Pitt Given
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EIEM!MMIII
Lenny Moro
Ends illustrious Career
Lion Gridders
Final Tilt Today
14
In
By ROY WILLIAMS
Collegian Sports Editor
Despite the fact that the Pittsburgh Panthers, with a possible
bowl-bid pending on the outcome of their grid tussle with Penn
State, have been given a three- to six-point edge as the favgrite
today, Penn State couldn't care less.
For the Lions, the role of underdog against the Skyscraper U.
outfit is nothing new. In fact, the Lions seem to thrive on it. In
University
May G
TV Sta
use 0 - ,PAYArait;'-
'f lveadcatirting
WFBG and , WFBG-TV; in Al
toona . for a daily educational
brbadcast, in the :future.
Triangle publisher of the Phil
adelphiatlnquirer and owner 'of
broadcasting outlets • in ,Philadol
phia and else*here, 'said the Map
tions would . be made avallable'to
the University for a daily educa
tional broadcast,. financed by. a
;10,000 a' year. endowthent which
Triangle will Mika available to
the University for .the next , five
years. -
The application to , buy. the sta
tions was accompanied*. by topics
of an exchange of correspondence
between Tri‘mgle, preddent Wal
ter H. 'Annenlferg ,iind " Milton. S.
Eisenhower, , 4hey . con
cluded an, agx*Mosit,"whereby the
University would produce a
"home and farm life" likre
gram sift days a week over ;WY'.
BG-TV and wotild -Also televise
the Chapel' services from . Schwab
auditonum.
In. addition to .the ,monetary .
grant, Triangle , proposes:" to do
nate WV nroductinit equiPment *to
the univensity and ''construct a
complete micNw,ave relay system
betweenthe .camptia studios - and
the 1 / 1 103G-TV transmitter.
Annenberg said .the telecasts
would be recorded kinescope
for further use by the University
and lot distribution3o, Other edtv.
cational'lnstitutions'Athtt TV sta=
tions for rebroadcast:
• Triangle's WFIL-TV* in Phila
delphia •scions Ors " University ..of
the - Air" m which some ;5 col
leges end universities Participate.
The Altoona stationti -, are owned
by Gable , Broadcasting :Co.
University Oficial' were , un
available for eminent on , the
matter last night and no further
details
.Were available.
- site
TODAY'S
WEATHER . .
COOL
WITH
POSSIBLE • t 10
SHOWERS _ 4
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their last three wins—all by shut
outs—Coach Rip Engle's squad
was shoved into similar position
by the Milwaukee crystalballers.
- For 14 Lions
'1 be the last
they don
Blue and
le grid gear.
will be
rtin g--Co- 1
tains Frank
h, center,
Otto Knei
;er,.t a ckl e;.
.Icee; • fullback
_ tuck - Straub, and
' halfback- Lenny
Harold Sub, Moore.
_
Penn State, already the instiga-,
for of an upset win earlier this
year against SyyacUse, is
-report
edly . "mentally -
One. Aside fro
the Lions h a
looked spot
'and non too
preasive car
gig a, 5-3 recce
,'Pitt, with a
_'
record, will h.
the edge in
today. Ends
Walton (219)
John a tu
(215), Co-c a
tains John C.
ci 210-pound cm,
ter, and guard
Haro 11 Hunter
(200), and tackles Bob Pollock
(6-2 and 215) and Jim McCusker
(6-2 and 235 pounds) will pace the
front line.
(Continued on page seven)
VI/DFNI to Present Show
Student radio station WDPM
will:present 'its second , live.audiT
ence broadcast, "HubziPoppin',"
at , BIG tonight , in the Hetzel Un
ion auditorium.
The show was broadcast for the
tirst, time. last week.
This. week's entertainment in
eludes music by the Elves combo,
a quiz program, and auditiice
interviews by George lf.fastrian.
Admission is free.
Ike Vows Constant Quest for Peace
WASHINGTON. NOV. 18 (JP)
—President Dwight D. Eisen
hower pledged tonight the
United States "will never ad
mit defeat" - in its quest for
World peace despite the dead
lock with Russia at Geneva.
"Success may. be Jong in com
ing," he said, but "no setback, no
obstacle to progrese will ever der
ter this government and . our pee
le from the. great effort to es
blish a just and durable Mee."
Secretary of State John Fester
Dulles relayed Eisenhower's views
' ,, 0
Otto Knoidinger
205-Pound Tackle
Joe Wanes
3-6 Point Mar
Frank
Lion Co-Captain
VOL. 56, No. 47 STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19. 1955 FIVE CENTS
Damage
As Pitt
No major damage. to University property was reported Thursday night and Friday
morning, although rumors of painting attempts were widely circulated throughout campus.
The pylons at the gateway to the University on Route 322 were the main paint target.
For the second consecutive day, the pylons were splattered with paint.
The threat of paint attack late Thursday night brought out numerous independent
and fraternity men volunteering to protect campus property. The guard around Old Main
and the Lion was the heaviest since the start of "school spirit" between both the University
and - Pittsburgh began to get out, of line.
- The paint on the pylons is belieVed to have been put on between 3 and 4 a.m. Friday,
the campus. patrol reported.
- Robert Lapensohn, senior in the
division of Intermediate Registra
tion from Philadelphia, and a few
other Phi Sigma Deltas reported
that they noticed "about 3 . in the
morning a 1955 maroon-ivory,
Ford" with four Pitt students in -1
side.
Seely Requests
Good Conduct
By Both Sides
All-University President ' Earl
Seely yesterday issued a stater
ment asking students of the Uni
versity and the University of
Pittsburgh to• end property de
struction.
He further asked the students
to conduct themselves "so as to
eliminate any situation that might
result in actions which would be
detrimental to our present rela
tionship."
Complete text:
"To Ike students of the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh:
Vhe Penn State . student body
welcoines you to campus for this
final game of our • Centennial
year. •
-We sincerely hope that you will
enjoy the .weekend as our guests
in fraternities as well as on coin
pus. '
The spirit on both sides is high
for this all important• game; and
realliing this, I ask that the stu
dents of both institutions conduct
themselves in such a manner
which would not impair the gird
name of either university.
Friendly rivalry is one thing;
(Continued on page eight)
at the end of a 30-minute radio
television report Dulles made to
the people on the frustrated meet.
ing of the. Big Four foreign min..
asters meeting at Geneva.
Dulles, specifying that Eisen
hower "fully shares" his assess
ment, pinned the blame for the
Geneva stalemate squarely on the
Russia**.
"In fact," he aaid•of the parley
between the foreign ministers of
the United States, Britain and
France, on the one hand, and Rus
sia's Foreign Minister. V. M. Molo
tov on the other, "it didn't get
us anywhere at all."
Dulles built his 4000-word
speech around five questions
iii ik
00*
♦
Gi g
i at :,:„..,,
'.*., I
711
• Jeaft , • -
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
Reported Lisht
Game Nears
The Phi Sigma Deltas said they
recognized the, car a second time
later in the Morning racing past
the pylons.
The car-chase led almost to
Pine Gfove Mills where the. Ford
outdistanced Lapensohn in his
Oldsmobile.
Campus patrol reported that
paint had also been thrown on
Park avenue in. College Heights.
Borough Chief of Police John
R. Juba asked students not to go
driving unnecessarily in town to
day in view of the heavy traffic
expected before football game
time. He noted the following traf
fic changing after the game :
Only south-bound traffic will be
permitted on N. Buroughs; one-1
way . traffic going west on Col
,lege avenue; and one-way traffic'
going .east on Beaver.
Juba said that , heaviest traffic
is• encountered between 10 a.m.
and 12:30, and directly after the
game.
Dean of Men Frank J. Simes
made a. telephone call . resterday
to the Dean of Men at Pittsburgh.
Simes urged students from both
institutions to conduct themselves
appropriately,
which, he said, "are in the air" as
a result of the failure of the Gen
eva meeting to make a single
agreement. Here are the ques
tions as Dulles phrased them and,
in brief, his answers:
Q. Does this mean that the so
called 'spirit of Geneva' is dead?
A. The Russians "are not yet
willing to create the indispensable
conditions for a secure peace."
Howeirer. they seem not to want
to revert to their "earlier threats
and invective." In that respect
"the spirit of Geneva still sur
vives."
' Q. Does it mean that the risk
of war has increased.
(Continued on page three)
Buck Sim.
Improved Fulti
Toilrgiatt
Eax
Tough
gainst Pitt
'Coal Scuttle'
Battle to Flare
On Gridiron
Penn State's football team will
be battling this Saturday to hold
the "Li'l ' Coal Scuttle" for the
fourth straight year.
The scuttle has been awarded
to the winner of the annual Penn
State-Pitt football game for the
past three years.
Although Penn State has won
the last thr -- Imes, Pitt leads
le Lions in the
Tear
,game se
es 28 to 22 with
70 games end
ig in ties. In the
)52 game Penn
tate won 17-0
td last year by
0.
.'he large brass
cket resembles
coal bucket
and in front of
fireplaces of
my homes and
is engraved with
Li'l Coal Seattle the score and date
of each game in the 55-year ser
ies. A coal scuttle was chosen for
the rivalry because it symbolizes
the soft coal school, Pittsburgh,
and the hard coal school. Penn
State.
The scuttle is now on display
in the window of the Athletic
Store.
Committee Delays
Budget Decision
Action by the Senate Appro
priations Committee on the Uni
versity's request for $25,194,000
in funds for the coming two-year
fiscal period will not be taken
until the first week of December.
This was revealed yesterday by
Jo Hays, Democratic representa
tive to the Senate from Centre
and Clearfield Counties. Before
the budget appropriation comes
up, he said, the House of Repre
sentatives and Senate must act
on a proposed three per cent tax
on manufacturers' articles.