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Today's Weather:
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Warm
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VOL. 57. No. 14
Lions Rout Hapless Penn, 34-0
BILLY, KANE, Lion halfback,
Touchdown. Jack Calderone (75)
By FRAN FANUCCI
Lenny Moore can be forgot
ten! Anyway that's what the
Lion football team made every
fan in Franklin Field think af
ter ts 34-C rout of poor, hap
less Penn Saturday.
The Lions combined - spirit, hard
running, and a surprisingly tough
defensive line to push Penn far
ther into the oblivion of big-time
football. It was.the 19th consecu
tive defeat handed Steve Sebo's
boys and the largest score ever
recorded by a Lion team in the
45-year history of the series.
Alberigi Shines
The absence of Moore in the
baCkfield made little difference
as Ray Alberigi softened the loss
- with extreme capability. In fact,
the senior left half was the game's
leading ground gainer, racking up
67 yards on 12 carries.
Billy Kane would have been
the-top ground gainer except for
the fact that two runs—totaling
85 yards—were called back be
cause of penalties. One of the runs
—a 37 yard scamper—went for a
touchdown, but clipping nullified
it.
To .most of the fans the , game
Concert Group
Begins Drive
The membership campaign of
the State College Ccincert Assoei
atiori Vegan yesterday in the lob
by of
- the Hetzel Union Building
arid will continue through the
week. --
, The membership tickets, which
sell -for - $7,- will- provide - the sub-
Scribet with a ticket for the entire
series. No tickets will be sold for
'individual concerts.
The concerts already booked
have Scheduled for the fol
lowing dates: Eileen Farrell,•Oct.
29; Pittsburgh SyMphopy Orches
=tra with . Dr:, William Steinberg
conducting, Nov. 20; and the West
minster -Choir, Feb. 20:
It, is expected that one or two
other concerts will be arrange.
after the campaign.
Applications Available
Foi WSGA Committees
Applications are available until
Friday- at the HetZel Union desk
for women students interested in
being screened for Women's Stu
de n t GoVernment •Association
committees.
Positions on committees for
necessity counters, scholarships,
student enforcement, television
sets for dormitory lounges, and
publicity are open.
STATE COLLEGE. PA., TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 2. 1956
races down sideline for 37 yards any nullified
and Doug Mechling (81) try to intercept Penn defender.
down by Penn back.
appeared - this way: Either the
Lions looked real - good .or Penn
is real bad. Penn 'is definitely
green and needs at least another
year before its potential can be
2 Council Heads
Escape Injuries
In Auto Accident
The , president of the BusineSs
Administration Student Council
and the president of the Libefal
Arts Student Council were in
volved in a two-car crash Friday
night 'about four miles west of
Lewistown on Route 322.
Edmond Kramer, Business Ad
ministratipn Council president,
was driving east on 322 when his
car,.srnashed - 3.nto_ the rear of a
car driven byßichard Schriger,
Liberal- Arts Council president.
The accident occurred as a long
line of traffic came to' a halt for
a traffic signal.
Damage to Kramer's car was
I estimated at less than sso_ Slight
damage was also reported on the
car driven by - Schriger.
No one was injured in the
crash.
Condidates Will Meet
Daily Collegian editorial can
didates will meet at 7 tonight
in 1 Carnegie.
Candidates have been re
quested to bring pencil and
paper.
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
realized. The young Quaker line
was faked out of position on so
many plays that Lions backs had
little difficulty racing through the
immense holes.
And to compare the Lions' for
ward wall with Penn's is just a
matter of printing statistics. The
Quakers recorded their first first
down six minutes before the final
whistle sounded and could only
notch one more after that. They
gained a total of 94 yards in the
air and on the ground while the
Lions had 399 yards-305 coming
via the ground route.
Gilmore Scores First TD
The Lions tallied five touch
downs. Alberigi, Bruce Gilmore,
Babe Caprara, Dave Kasperian,
and Paul North all crossed the
goal line. Gilmore, sophomore
understudy to Alberigi, carried
the ball nine times for 62 yards
and was-the top back on Coach
Rip Engle's second team.
Gilmore scored on a dive play
from the two-yard line late in
the first quarter giving the Lions
a 6-0 lead. Plum's point-after
touchdown was good making t
1 7-0. The Lions didn't score again
iuntil late in the second quarter
when Plurn 'Wed back to throw
and, getting good protection,
I (Continued on page six)
Warm Weather
Expected Today
Don't put those fall clothes
away yet, for today is scheduled
to be even warmer than yester
day.
According to the University
weather station, University Park
can expect temp
eratures as high
as 75 degrees
today. Tonight's
low, however, •
will be close to
041
the freezing
temp erature of
32 degrees.
Over head ii to
day,
the sky will
be filled with 04,
,
more clouds than . '. 16
yesterday. These •
clouds will be -:*.•
forerunners fo r 4 • -
showers expected sometime Wed
nesday morning, the weathermen
say.
Yesterday's temperatures ranged
from a low of 42 degrees recorded
at 5:30 a.m. to a high of 70 degrees
about 2 p.m.
Ag Council to Meet Tonight
The Agriculture Student Coun
cil will meet at 7 tonight in 215
Hetzel Union.
"rom
, t
- •
6
rogstatt
IFC Petition Asks
Parking Ban End
The Interfraternity Council last night began circulation
of petitions calling for removal by Borough Council of the
2 to 6 a.m. parking restriction to be placed in operation in the
fraternity area November 1.
The council also heard a report inaugurating new check-
ing policies by the IFC Board of
Control find called for a six-man
committee to study the Fraternity
Marketing Association.
IFC Vice President' Howard
Thompson instructed fraternity ,
representatives to obtain signa
tures of their house presidents
and as many alumni and towns
, people as possible who live in the
fraternity districts and are regis
tered voters.
The petition read: "We the'
undersigned, in order to insure a i
more equitable parking arrange-i
merit in the Borough of State 01-1
lege, particularly the general
Fraternity area . . . do hereby i
petition the State College Bor- t
ough Council to remove the en-.
forcement of the 2 a.m. to 6 a.m.'
parking restriction." I
Would Ban Overnight Parking
The restriction, enacted during
the summer, would ban parking
during the specified hours on one;
side o streets in the area, while'
!parking is prohibited altogether.
ion the other side of the streets,
lin most cases. Enforcement of the
!restriction was"delayed until Nov.
il to give fraternities time to make
!other parking arrangements, ac
cording to borough officials.
• Board of Control Chairman
Richard Shillinger said each fra
ternity should require all strang
ers at fraternity functions to sign
a guest book, as a measure to en-
Iforce the recently-enacted IFC
! ban on drinking at houses by
!freshman minors.
Fraternities Responsible
He said the fraternities are re
sponsible for any freshman drink
ing in the houses. Lists contain
ing the names of all freshmen
have been sent to each house
president. Shillinger also out
lined procedures to be used in
"spot checks" of fraternities every
weekend for the rest of the aca
demic year.
Thompson called for six volun
teers to serve on a committee to
study FMA, three representatives
from fraternities which are mem
bers of the association and three
from non-member houses.
He said they must be persons
who "want .to work," preferably
house presidents, and must be able!
to do a good job in a short period
of time.
British Union
Urges Leftist
BLACKPOOL, England, Oct. 1 (J-P)—Britain's most power
ful trade union leader set the Labor pady lurching sharply
to the left today with a call for more state ownership of
industry
Party delegates at their annual conference cheered this,
demand by Frank Cousins, head of the giant Transport and
General Workers Union, for a rev
turn to "old-fashioned socialism. iparty's new leader, led the as-
Mocei Is Militant sault on Eden's handling of the
In the same militant mood, the Suez issue. Gaitskell claimed the
conference shattered Britain's bi-!Conservatives "really did intend
partisan tradition in foreign of-tto use force" immediately after
fairs by castigating Prime Minis-!Egyptian President Carnal Abdel
ter Anthony Eden's handling oCNasser nationalized the interna
the Suez crisis. tional waterway two months ago.
And finally, the delegates sig- Gailskell Claims Failure
nified by their applause that the, Even now, Gaitskell continued,
labor movement would refuse to l, Eden Cabinet has failed to
go along with the pleas of Eden's promise explicitly that it would
Conservative government for alrefrain from using los ce to get its
wage freeze lo halt inflation. lown way over the canal. He
Thinking Changes added:
These steps, coming on tle op-I "We believe that our whole pol
ening day of the conference, rep- icy must be governed by the
resented the most sweeping shifticharter of the United Nations_
in the political thinking of thelNone Of President Nasser's ac-
Labor party in the past five year3.ltions Justifies the ues• vt armed
Moderate Hugh Gaitskell, the force allajaat ViVilt4l*
Cabinet
Mystery
See Page 4
Council Asks
Supervision
Of Traffic
Nittanv council last night
unanimou. , ly recommended that
a campus patrolman handle rush
hour traffic in the area.
At the hours of 8 a.m., noon,
and 5 p.m., the traffic situation at
the intersection of Pollock and
Entrance roads on east campus
is "intolerable,' Melvin Weave;
council president, said.
'One Out of Four Stop'
Only about one out of eve"
four cars actually halt at the
three way stop sign, Weaver sale.
Most, he said, simply slow dowe l ,
shift into second gear, and drive
on.
In order to remedy this situ.
tion, the council will ask at the
Association of Independent Me*
Board of Governors meeting to..
morrow night that a campus pa.
trolman be stationed at the inter.
section during rush hours.
'The council also approved re.
sumption of the East Area SuN
a newspaper published jointly by*
Nittany and Pollock Councils.
Appointments Made
Weaver appointed the follow
ing to committee chairmanships:
Clarence Bauer, food committee;
James Macinko, athletic commit
tee: Carman Rodia. housing com
mittee; and John Robet tc, social
committee
The following nominations were
made to council positions. Wal
lace Weiga I. Frank Bateman,
Jackson Thomas and Stanley
Rudzinski. treasurer. Lee Shapiro,
David Beary, George Smith, John
Hess. Michael Libar g er , and
Charles Gettell, representative
at-large.
Other nominations and elec
tions will be held at the next
!council meeting.
Head
Move
,
_ ~
FIVE CENTS