruce will be the narrator. The movies are sponsored by Androcles Hat Society and the College of Physical Education and Athletics. -' morning. "When we got there we had our pictures taken for the papers and then slept the rest of the morning," he said. (Continued on page two) Se!Waive Service Exam Students interested in taking the selective service deferment - amination may obtain appli cation blanks in the dean of men's office, 109 Old Main. Midnight tonight is the dead line for filing applications for the next testing date. Good Weather Predicted For Thanksgiving Sendoff 01' Sol is expected this afternoon to break through the overcast which has blanketed the area for almost a week and provide a welcomed lift to students planning an early Thanks giving vacation exit from State College. The. temperature is expected to reach 45 by mid-afternoon but will drop to between 28 and 32 tonight. Yesterday's high was 39. Thanksgiving recess will offi cially begin at 11:50 a.m. tomor row and end at 8 a.m. Monday. Offices on campus wi 11 be closed Thursday in observance of Thanksgiving Day. Dormitories will be closed to students at 5 p.m. tomorrow. The noon lunch will be the last meal served in the dorms before the recess. The dorms will reopen at 1 p.m. Sunday. The first meal af ter the vacation will be Monday morning's breakfast. To Remain Open The Student Employment Ser vice will - remain open every day except Thursday. Students re maining in State College and in terested in part-time jobs during the vacation may inquire in the employment office in 112 Old Main between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. tomorrow and Friday. Today's issue of the Daily Col ward wall when it counted. The Jungle. Cats did' plenty o£ run ning deep in their own terri tory but when they got within reach of Penn State real es tate, it was a different story. Line Outstanding Engle's granite line—playing probably its best game since the Illinois opener—wasn't to be denied. The Lion forward wall kept Pitt outside the Penn - State 20-yard line for the en tire game, and only on two oc casions did Hamilton's team get that far. The Lions, on the other hand, were inside the Pitt 20 five times and made good on two of, those occasions. (Continued on page six) Sorority Houses See Page 4 Senate to Act On Social Pro For Sigma Pi Three fraternities were fined a total of $lOO for rushing and pledging violations and one of them was recommended for four weeks social probation by the Interfraternity Council Board of Control last night. The action was announced by Ellsworth Smith, chairman of the board of control. The fraternities involved were Sigma Pi, Theta Xi, and Phi Kappa. The board imposed a fine of $5O on Sigma Pi and recommend ed four weeks social probation for the fraternity to the Senate Com mittee on Student Affairs. If approved by the Senate com mittee, Sigma Pi's social proba tion will begin Jan. 3 and end at the close of the current semester. Sigma Pi was charged with in viting a man lacking the proper average to live in their house. The student in question does not have a 1.0 All-University average or a 1.0 average in the semester pre ceding his entrance into the house as required by IFC rules. Smith said the fraternity presi dents agreed to strict enforcement of thii rule at their workshop meeting. (Continued on page two) legian will be the final one before the holiday, Diehl McKalip, edi tor, has announced. Publication Will be resumed next Tuesday. The Pattee Library will open tomorrow at 7:50 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. Thursday the library will be closed. It will reopen at 9 a.m. Friday and close at 5 p.m. Satur day's hours are from 9 a.m. to noon. Class Schedule The University Calendar has es tablished the following schedule for the equal distribution of classes: Classes missed tomorrow after noon are rescheduled for Wed nesday afternoon, Jan. 19. Classes missed •on Thursday will be held on Monday, Jan. 17. Friday's classes will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 18. Classes missed on Satur day morning are scheduled foie Wednesday morning, Jan. 19. FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers