t That Ball
—Photo by Savor
PITT GOALIE Al Pelee: and two, other unidentified Pitt
players leap high to block a Penn State scoring attempt
early in the third period of Saturday's game. Watching the
action are All-American Dick Pecker', left, and at the right,
Pitt fullback, Norm Zanardelli. Penn State won, 6-3.
Bootees Set Three
Records in Pitt Win
In a record-smashing feat u npa ralleledpl in Lion soccer
history,_
Penn State's soccer team broke two records and cap
tain Dick Packer broke one in the Lions' 6-3 victory over
Pittsburgh Saturday at Beaver Field.
The fabulous Lion booters extended their win streak to
18 gains, breaking the (Ad record of 17. consecutive wins
set in 1937-'39, and'broke the one
year-old mark of total goals,
scored -in •one • season when they,
brought their total to' 46. The old
mark .wits 46.
Packer, held scoreless for three
quarteri. - scored twice in the ,
fourth and brought his .total to 24
goals, One. More% than the.record
23 set in 1952 , by - All-American
Jack. Pinezich..
This is the first , time in history
that . the Lion • soccermen have
registered two straight unbeaten
and untied seasons. Not even in
the 1930's' when The • Lions went
85 games without tasting defeat
did a team go unbeaten or untied
two straight years.
For Coach Ken Hosterman, who
took control of the team in 1953,
the win brings his brilliant record
to 22 wins and 2 losses.
Lost in the after-game chaos
Saturday was Dick Matacia, who
played probably his most brilliant
game. The scrappy inside right
was the game's top scorer with
three goals and his clutch play
making stopped many Pitt drives
in addition to setting up a num
ber' of Lion scoring drives.
Matacia rammed in the first
two goals of the game early in
the first period, giving the booters
a 2-0 lead,: but the stubborn Pan
thers fought back with their high
(Continued on page seven)
Swiss Meet
rAcet Sales
Announced
The advance ticket sale for the
Swiss Olympic Men Gymnastic
Exhibition will begin -at 9 a.m.
Monday, Dec. 12, Edward Czekaj,
Athletic Association ticket man
ager, announced: yesterday.
Both the reserved tickets, sell
ing at $2 apiece, and • the unre
served tickets, selling for $1 each,
will be put on sale, Czekaj said.
The reserved tickets entitle the
holder to a designated seat in the
balcony 'while those buying the
unreserved tickets will sit in the
temporary bleachers on the gym
floor.
The Swiss gymnasts, currently
ranked second in international
gymnastic competition, will per
form at Recreation Hall against
the Penn State squad in an exhi
bition meet at 7:30 on Jan. 14.
-The exhibition meet will con
sist of - the six events used in
01Yrnpio . competition. They are
the', -parallel - ,bars, the' side horse,
the rings, the long horse, the hori,
(Continued on page five)
Ike Meets with Aides
At Mountain Hideaway
THUMVIONT, Md., Nov. 21 (R)
—President Dwight D. Eisenhow
er and his top defense strategists
—who flew in from Washington
in helicopters—met today at
secluded Camp David in the snow
covered Catoctin Mountains.
Eisenhower drove 22 miles from
his farm home at Gettysburg, for
his first meeting with his top de
fense planners—the National
Security Council and about 15 ex
perts in defense and diplomatic
strategy—since before his Sept.
24'heart attack at Denver.
Pope's Vision Verified
VATICAN CITY, Nov. 21 (JP)—
The Vatican said today it is true
Pope' Pius XII had a vision of
Jesus Christ 'during his illness
last winter.
Hr FRAN FANUCCI
World at a Glance
Red Leaders Hit
West in Speeches
NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 21 (VP)
The two, high men of the Soviet
Union lashed out at "Western re
actionaries" in speeches before
the Indian Parliament today.
Soviet Premier Nikolai Eulgan
in told the 700 members of Par
liament that the Western powers
are to blame for "setting the prob
lem of disarmament back 10
years."
Nikita Krushchev, first secre
tary of the • Communist party,
charged that "reactionary circles"
tried to intimidate Russia with
atomic bombs and "as a result we
were forced to create atomic and
hydrogen weapons."
"The spirit of Geneva causes in
digestion to certain persons," who
are still "trying to follow the no
torious policy of 'from a position
of strength'," Krushchev said.
Tilt Elting
VOL. 56. No. 48 STATE COLLEGE. PA.. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 22, 1955 FIVE CENTS
University Official Calls
TV Possibilities Unlimited
• A University official yesterday saw "unlimited possibilities" in the proposal of Tri
angle Publications, Inc., of Philadelphia, to originate daily television shows from the campus.
Triangle, which publishes the Philadelphia Inquirer and operates WFIL-TV, offered
to supply $lO,OOO a year for five years to the University to produce the programs.
University trustees will consider accepting the offer at their next meeting Dec. 2.
Action Suggested
In Pitt Damage Case
Tribunal last night recommended disciplinary probation
for five students arrested for defacing the University of Pitts
burgh campus last Wednesday and office probation for six
others accused of similar action the night before. Both punish
ments will be in effect for the remainder of the school year.
The five, all members of Phi
Sigma Kappa fraternity, admitted
to painting "Beat Pitt" and simi
lar slogans on the sidewalks
around the Cathedral of Learn
ing, but denied painting the walls
of the Cathedral.
Previously Paid $125
The group had previously paid
$125 in damages to the Dean
of Men at the University of Pitts
burgh.
The second group,
,stopped by
Pittsburgh police for driving on
the wrong side of a safety island
on 'Forbes' street' and later ac
cused of painting on the campus,
spent the night in a Pittsburgh
jail and' were released alter- a
magistrate's hearing found them
innocent of the charges.
- All six students were members
of Theta Chi fraternity. The stu
dents said they .. went to Pitts
burgh with the intent of burning
a large PSU on the' lawn of the
Cathedral.
Chairman Explains Action
Tribunal Chairman Karl
Schwenzfeier said the iecommen
dation of disciplinary' probation
was made in the first case be- .
cause th e students followed
through with their intent of calla
ing damage to the Pitt, campus
after having been warned that
such action would be subject to
disciplinary action.
Schwenzfeier said the more len
ient action was taken in the sec
ond case because the students did
no actual damage and were not
fully aware of the seriousness of
the action. He also cited their
promptness in reporting to the
dean of men upon their return
to the University.
Warning Was Published
A notice, warning •of disciplin
ary action for any students caught
defacing the University of Pitts- I
burgh campus, was printed in The
Daily. Collegian last Wednesday.
The fiv,e students of Phi Sigma
Kappa were identified as Joseph
Peden, Thomas Campbell, Harry
(Continued on page two)
Baghdad Pact Members
Hold Inaugural Parley
BAGHDAD, Iraq, Nov. 21 (A)—
Britain and four other members
of the Baghdad Pact took the first
steps today to set up a permanent
defense organization along th e
Soviet Union's southern border.
The Premiers of Iraq, Ira n,
Pakistan and Turkey met with
British Foreign Secretary Harold
MacMillan for the inaugural coun
cil meeting of the newly-formed
alliance.
200,000 Riot in India
BOMBAY, India, Nov. 21 (Al—
More than 200,000 rioters led by
Communists and Socialists of the
extreme left turned this big in
dustrial port into a smoking bat
tlefield today. Ten persons were
reported killed and 250 woundd
and 1000 were under arrest when
uneasy quiet was restored.
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
By AL KLIMCKE
Rink Opening
Is Scheduled
For Sunday
The University ice skating rink,
located to the east of the Nittany
dormitories, will open . Sunday if
weather conditions are favorable.
Students admission is 25 cents.
