Lions Top Penn, 2000; North, Calderone Injured; Moore Gains 49 Yards Penn State, maintaining possession for nearly the first nine minutes, shot off to a two-touchdown lead over Penn Saturday, and capped it off with another score with leis than half .a minute to play to even its slate at 3-3 for the Centennial season, with three games to go. ' But for Coach Rip Engle playing an inspired game for Prexy Sees Ike Again On Weekend Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, presi dent of the University, has re turned from a weekend visit with his brother in Denver, his third since the President's heart attack of Sept. 24. . Dr. Eisenhower arrived in Den ver Saturday and participated in a conference between President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Sec retary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson, the New York Times re ported• yesterday. Dr. Eisenhower left for the East Sunday after having seen his brother again in the morning. Meanwhile, the United Press reported in a poll of 100_ men of most fields of adult activity that Dr. Eisenhower was the choice of six for the presidential candi dacy. In the nation-wide poll, Vice President Richard M. Nixon led the field with 36 votes, and Chief Justice Earl Warren ran second with 25. Dr. Eisenhower tied form e r Governor of New York Thomas E. Dewey for third place, and Senator Williatn F. Knowland rarilittict with five choices. About Nixon's first-place selec tion, the UP said: "An important factor in Mr. Nixon's political situation is suggested by a study of the other Republican choices. Most of them are Eisenhower Re publicans or liberal Republicans as contrasted with the right wing of the party." In taking the poll, the UP asked the representative, individuals to say whom they be lieved , to be at this time the most likely presi dential candidates next year if President Eisenhower did not run. Homo Ec Council To Discuss Open House Plans for the Home Economics Open House will be discussed at a meet*? of the student council at .7 tonight in the Home Eco nomics LiVing Center. The- open house will be held Aptil 21 and 22. More elaborate projects. and exhibits are being planned for the Spring Weekend Than were held in previous years. Voting for Prom Queen Voting for the Junior Prom queen -will be held from 8 .a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow at the, Hetzel Union desk. Members of the junior class may vote. Matriculation cards must be shown. Nce Approves Postal Increase Attempt DENVER, Oct. 31 (IP)—Pgst master General Arthur E. Summerfield, leaving it to President Eisenhower to hoist the signal for talking politics, got the chief executive's con sent today for another attempt at boosting postal rates. A 4-cent stamp for regular let ters and 7 - cents for air mail is under consideration. The man who managed Eisen hower's 1952 presidential cam paign as Republican national chairman told a news conference he just discussed Post Office De partment business with the chief executive—no politics. Like other Cabinet members By ROY WILLIAMS t was a costly 20-0 win. Penn, a full 60 minutes—it was ex pected—placed one Lion gridder, end Paul North, on the injured list for the remainder of the sea son, and another on the same list for at least two weeks. Jack Calderone, junior 210- pound tackle, is expected to re turn to campus today or tomor row, Dr. Alfred H.' Griess, team physician, said yesterday. Calderone, injured in the sec 2 and period, was taken to Phila delphia's University Hospital at 6 p.m. Saturday and readied for an operation at 11 p.m. for what was believed .a ruptured spleen. At 1 a.m. he had shown such im provement th e operation was postponed until 8 a.m. Sunday. On Sunday, Griess said Calderone had shown marked improvement and hospital authorities decided an operation was not necessary. Griess said that Calderone was "up and about and on a full diet yesterday" but that "he won't play until perhaps the Pitt game." Paul North, however, suffered a severely sprained ankle and is out for the season, Griess said. Penn caught the Lions on their own ten on the opening kickoff, but the Quakers were offsides and the kickoff was run again This time the Lions started the 36. Twelve plays and 64 yart later, despite two penalties, ful; back Buck Straub pushed ov( from the one for a 6-0 lead. Sa Valentine made the point• for 7-0 score. Three and one-half minute later Penn St to scored again makeirlT-I):.l7ltrentine misse extra point. Penn State cap, talized on a '!break" when Nei (Continued on page eight) Juniors Will Hold Banner Competiti At Syracuse Rally Sororities, fraternities and 11 dependent groups will partioipa . n, a banner competition at tl pep rally for the Syracuse-P' State game Thursday night. The pep rally and contest wii be part of Junior Week events, A trophy will be presented to group with the most outstandil sign or' signs. The entries will be judged originality, effectiveness, and pa. ticipation of the group in keepir with the banner slogan. Groui may wear costumes, or all appe in similar dress. Groups participating in ti competition will line up in alpha betical order on the Mall, and wi parade across the patio in fro) of Old Main to be judged. Judges will be the chairmen the Junior • Week committee: namely, Marilyn Seltzer, Harr Fuehrer, Samuel Wolcott, Danis Land, Robert Bahrenburg, Be) bara Hendel, and Martha Mic} ener. who have visited the recuperat ing President, Summerfield in sisted it would be "inappropriate" to take up with Eisenhower now the political impact of his heart attack. "Don't you think, he asked, "he should give that sig nal rather than one of us?" No Date Indicated When that signal might come, the postmaster general didn't in dicate. Eisenhower advanced in hii convalescence to the point today where his doctors decided on a significant deletion from their medical bulletins. Over and over they have been saying that "The President's con dition continues to progress satis factorily without complications." In today's bulletin, and in others to follow, they decided it no long- Elatig VOL. 56. No. 33 STATE COLLEGE. PA.. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1. 1955 FIVE CENTS Mitchell Tonight James P. Mitchell, U.S. secretary of labor, will speak at 8 tonight in Schwab Audi torium at the third annual Career Day of the College of Business Administration• About 50 tickets are still available at the Hefzel Union desk and at the State College Chamber of Commerce. Persons without tickets , will be admitted at 7:45. The doors will open at 7. , Mitchell's speech will conclude a day-long series of panel discussions which are 'to begin at 2 p.m. Students in the College of Business Administration wi tend the panels which are headed by representatives of v Down Th ANICLIN FIELD COP stands aside and watches action Ater Saturday's game in Philadelphia. Unidentified Penn State students tore down both goal posts in Franklin Field. a momento to the Lions' 20-0 victory over rival Penn. to Stolen Philadelphia A car driven by Sanford Lich mstein, senior in education from iiladelphia, was stolen a b out :30 p.m. Friday in Philadelphia. The car, which is owned by ichtenstein's sister, a sophomore Ogontz Center, was parked in .ont of th e Bellevue-Stratford )tel when it was stolen. Lichtenstein said he patroled ie city with Philadelphia police r almost an hour without find ig any signs of the missing ye .cle. He said he had the keys with when the car was taken 'hiladelphia police sent out a 2e-state alarm for the car but Ave not found it as yet, Lichten kin said yesterday. er was necessary to include the words "without complications." Any complications develop most frequently in the first two weeks after a heart attack. Eisenhower now is in his sixth week since his Sept. 24 seizure and no complica tions have been reported at any time. Ike Eyes Farm Rest Summerfield described the President as "very hopeful" of going through on schedule with tentative plans of hii physicians for his departure from Fitzsimons Army Hospital sometime next week. The postmaster general told re porters that Eisenhower approved plans to ask a hitherto reluctant Congress once more for hikes in first, second and third class postal rates. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Will Speak in Schwab Picture on page eight Go! Cabinet Committee Forms Applications for student ap pointments for the All-University Cabinet Committee on Cultural Aspects are available at the Het zel Union desk this week, Louis Fryman, committee chairman, has announced. Interviews for the positions will be held at 7 p.m. next Tues day in 215 Hetzel Union. Christie May Face Grand Jury Action Alexander Christie, freshman in civil engineering from Philadelphia, faces a possible charge of involuntary man slaughter as soon as he is released from the University in firmary, District Attorney John R. Miller said yesterday. Christie was driving the car involved in an accident in which William McGarvey, fresh man in chemistry from Philadel phia, was killed. Miller, who has been investi gating the accident for the past week, said Christie will be given a preliminary hearing upon his release from the infirmary If Christie is held for the November grand jury, he will face an involuntary manslaughter indictment, Miller said. Maximum is 3 Years The maximum.penalty for any one found guilty of the charge is three years imprisonment, Miller said. Miller did not reveal any of the evidence uncovered in his in vestigation. He did say, however, that the state police and not his office will prefer the charges against Christie. Dean of Men Frank J. Simes said yesterday afternoon his of fice will take no action against Christie until after the hearing. Tottrgiatt 11 be excused from classes to at arious business fields. Both the panel discussions and Mitchell's speech are open to the public. A coffee hour for all panelists, faculty members, committee mem bers and student chairmen will be held at 4 p.m. at Phi Gamma Delta. Panel Program (Panels meet at 2 p.m.) Accounting Mineral Indus tries auditorium Economics-124 Sparks Finance and Insurance 217 Willard Labor Relations-317 Willard Management-121 Sparks Mark e t in g—Heizel Union auditorium Trade and Transportation 228 Sparks Milton S. Eisenhower, president of the University, will introduce Mitchell. Ossian R. MacKenzie, lean of the College of Business Administration, will preside over :he program. The invocation will • given by Rev. Luther H. ihhai`ge - r, University chaplain. :itchell, a native of Elizabeth, N.J., was appointed secretary of 'abor in 1953 by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Prior to his ap pointment he served ac secretary of the army in charge of manpower and reserve force. affairs. In 1948, Mitchell was a mem ber of the personnel advisory board of the Hoover Commission, and at the request of the Army he went to Germany to study the military government civilian em ployment pfogram. In 1950, he was again called by the Army to study and report on combat pay problems. During World War 11, Mitchell was director of the Industrial Personnel Division of the War De partmeqt, where he was resnon (Continued on page eight) Simes said he has not deter mined whether Christie had a permit to keep his car on campus. Freshmen are liable to a car ban. Christie is still confined to the infirmary as a result of the in juries he received in the accident which occurred Oct. 22, on the Benner Pike between State Col lege and Bellefonte. He and McGarvey were vet erans and roommates in Pollock Circle. They were returning to State College when their car went out of control after passing through an intersection about four miles east of State College. Car Demolished The car, a convertible, hit a tree and a guard rail b: fore roll ing over on its top. It was com pletely demolished. A preliminary autopsy revealed McGarvey _died of a fractured skull. He was pronounced dead upon arrival at the Centre County hospital.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers