20.000 4 Lion Newcomers Scheduled to Open Coach Rip Engle will depend on four newcomers to back up his seven other varsity football starters today when the Lions face Boston University’s Terrier eleven in the season opener for both squads. Game time is 2 p.m. Three of the newcomers will hold down front-line posi tions while the other, junior Jim Lockerman, will move into the fullback slot according to Engle’s pre-game lineup release. Co-captain Frank Reich will handle center. Otto Kneidinger, co-captain, resumes his standby duties at left tackle. At the guard . positions Engle has two veterans in Dick DeLuca, 181-pound Mon aca junior, and! Beaver Falls’ Earl Shumaker, | at right guard. Jack Calde rone, a 210- pound junior, is one of the new names on the line, where he’ll work at right tackle between Shumaker and _ end Leo Kwalik. Frank Rddi At the end positions, where Engle has hadi a blossoming headache during practice sessions in an effort to come up with two new men from his wealth of pre-season man power, he has named a junior and senior starter. Kwalik is the second newcomer on the right side of the line in addition to Calderone. A -— ■ Kwalik playi“ J a limited 28 mi utes last yea but this ti m was more tha any returnee Ei tie’s roster coi ain e d. N e Finkbei-n e,r,-. 195-pound Lew istown product opens at rig! end. Directly on tl heels or m e i., however, are Paul North, left Ott* KiMidlngcr end, and Dougl Mechting, who handles the other extremity. Both are expected to see action today. Engle’s backfield will be man ned by three lettermen plus Lockerman. penn ’ State's top notch bid for All-American hon-| ors, Lenny Moore, will again he in the left halfback slot from which he scored ■ 13 touchdowns last year on Engle’s composite wing-T offensive attack. In' addition to scoring 78 points last year Moore reeled *®2« B 9 prances, and punt kickoff returns with monoto nous regularity and success. His ground gaining total of 1082 yards for an average of ,8.0 yards per try set a new Penn State record and skyrocketed him to second in that depart ment across the nation. Billy Kane, a Munhall letter man who proved his halfback abilities last year, will be ex pected, to carry another heavy load for Engle at right half al ’hough the 180-pound junior was (Continued on page six) 6 Customs Violators Penalized Enforcement of customs by spir ited upperclassmen, brought six customs violators, the first group to be tried, before the Freshman Customs Board last night. All six violators were men. Penalties were sentenced in co ordination with the Student Cen tennial Committee. Four of the men were tried for refusal to wear customs. Two of these students were required to write 300 word essays on “The Value of Freshman Customs at Penn State.” These papers are to be turned in to the board Mon day. The board assigne d the pa pers with the idea of improving the students attitude toward cus toms. One of the students accused of not wearing customs was asked to wear a sandwich board sign say ing “I am a Centennial Year Cus toms violator.” The fourth viola tor in this class was asked to dress to the best of his ability like a man 100 years old and wear a large sign on his back only, with the words “Typical Frosb Cus toms, walking on the grass; and toms Violator—lBss." A fifth violator charged with on cam pus, was given the penalty of wearing a sandwich board sign saying "or .100 Years Freshmen Like Myself Have Been Violating Customs.”, Failure to “button,” insubordi nation, failure to stop, refusal to wear customs, false sign, poor at titude, and discourtesy were'the charges against the sixth viola tor. The board decided that he should write a 300-word essay, on the value of customs arid discuss this with the board. He was also requested to have a new sign when he comes before the board. Herbert: Black and Margaret Boyd, co-chaihnen of the board, reminded the violators that the customs program is designed to acquaint them with Penn State, and is for their benefit. Penalties were designed to instill more spir it in each individual. Possibilities of a tug-of-war be' tween the freshman and sopho more classes were discussed brief ly at the meeting. Changes OK'd In HEc, Ag Departments Changes involving six faculty members of the department of agricultural and home economics extension have been approved by the Board of Trustees. W. H. White, assistant county agricultural agent in Susquehan na County, has been named coun ty agricultural agent for Philadel phia County. H. K. Anders, county