Griciders Tumble
Syracuse, 13 -0,
For Second Victory
Despite a rash, of fumbles that had them in a hole several times,
Penn. State, led by a crushing line, battered Syracuse. Saturday
afternoon, for its second victory of the season, 13-0.
The win, which broke a six-year jinx at Archbold Stadium,
came through fundamental football. The Lions didn’t try to get
fancy, but instead pounded steadily on the ground and set up a de
fense-that kept Syracuse backs bottled up all afternoon.
However, the unspectacular score really didn’t show a true
picture of the game. The Lions had control throughout and except
for a few moments in the second half of the contest, completely
' outplayed the Orange.
In all the Lion offense ripped off 188 yards and held coach
Ben Schwartzwalder’s squad to Only 96. Lenny Moore, the fleet
Penn State left half, led the Lions again on the ground with 87 yards.
The Lion’s first touchdown came in the dying moments of the
first quarter when Moore crashed off'left tackle and sprinted 22
yards into the left corner of the endzone. The score climaxed a 76-
yard drive.
Penn State added its other touchdown early in the third period.
Ron Younker bolted over from the one after he had returned a
Syracuse punt 50 yards to the 18 to set the stage.
Significant Win
For the Lions, it was a significant win. The Orange had been
annual trouble makers for Engle’s teams and more than once had
upset heavily favored Lion clubs.
Moore,': along with two power-plus fullbacks, Bill Straub and
Chuck Blockson and halfback Bill Kane, all shared'in the constant
barrage thrown at the Orange line.
Once again the Lion passing attack faltered. But quarterback
Don Bailey, who completed' only three of seven passes, deserved
a much better fate. Two of his heaves were right-on the button and
possibly touchdown bound, but were dropped by intended receivers.
(Continued on page six)
Drama Board
Elects Officers
The Board of Dramatics and
Forensics Sunday elected two offi
cers arid adopted a constitution.
Frank Thespian pres
ident, was named vice president
and Deboran Peek, Players presi
dent, was named, secretary treas
urer. Benjamin Sinclair, manager
of the men’s debate team, was
elected president last spring.
The-- constitution provides* for
monthly meetings and self-nomi
natibri for board offices.
The board voted to assess each
member agency $5 a year for-oper
ating expenses.
The other board members are
George. Black, Blue' Band presi
dent; Robert Piper, Glee Club
president; Craig Sanders, presi
dent of the Radio Guild; and Ann'
Leh, acting manager of the wo
men’s debate team.
The next meeting will be Nov.
14. ■-
Homecoming Tickets
Go on Sole Tomorrow
Tickets for the Homecoming
game with West Virginia Oct. 16
will go on sale at 9 a.m. tomor
row in the new Athletic Associa
tion ticket office in 248 Recrea
tion Hall.
Home game tickets are $3. The
West Virginia tickets will be sold
until 4 p.m. the day before the
game. .
Tickets to the Virginia game
Saturday are also available at
the A A ticket office from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
Senior Ag Photos
Scheduled by La Vie
Seniors in the College of Agri
culture may have their pictures
taken for LaVie until Monday at
the Penn State Photo Shop, offi
cial LaVie photographer.
Women are asked to'wear black
or navy blue sweaters and men
are asked to wear white shirts,
conservative ties, and jackets.
TODAYS
WEATHER:
By dick McDowell
Lions Gain 188
Alcoholic Ban
Provokes Riot
At Bucknell U.
Two state policemen' broke up
a demonstration of 300 Bucknell
University students yesterday
against the University’s recent
ban on alcoholic beverages in off T
campus fraternity houses.
After gathering on the campus,
the students marched to the cen
ter of town chanting “we want
beer.” Stopping at a main inter
section/ some of them sat down
on the highway to dramatize their
demonstration.
When a. group of Lewisburg and
University police failed in efforts
to disperse the students, Gordon
Hufnagle, chief of police, called
the Milton State Police barracks
for help.
When two state policemen re
sponded to the . call, the students
scattered. They quickly re-assem
bled on a nearby street and fi
nally dispersed ’as the police car
drove toward them again.
Hufnagle reported that no one
was injured in the demonstra
tion.
Ed Council fo Meet
Education Student Council will
meet at 7:30 tonight in 204 Bur
rowes. Committees will be ap
pointed and plans discussed for
the semester, Sally Lessig, coun
cil president, announced.
Agreement Returns Trieste to Italy
TRIESTE, Free Territory, Oct.
4 (TP) —The City of Trieste goes
back to Italy tomorrow under an
agreement Italy and Yugoslavia
will sign in London.
The agreement, announced of
ficially today, will end a nine
year dispute that brought Yugo
slavs and Italians close to war
several times.
This key port at the head of the
Adriatic will give Italian troops
a flagwaving welcome. When they
take over they will be greeted by
red, white and green Italian flags
flying from windows and by a
huge banner sewn by 60 women.
Under the compromise agree
ment, Zone A of the free territory,
including the city, will go •to
Italy, while Yugoslavia will get
Zone B. Marshal Tito’s troops
have occupied Zone B while U.S.
and British. troops kept watch
over Zone A during the postwar
daeptrie over tbeter-ritory.
Satlg
VOL. 55. No. 14 STATE COLLEGE. PA., TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 5, 1954 FIVE CENTS
3 d Pa rty Movement
Fails; No Chairman
By DON SHOEMAKER
The University Party passed from the campus political scene Sunday night before it
officially came into being.
Approximately 60 people attended the organizational meeting, but failed to elect a
clique chairman to head the party.
Rudolph Lutter, one of the party’s co-founders, was nominated for the. post four
times. He declined, however, because hq. said he felt that due to “adverse” publicity which
Women Visitors
Not Allowed
In Men's Dorms
James W. Dean, assistant to the
dean of men in charge of inde
pendent affairs, said yesterday
that women visitors, regardless of
relationship- are not permitted to
enter fnen’s resident halls in the
West Dorm area at any - time.
A weekend will be held later
in the semester, Dean said, when
women visitors will be permitted
in the halls.
Weekend female guests wishing
to call men living in the West hall
area should use the phone at the
main desk in Waring Hall.
Dean said coeds were still fre
quenting the small lounges . of
Hamilton and McKee. They are
only allowed in the lounges dur-,
ing chaperoned parties. Out-of
town guests may meet men stu
dents in the lounges, but men stu
dents must first notify their unit
resident adviser, or the main desk
in Waring. This rule applies at all
times, Dean said, especially dur
ing Homecoming weekend.
Customs Board to Meet
Freshman Customs Board will
meet at 8:00 tonight in the Old
Main lounge to hear customs vio
lators and discuss plans for next
year’s board.
Collegian issues
Candidates Call
Students interested in join
ing the editorial and advertis
ing staffs ..of the Daily Col
legian will meet tonight. The
Daily Collegian, advertising;
staff will also meet. 1
Editorial staff candidates
will meet at 7 p.m. in 1 Car
negie and advertising candi
dates will meet at 7 p.m. in
10 Sparks.
Richard O. Byers, -assistant
professor of journalism and ad
vertising adviser to the Daily
Collegian, will speak at the
advertising staff meeting at
6:30 p.m. in 9 Carnegie.
As soon as the London agree
ment is signed Premier Mario
Scelba will report it to the Italian
Parliament and demand a vote of
confidence to back his action.
Washington and London have
been prodding Rome and Belgrade
for a long time to end a situation
which could cause rejoicing be
hind the Iron Curtain. U.S. Am
bassador Claire Boothe Luce said
in Naples today the United States
felt a solution of _ the problem
would “create a condition in
which the whole of the Mediter
ranean area could be strength
ened.”
The agreement will free the
American Trieste garrison force
of about 400.0 for duty elsewhere.
The British will pull out about
3000 troops.
These occupation forces have
been down to minimum supplies
since last Oct. 8, when Washing
4ea aad Losdoii . announced they I
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
had been circulated about him,
“The party would have three
strikes against it from the begin
ning” if he were «elected.
In declining the nomination for
the fourth time, Lutter indicated
he was dropping out of campus
politics. “You are seeing here to
night, a person who is dropping
out of his main activity here at
Penn State,” he said. He then ad
journed the meeting.
Nominees Decline
Three other men were also nom
inated to head the party, but
each declined. They were John
Riggs, co-founder of the party;
Steven Jordan, former State Par
ty candidate for freshman class
president; and H. Arthur Simm,
staff member of WDFM, campus
radio station, and a member of
the elections committee.
Riggs declined the nomination
because he said he didn’t know
enough about politics to run the
party.
Jordan declined because he said
he has “an interest in other cam
pus activities which can’t involve
politics.” He did not elaborate on
the statement.
In declining the nomination,
these men urged Lutter to run.
Simm declined because he is a
member of two campus activities
—WDFM ' and elections commit
tee—w hi c h prohibit him from
taking an active part in campus
politics.
Luiier Pledges Support
Even though Lutter would not
run for clique chairman himself,
he pledged his full support to
anyone who would be elected. “I
will work just as hard as if I were
clique chairman,” he said.
He asked how many of the
group would be willing to work
for the party. About 21—a third of
those present—rose.
On the basis of this showing,
Lutter said he did not feel the
party would be well , enough rep
resented to give it any strength.
In closing the meeting, Lutter
made the following statement:
“If this meeting hasn’t done
anything else, I hope it has made
you think about what goes on in
student government.”
Coed Debaters to Meet
First semester women who have
signed for debate . will meet
at 7 tonight in 2 .Sparks to hear
a practice debate by four mem
bers of the women’s varsity
squad. 7 ,
would return the zone to Italy.
Tito bridled at this announcement,
and Yugoslav and Italian troops
glared at each other across the
border for several weeks as a cri
sis threatened.
Most of 300,000. inhabitants in
the 86-square-mile Zone A have
been taking the news of the set
tlement without excitement. How
ever, tension has been noted in
small areas along the southern
boundaries which are expected to
go to Yugoslavia under the Lon
don pact.
. About 3000 persons live in the
area that may change hands. They
are expected to have a chance to
get paid for their holdings and
move into the Italian area if they
choose. Several families have al
ready packed and left the border
of Cervatini, fearing it might go
to Yugoslavia.
Yugoslavia will get more terri
tory in its zone—ll 9 square miles,
'hutfewer people—7s,oo9.
Concert Group
Lists Program
By Orchestra
The Pittsburgh Symphony Or
chestra will be one of the Com
munity Concert artists in the
Community Concert series this
year.
Other programs of the series,
which usually includes four con
certs, have not yet been con
tracted, but will depend on the
outcome of the membership cam
paign.
The committee in charge of
scheduling the concerts will ar
range the full program at the
close of the campaign when the
amount of money available for
the series is determined.
The Symphony is booked in ad
vance of other numbers because
nearly a year’s notice is needed
to obtain a Symphony Orchestra.
The date the Orchestra will ap
pear, however, will not be defi
nite until the entire program is
arranged.
Season tickets for the series
are now on sale for $6.00. They
may be purchased from student
workers or in 204 Old Main.
The sale i will continue until
1215 tickets,' the seating capacity
of Schwab. Auditorium, where the
concerts are held, have been sold.
Tickets were sold out at noon of
the third day of the campaign
last year, according to Harold
Welch, executive assistant of
Community Concert Inc. of New
York.
Senior Class Meeting
Called by Bait baser
Donald Balthaser, senior class
president, has called a class meet
ing for 8 p.m. tomorrow in 10
Sparks.
A discussion will be held on
the appointment of committees to
consider a class gift, the senior
prom, and senior class night.
Students interested in working
on committees may attend.
2100 Courses Added
Approximately 2100 courses
were added by students during
the two weeks of classes- Harry
A. Sperber, assistant University
scheduling officer, announced yes
terday.
Students will be able to drop
courses until Oct. 16 in the base
ment of Willard Hall.
Eng Council to Meet
The Engineering Student Coun
cil will meet at 7 tonight in 107
Main Engineering, George Kuly
nych, council president, said.
'Queen' Deadline
Moved to Oct. 7
The deadline for entering
candidates in the Homecoming
Queen contest has been ad
vanced from ■ today to Thurs
day. Peter Lang, chairman of
the contest, said yesterday.
A 5-inch by 7-inch photo
graph of the candidates is pre
ferred. Contestants must be
University coeds. Any frater
nity, sorority, or independent
group may sponsor entries.
Entries may be submitted ai
the Student Union desk in Old
Main.