Cridders Whip Virginia, 34-7 STmTI Site Bath!® (MUgUm Home Start By dick McDowell Stymied for most of the first period by a spunky Vir ginia team, Penn State ex ploded in the final minute Saturday and then went on to score four more times, manhandling the outclassed Cavaliers, 34-7. The '21,000 fans who sat in on the Beaver Field opener saw speedster Lenny Moore break loose for 54 yards, and a touchdown after the Penn State offensive machine sputtered for 14 minutes in the opening period. After that the touchdowns came with gleeful rapidity as the Nit tanies rolled up their most, im pressive score in three, winning contests. Moments after Moore broke the ice, Ron Younker gal loped 80 yards for another score. Then Moore added another in the third and Don Bailey passed for the fourth TD early in the final period. Alberigi Scores Rip Engle’s third team got the honors in State’s fifth scoring ef fort. Halfback Ray Alberigi, in his first varsity game, bolted Over from the one for the final tally. Virginia, unable to move suc cessfully most of the afternoon, got up steam midway in the fourth quarter and, aided by a 15-yard roughing penalty, drove over from the one yard line for its only score. In all the Lions rolled up 329 yards on the ground and 80 via the air lanes—twice the total ac cumulated by the hapless Vir ginians—and Rip Engle took ad vantage of the scoring bulge. He shuffled 34 players in and out of the game. Erratic at Times Despite the lopsided score, the Lions were often erratic and in many instances it hurt. They fal tered four times in the first quar ter before beginning to move, and lost one scoring opportunity tem porarily in the third period on a fumble. But for sixty minutes the game Cavaliers faced too much class. The Lions’ balance between line power and backfield speed and grace was an overwhelming wea pon. (Continued on page six) Socialists Assure French Premier Confidence Vote PARIS, Oct. 11 (A*) —French Socialists tonight virtually .assured Premier Pierre Mendes-France a vote of confidence tomorrow on his policies in hammering out the London agreements for rearming West Germany. , Representatives of Socialist federations met here Sas to the party’s National Executive and agreed almost unanimously to authorize their deputies in the French National Assembly to sup port the Premier. Four delegates abstained. Mendes-France has staked the life of his government on a vote of confidence tomorrow in con nection with the nine-nation Lon don accords he helped to forge. Such a vote will give him the green light to negotiate a treaty which would bring a free, re armed .West Germany into' Eu TODAY*S WEATHER: WARM WITH S»OW£«S VOL. 55. No. 19 Trustees May Receive Final Chapel Plans Soon With more than $204,000 in contributions already received, final plans for the All-Faith Chapel may be sub mitted to the University Board of Trustees “within the next few months,” University officials said yesterday. The trustees took no action on the chapel at Friday’s meeting. However, preliminary plans were approved ait last spring’s meeting and architects were ordered to proceed with the final plans- ' No date has been set for construction, pending action by the trustees. When architec Trustee Committee Considers Providing Campus Post Office The possibility of establishing a post office on campus was considered by the exec utive committee of the Board of Trustees in its meeting over the weekend. In order to clarify the University’s position on the Borough name change, the com mittee said if the establishment of a campus post office should become desirable, the Uni versity would seek the advice and suggestions of townspeople in selecting a suitable name for it. | . 3 Positions Filled By Town Council Three appointments have been made by Town Council President Donald .Weidner. Norman Weingarten, seventh semester geophysics and geochem istry major, was appointed head of a committee to form a Town Council intramural football team which would be entered into the University’s intramural program. Weidner appointed Marvin Boll man, fifth semester education ma jor, as social chairman of a com mittee to discuss the possibilities of a mixer for town independents. Weidner also named Edwin Dull, fifth semester animal husbandry major, head of a committee to dis cuss plans for a turkey shoot. Football Game Movies Movies of the Penn State-Vir ginia game will be shown at 8 tonight in 121 Sparks. The film is being sponsored by Androcles, junior men’s hat so ciety. i rope’s defense setup. . A resolution adopted by the So , cialists pointed out, however, that tomorrow’s vote does not commit the Socialists to support the Lon don accords once they are drafted into treaty form and brought be fore the Assembly for final rati fication. Before such a vote, a special party national convention must be called to determine the Socialist attitude. The resolution said the Premier had “essentially” satisfied Social ist reservations in his initial re port to the Assembly on the Lon don agreements. This was a reference to the Premier’s promise to .seek close integration of'Ger man troops into Allied units. Today’s party action came amid increasing signs that a move is underway to bring the Socialists into Mendes-France’s coalition government. The Premier has in dicated his desire to bolster his : parliamentary position with So- : cialist strength and has. showed : efforts to meet the Socialist posi- ■ tion both in international and ' home-front affairs. / ; STATE COLLEGE, PA.. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1954 By ROG BEIDLER The executive committee also said the University is not inter ested in establishing a campus post office if the name of the town is changed. The. only purpose of the post office would be to estab lish a name that would clear up current confusion and enable the new University name to become Milton S. McDowell, perma nent chairman of the group which opposes the name change for Slate College, said yester day he has not yet completed the appointment of an executive committee to direct the cam paign against the change. He said he "hopes to have the appointments made by Thurs day." McDowell was empowered to appoint the committee at a meeting two weeks ago in the Stale College High School audi torium. accepted nationally, the group said. If it were found necessary to establish a campus post office, representatives of the University and State College would probably be chosen to name it, Louis H. Bell, director of public informa tion, said yesterday. Bell said he had no idea where the post office would be located if it were needed.’ He said, how ever, that there is space available for it. The rumor of establishment of a campus post office in the event that the name change does not pass in the Nov. 2 election, has been circulating since current dis cussion over the name change pro posal started. President Milton S. Eisenhower told of the campus post office idea at the- student encampment be fore the semester started. A campus post office would l have several benefits for the Uni • versity. News releases sent.from : the University would not-conflict with the borough’s name, Univer sity officials have pointed out. A campus post office could pos sibly make it easier in the trans mission and distribution of cam pus mail. A location on campus would make it more convenient for some students while others would find it easier to use the State College post office. A campus post office would also affect the Borough and its post office. It would lessen the volume of mail handled by the State Col lege post office and might mean a reduction in post office person nel. It would also cut down some what on _ the foot traffic down town. This could, possibly reduce retail business. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Borough Name Causes Conflict On TV Broadcast Another example of how the conflict between the University’s name and the name of the Bor ough continually causes confusion occurred on a nationally tele vised program Saturday night. The McCloskey triplets, Jeanne, Julie and Joyce, encountered the confusing situation when appear ing on Herb Shriner’s television show, “Two for the Money.” “You are all going to the Uni versity of Pennsylvania?” Shriner asked. “No,” the triplets, first semester freshmen at the University, cor rected him. “We’re going to the Pennsylvania State . University.” “Well, where is that?” Shriner wanted to knoyr. Told that it was in §tate Col lege, he commented, “I see. You are going to two different col leges. Is that the idea? I’m a little mixed up. Where is this Univer-| sity?” Again the triplets explained (Continued on -page eight) I McCoy Explains Problem Of Beaver Field Seating Crowded conditions in the upper class sections of Beaver Field that forced many juniors and seniors from their reserved areas has been blamed on students of lower classes crossing sections in the hope of getting better seats. Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the College of Physical Education and Athletics, said “everyone wanted a seat on the 50-yard line.” To accomplish this, he said, freshmen and sophomores moved into jun ior sections and all three of these classes into senior sections McCoy’s explanation followed numerous complaints by upper classmen that as early as an hour before game-time, their sections were filled and ushers were turn ing them away. , McCoy explained the presence of some non-students in the upperclass sections by saying a limited number of tickets were sold so students could be accom panied to the game by parents and friends. He said no more than 125 tickets Out of each section of 880 ever have been sold to non students. The Daily Collegian . attempted to obtain enrollment figures so it would be able to ascertain if this would allow seats- for all under graduates and graduates who hold tickets. The figures were not :s complete the plans, they will be presented to the trustees for final approval. The trustees last spring unani mously approved preliminary plans, calling for a modified Geor gian style of exterior architecture. Plans for the chapel have been under consideration for more than a year. Several styles of architec ture, including modern, were studied before the Georgian style was finally approved. The chapel, which will be built in four units, will be located in Hort Woods, near Curtain Road. The first unit to be constructed will be a small meditation chapel with seats for 120 people. The meditation chapel will pro vide facilities for private devo tions, weddings, baptismal ser vices, and other small services. , Choir Loft It will have a small choir loft and basement rooms for social events, and kitchen and storage facilities. Later, the other units will be added. They will include.the main chapel, a bell tower, and a con necting unit between the medita tion chapel and the main chapel. The main chapel will provide seating space for 2000, with a choir loft which will accommodate 100 people. A balcony will be built to the rear of the chapel, above the narthex. The basement of this unit will include seminary rooms, social facilities, and stor age space. Office Facilities The connecting unit, opening on a terrace at the ground level, will provide facilities for offices, rooms for religious counseling, a lounge, and the sacristy. Facilities for clerical help, re ligious counselor’s rooms, and stor age will be on the second floor. A meeting room and additional (Continued on page eight) i available from University offi . cials, however. McCoy requested all. students sit in their assigned sections and allow seniors to have the seats for which they have waited three years. He said he would attempt to have more ushers at next Saturday’s game and added that impassable barriers could be erected but he hoped it would not be necessary. The general conduct of students was called very good by McCoy and he remarked especially of the orderly dispersal of the crowd fol lowing the game. McCoy said it has been suggest ed to him that the recently or ganized “S” club, composed of var sity lettermen, be pressed into service to assist the ushers before the start of the game. Club mem bers would patrol the barriers and discourage students from crossing out of their sections, ha FIVE CENTS
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