Robert B. Rutherford, Jr., man
ager of the• rink, said yesterday
his men will start the compres
sors Thursday to freeze the sand
which cover s the circulatory
pipes. The process will take about
24 .hours. The rink then will be
flooded and the surface should
be ready for skating by Sunday.
Skaters other than students
will be charged 50 cents, ,except
during special houro. Rental of
skates will be 25 cents.
The rink will be open daily
from 1. to 5 p.m. and from 7 to
10 p.m.; Saturday mornings from
9 to 10.
The Special skating periods will
be Monday nights for faculty and
Saturday mornings for public
school children. The admission
fee at these sessions will be 25
cents.
Rain or Snow Predicted
As Students Head Hanle
Possible rain or snow flurries might make difficult ti,
ing for students leaving the area for Thanksgiving vaca
according to the University meteorology department. We -
ther predictions say possible showers late tonight or tomor
row morning and either rain or snow tomorrow.
Maximum temperature for tomorrow is expected to be 35
and the low for tomorrow night
will be 25
Thanksgiving recess will offi
cially begin at 11:50 a.m. tomor
row and end at 8 a.m. Monday. In
observance. of Thanksgiving Day
offices will be closed Thursday.
Dormitories will be closed to
students at 5 p.m. tomorrow.
Lunch will be the last meal served
in the dormitory dining halls be
fore the vacation. The dormitories
will reopen at 1 p.m. Sunday.
Monday morning breakfast will
be the first meal served in the
dining halls after the recess.
Employment Service Closed
The Student Employment Ser
vice will be closed Thursday and
Friday. Students remaining in
State College and interested in
part-time jobs during the vaca
tion may inquire in the employ
ment office in 112 Old Main be
tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. tomorrow
and 8 a.m. and noon Saturday.
Today's issue of the Daily Col
legian will be the final one before
the vacation, Norman Miller, act
ing editor, has announced. Publi
cation will be resumed next Tues
day.
Tattrgiatt
Triangle asked the University
to telecast live the Sunday chapel
services from 11 a.m. to noon and
a daily half-hour "Farm and
Home Life" program from 12:30
to 1 p.m.
The preliminary agreement be
tween the publishing company
and the University provides that
other cultural programs may de
velop.
Public Interest Broadcasts
This was interpreted by an of
ficial to include the telecasting of
events on campus which would be
ibf interest to the public.
There are many events which
might fall under this category;
for example, speakers of state or
national interest, concerts, and
forums.
Special talents and information
of persons on campus might be
another area for expansion. These
could be incorporated in the pro
grams now planned or compose a
separate show.
WFBG-TV Included
Included in Triangle's plans is
the purchase of Altoona radio and
television stations WFBG and
WFBG-TV. The Federal Commu
nications Commission has yet to
approve the transaction, which
reportedly would be for .3.5 mil
lion.
In addition to the monetary
grant, Triangle proposes to do
nate television production equip
ment to the University and con
struct a complete microwave re
lay system between the campus
studios and the WIPI3G-TV trans
mitter.
Walter H. Annenberg, presi
dent of Triangle, said the Univer
sity's telecasts would be recorded
by kinescope for further use by
the school and for• distribution to
other educational institutions and
television stations for rebroadcast.
Triangle's WFIL-TV in Phila
delphia has long sponsored "Uni
versity of the Air," in which some
25 colleges and universities par
ticipated.
The Altoona stations are owned
by Gable Broadcasting company.
The Pattee Library win be
closed Thursday and Sunday of
the vacation period. It will be
open from 7:30 to 5 p.m. tomor
row. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday.
and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.
It will go back on the regular
schedule Monday.
HUB Closed Thursday
The Hetzel Union Building will
close at 8 p.m. tomorrow. It will
remßin closed Thursday. Friday
and Saturday the HUB desk will
be open for information and the
rest of the building except the
Terrace Room will be closed.
(Continued on •a •e two)
TODAY'S
WEATHER
CLOUDY
WITH
POSSIBLE
SHOWERS