agricul tural agent in Lycoming County, has been appointed professor and assistant director of agricultural extension. Paul T. Rothrock, associate county agricultural agent in Bucks County, has been named county agricultural agent for Ly coming County. • Phyllis J. Fetterman, assistant extension home economist in Mer cer County, has been named as sociate extension home economist In Northumberland County. J ode lie Van Es, assistant coun (Continued on page eight) By ROY WILLIAMS Argentina Welcomes Lonardi BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 23 (iP) —Maj. Gen. Eduardo Lonardi was installed today as Argen tina’s new provisional president after one of the greatest wel comes in the country’s history. He pledged a reign of democracy. He promised freedom and jus tice for the followers as well as the opponents of the man he re places, Juan D. Peron—toppled from office by a rebellion Lon ardi led. Singlea Out Union* He singled out the labor unions —backbone of Peron’s political machine—with assurances that they would have under his ad ministration the same rights and liberties as the former Presi dent’s opponents in the Roman Catholic Church and the univer sities. | Cheering singing crowds to See The HUB, formerly open until 10 p.m., Sunday through Thurs day, will now remain open until 11 p.m. These hours apply only from Sunday to Thursday. Week end hours will remain the same. 'To accommodate students using the HUB until 11 p.m., University Food Service has also changed the closing hour of the Lions Den. Last semester, it closed at 9:30 p.m., with carry-out service from 9:30 to 9:45 p.m. With the change of hours this semester, the Lions Den will remain open until .’0:30 p.m., Sunday through. Thursday nights, with carry-out service from 10:30 to 10:45 p.m. thronged the airport in suburban Palermo as Lonardi arrived from Cordoba headquarters of the vic torious revolution. They lined his five-mile route to govern ment headquarters in the .heart of the city and jammed the Plaza de Mayo while he took the oath of office. Oldtimers culled it much bigger than anything ever staged by labor backers of Peron in the decade of his power. Beads His Address Then, on the balcony where Pe ron formerly stood to speak to the people in his strident voice, Lonardi put on his horn*rimmed spectacles and read his inaugural speech. His voice was calm and husky. Each time he referred to Peron —without speaking the former President’s name—or to “the leg acy left us by a tyrant,” a storm VOL. 56. No. 8 STATE COLLEGE. PA.. SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 24. 1955 FIVE CENTS Twelve Seniors Exchange Tickets 6 New Faculty Appointments Are Approved Appointment of six faculty members have been approved by -the Board of Trustees. They are: David H. Kornhauser, of the University of Michigan, as visit ing professor of geography. Seymour T. Brantner, co-ordi nator of vocational education in Williamsport School District, as associate professor of industrial education. Charles W. Porter, fruit and vegetable marketing spec i a 1 i s t with the University of Maryland Extension Service, as associate professor of agricultural eco nom' :s extension. wrence C. Pharo, Jr., elec ! engineer with Underwater tsions Division, Norfolk Na- Ihipyard, Portsmouth, Va., search associate, Ordnance irch Laboratory. >ert B. Marcus, engineer General Electric Co., as re i/ assoolate, : Ordnance Re . Laboratory. in A. Ahern, of the depart of physics, University of Leld, England, as research late in ceramics. HUB Announces Changes in Hours For Week Nights A change of hours for the Het zer Union Building has been an nounced by George L. Donovan, director of associated student ac tivities. Uatly FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Exchange of football tickets for seniors ended yesterday with "about a dozen” seniors presenting their underclass ticketbooks for exchange at the Athletic Association office, according to Edward M. Czekaj, AA ticket manager. - Czekaj said the exchange could not continue today be cause the office does not know how many senior student teachers will return for today’s opener against Boston Uni versity. The office has set aside 140 tickets for them, he explained. The office has also discontinued selling extra tickets to married seniors and graduate students be cause of having to save tickets for student-teachers, he added. He said he did not know at pre sent if more exchanges could be made for the next home game against Navy. Czekaj said the main reason for seniors receiving underclass tick ets at registration was "because they failed to go to the senior booth.” "There was a booth for each of the four classes,” he ex plained. Tickets for today's opener against Boston University will go on sale at 9 a.m. today at the first booth at Beaver Field, according to Athletic Associa tion officials. The booth will remain open until game time. He added that he does not be lieve “too many students made the mistake of going to the wrong booth.” Czekaj said three seniors, whom he claimed had received proper tickets at registration, presented ticket books for exchange yester day. “They probably either bought or secured them from freshmen,” he added. All-University President Earl Seely reiterated his request that the student body “eliminate sec tion-jumoing” last night. (Continued on page eight) Police Take Measures To Stop Traffic Tieup . State College police have an ticipated especially heavy traffic for today’s football game and are taking measures to prevent traf fic tieups. Immediately after the game, only westbound traffic will be permitted on College avenue and only eastbound traffic on Beaver avenue. No traffic will be permit ted to leave College avenue onto N. Burrowes street. A number of restricted areas will be situated on nort’. campus to keep traffic away from points of congestion. Motorists are asked to keep intersections clear. of whistles and hisses rose from the plaza. • Peron remained on the closely guarded Paraguayan gunboat Paraguay in Buenos Aires harbor, on which he took refuge Tuesday. There was no hint during the day as to his future, except that before coming here, Lonardi told a news conference in Cordoba: Explains Peron's Fate . “We want to make it impos sible for him to again damage the country. In case he is brought to trial, the ex-President will pre sent himself as any other Argen tine and enjoy all the guarantees and rights established by the con stitution.” Peron cannot be arrested as a political prisoner so long as he has asylum with Paraguay. A trial would have to be on crim inal charges. Opener (EoUegtatt Reasons for Campus Chest Move Cited John Riggs, Campus Chest chairman, said last night he in vited the three local religious or ganizations to participate in this year’s campaign because they probably could not conduct their own drive this year. However, it will be better prepared to op erate a separate drive nex. year, he said. The three organizations— Uni versity Christian Association, Hil lel Foundation, and the Newman Club—were reinstated in next month’s drive by All-University Cabinet Thursday night. Steps to remove the groups were start ed last semester when Cabinet ac cepted a report which included a recommendation to that effect. Ellsworth Smith, last year’s Campus Chest chairman, recom mended they be eliminated be cause many students felt they were contributing to religions other than their own. He felt they were hindering the drive, he said then. A total of $4160.60 was received in last year’s drive, considerably less than the $10,394.50 collected the year before. Riggs said since UCA has a new director, he felt the group should be included in Campus Chest this year because Dauber “will have lis hands full with other mat ters.” The Rev. Luther Harshbarger, University Chaplain, said yester day this is one reason the organi zations agreed to re-enter the drive. Asked if UCA will run a sep arate drive next year, Rev. Harsh barger said they “will consider it in the light of what happens this year.” Riggs also said he asked the three groups to re-enter the next month’s campaign because Cam pus Chest should represent as many groups as feasible. “The more groups in Campus Chest, the better it is,” he said. Showers Are Expected For Football Game Football fans can expect some soggy scenes this afternoon when Penn. State meets Boston Univer sity in the home-opener. Showers which started late yesterday afternoon are expected to continue intermittently into today and it is likely that the rain will be coming down at game time, according to a report yes terday from the department of meterology. The game time temp erature is expected to be in the low 70’s. Yesterday’s high was 58. $3OOO Grant Received A grant of $3OOO has been re* ceived from the Research Corp. for an Enthalpy Titrations pro* ject in the College of Chemistry and Physics. Dr. Joseph Jordan, assistant professor of chemistry, is project director.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers