TOday's Weather: Cloudy and CoOlor, VOL. 56, No. 18 Winless Cavaliers Host Lions Today , RICHMOND, Va. The Lordly Cavaliers of Virginia rolled out the red carpet in welcome last night to Penn State • on the eve of the Virginia-Penn State football game that will celebrate this city's.colorful annual Tobacco Festival classic. Virginia, maintaining an undefeated record in Richmond Tobacco Festival games, however, will do a direct about face this afternoon when it meets Penn State in Richmond's City Stadium in a game that could turn out to be a battle of Billotte Sent To Morocco By Faure PARIS, Oct. 7 (A) Premier Edgar Faure today sent his new defense minister, . General Pierre Billotte, to take a first hand look at Morocco. His government was fighting for its life on the ques tion of •reforms in the terrorist ridden North African protecto- rate. Billotte's precise mission was not clear. He spoke of going to inspect the military situation and to talk with Gen. Pierre Boyer de Latour, the French resident gen.; eral. . Debate In 2nd Day But in view of the tense politi cal atmosphere, with debate on Moroccan policies in its second day before the National Assem. bly, there Seenied little pont. bility a member of the govern ment could go to Morocco without discussing the political situation. On the same plane Bil lotte was Francois •de Panafieu, the resident general's top . deputy for civil affairs. De Panafieu has been at odds with Boyer ' de Latour and has been absent from Rabat more than a week. No Major Dobai* The Assembly debate produced few developments. The orators were mostly of secondary import ance and their positions of opposi tion either to the government's policies or the execution of the plan were well known. The future of the government was still uncertain. Backstage strategists were hard at work, some for and some against Faure. Faure may decide not to make the issue a matter •of confidence in his government. The original plan was to call such a vote Mon day. FMA Application Application blanks for two po sitions, op the Fraternity Mark eting Association's board of trus tees may be obtained at the dean of men's office in Old Main. The positions are open to all juniors 'belonging to fraternities which are members of FMA. Lion Steering COmmittee Lion party will hold an open steering committee meeting at 2 p.m. tomorrow •in 217 Willard. Thomas Dye, clique chairman, will appoint remaining positions to the steering committee. Today Is Deadline For Book Refunds The Used Book Agency will stop refunding money at noon today. Refunds are available in the television room of the Hetzel Union Building. Unsold books will be return ed for "about two weeks yet." according to UB A officials. The books may be picked up in the Book Exchange. All unclaimed 'money an d books become the property of the agency. Xi* Elatig..o. -Toll By ROY WILLIAMS left halfbacks._ Forthe Lions, it's halfback Lenny • Moore, who Virginia's coach Ned McDonald rates as the best back that his team will face this year. And. for Virginia it's Herb 'Snapper' Hartwell, 190-pound pre-med student, who has been handling the opposing defenses with .the finesse of a high-priced surgeon. Hartwell is the fastest of Vir ginia's backs. -Against Clemson and George Washington, he car= Radio station WMAJ will carry the play-by-play coverage 'of Penn State's football contest with Virginia today at Rich mond. Va., at 3:15 p.m. (EDT). Warm-up time for the game will, start at 3 p.m. with Bob Prince broadcasting the game 15 minutes later. ried 16 times for 147 . yards. That gave him an average of 9.2 yards per carry, and more than • doubled his average of a year ago, when he lugged the pigskin 93 times for 390 yards and a 4.2 average. But with all this from Hartwell, McDonald's • offense has shown little. Despite' Hartwell; who not as fast as Moore but is a hard-runner, MtDonald's attack , has netted only seven points :in two outings. For the Lions, Coach Rip En gle will go with Moore, Billy Kane at right half, Bob Hoffman at quarterback, and Buck Straub at fullback. With Straub fully recuperated after• suffering a broken hand six weeks ago running fullback and doubling at linebacker, p 1 u s Moore on the defense, Virginia meets a double threat,to both its passing and ground attack. Penn State's front line, how (Continued on page six) 'lndie' Dance Band To Hold Tryouts Tryouts for a dance band to provide music for Independent functions will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday in Hamilton lounge. Future plans for the band in clude a series of dances and Sun day afternoon jam sessions. An invitation to participate in the activitY has 'been issued to all Independent men. The group is being sponsored by the office of the dean of men. Leader Says Taxes Should Increase Picture on page two By RON LEIK Governor George M. Lead er said last night he believes the state and federal tax bill the people have to carry should get bigger each year, and -the local government should get a larger share of it. The governor spoke in the Nit tany Lion Inn before the Munici pal and Local Finance Officers of Pennsylvania; which is hold ing a two-day conference at the University. He cited as reasons• for his be lief in a bigger tax bill the grow ing complexity of government and the "increasing demands and increasing productivity of our so ciety." However, he said he thinks the FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8. 1955 Parties Will Hold Ist Clique Meetings . Campus and Lion parties tomorrow enter the first week of a month of nominating speeches, voting, campaigning, and publicity with the first of three Sunday clique meetings held to nominate and elect clique and class officers. Nominating speeches for clique offices will be heard at tomorrow's meetings. Campus party will meet in 10 Sparks and Lion party in 121 Sparks. Both meetings will begin at 7 p.m. All-University elections for freshman and sophomore class offices will be held Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 9 and 10, in the basement of the Hetzel Union Building, Band to Use Foster Theme At Virginia The Blue Band will use the theme, Stephen Foster, Pennsyl vania's composer of southern life, for its half-time performance at the University of 'Virginia , foot., ball gate in Richmond this after; noon. The band will enter the field playing ."Nittany" and then form a "U of V" and play -"Carry Me Back 'to Dixie,' a combination of the songs "Dixie" and' "Carry Me Back to Old Virginie." Then the group will _form. a "PSU" and play tho Alma •Mater. To carry out . the theme, the band will play four of 'Foster's songs. The group will form a cabin and play "My Old Kentucky Home." Reforming into a banjo, the band will play "0 Susanna." it - race track - and band'will be the formation for "Camptown Races." Then the group, will make the regular band. formation and do a soft shoe dance routine to "Swannee River." The band will march off the field playing "Victory." Members of the band left State College early yesterday for Rich mond. Last night, the. Blue Band was one of the featured bands in the seventh annual Tobacco Fes tival parade. Heat Causes 'Cold' Increase The temporary 'heat wave' that hit the campus yesterday caused a rush of new cold cases to des cend upon the dispensary. Approximately' 130 patients were treated at the dispensary from 8 a.m. to noon yesterday. Of these, about '4O were cold cases. Thursday, approximately 180 students were examined at the dispensary: Officials considered it a 'light day', with only 40 cold complaints. The University infirmary an nounced 18 patients with nine of these confined due to the effects of the 'cold bug'. local and state governments should get "bigger slices of the tax pie." He is in favor of more "home rule" and less "pyramid ing" of the government struc ture, he said. "An idea of the immensity of this tri-level taxation problem was borne home to me during to x conferences intended to achieve a solution of the state's tax muddle," he said. They discovered, he continued, nearly 50 federal, state, and local taxes in existence. In addition there are hundreds of sub-classi fications of taxes and a myriad of licenses, fees, and other lev ies, he said. "The extent of tri-level taxa tion staggers the immagination," he said. Pennsylvanians pay more than $5 billion a year in federal taxes, more than $BOO million to the state treasury, and almost $5OO million to city, borough. ggiatt either in the card room or the pingpong table thoroughfare, ac cording to Elections Committee. Students must attend one of the first two meetings in order to vote for candidates for class offices at the final clique meet ings on Oct. 23. Membership cards will be distributed by Elec tions Committee members and members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service honorary, at to morrow night's and next Sunday's meetings. Besides attending one of the first two meetings, a student must present his membership card for the party of his choice and matriculation card in order to vote for candidates Oct. 23. At next Sunday's meetings, clique office nominations will be closed and voted upon and class offices will be opened for nomin ations. After nominations are closed at the final meeting, clique members will vote for class can didates. Dates Moved Back Originally, Elections Commit tee had planned for the meetings to .be held Oct. 'l6, .23,_ and. 30. However, lack of time in arrang ing of campaigns and promotion of candidates and . platforms be fore the: elections only nine days away from, the final meeting caused the dates to be moved back, a week. Doors to the voting rooms at the final meetings will be closed 15 minutes before voting begins. Students will not be allowed to enter the rooms after this time even though they may bear mem bership cards. In last year's elections, mem bership cards distributed by Elec tions Committee were not used and many mix-ups, including voting for both parties, occurred. Six Positions Opposite Freshman and sophomore clique and class offices are open to all students in these classes. Six positions will be filled in the class elections. They are fresh man and sophomore class presi dent, vice president, and secre tary-treasurer. Friends of students wishing of fices may nominate them by means of short speeches at the clique meetings. Although the parties will dis tribute publicity and campaign for their candidates before elec tions, Elections Committee will also distribute signs and banners on campus. school district, and county treas uries. "Certainly the federal govern ment has become overextended in recent years. This is a view shared by many Republicans and Democrats alike," ne said. The federal government, the governor said, has no prior right to the tax money. The wealth of the nation is to be found in the states, he said. "When we send tax dollars to Washington that are ultimately intended for local use, we in crease the power of centralized authority and the cost of admin istration," he said. He mentioned as an example the federal gasoline tax, through which Washington collects more than $4l million a year in Penn sylvania. However, he said, he cannot criticize this tax so long as the federal govc-nm-n* us?. (Continued on page eight) Stop Fooling Around See Page 4 Ticket Sale Warning Sounded Douglas Moorehead, president of the student Athletic Associa tion, warned students yesterday that it is illegal to sell their foot ball tickets. In a discussion at the All-Uni versity Cabinet meeting Thursday night he pointed out that there is a University rule against selling the tickets and a revenue law which prevents selling them above $3.50. The warning wa s addressed particularly to student "scalpers" who reportedly were selling their tickets for the Navy game as high as $2O apiece. Moorehead asked students to notify him or the Athletic office in. Recreation Hall of anyone who is selling tickets, especially at high prices. Dean of Men Frank J. Simes reiterated Moorehead's statement that students may be apprehended under two separate laws. In other Cabinet business, Rob ert Bahrenburg, junior class pres ident, moved tha t committee chairmen submitting reports to Cabinet' also specify to whi c h committee the report is to be re ferred. The list is only a sugges tion for Cabinet t owork on. The motion passed unanimously. All-University President Earl Seely appointed three persons to a committee to investigate the possibility of having Sunday mov ies in Schwab Auditorium. Chair man of the committee is Richard Rigling. Other members are Dean Mullen, and Kenneth Cumblidge. CPIC Committee Alters Membership Cabinet Personnel Interview ing committee has changed its membership from the presidents of the nine student councils to the vice presidents of the councils. Two weeks ago All-University Cabinet approved the switch in committee members because it was felt that the work would al low the vice presidents more practical experience and would permit the presidents more time to perform their council duties. Members voted Edmond Kra mer, of the Council of Business Administration, president of the group, and Barbara HiH, vice president of Home Economics Council, secretary. Other members and their,,coun cils are: Robert Neiman, chemis- (Continued on page eight) LaVie Activity List Deadline Monday Members of recognized activ ities not listed in the Student Union Directory should con tact Norman Lebovits, activi ties editor of LaVie, at AD 7- 7543 by Monday morning. Activities which are not re ported will not appear in sen ior students' list of activities in Leine. FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers