THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4: 1962 Cuba WM, Remain Free, U.N. Ambassador Claims • Cuba will never become a.satellite of any country, Mario Garc ia-Inchaustegui, Cuban_ ambassador to the United Na 7 ptions, told a group of .University students at a briefing in U.K ; headquarters Monday. '. ; - • ' Asked about the current Soviet buildup through technical assistance in. Cuba, • Garcia said peo trust the Soviets be cause t he Soviets respect' Cuban : I. ,c: s vereignty. - Gaicia's audience was a group Of 18 'coeds and two members of the deim of men's staff who were ion a three-day trip to : the United llations. The trip., was sponsored Iby the social-action interest group, which is composed of co =eds with_ a' common interest in lpublic affairs. '.- BRIEFINGS by U.N. delegates or mission members, General As sembly meetings and, informal 'discussions among themselves ," characterized the women students' schedule. • -Ambassador. Garcia said that }the U.S. naval base 'at •Guanta mmo, Bay 'exists fcir intervention !in" Latin American affairs while ',the, Soviet-Cuban - financed sea 'port on the latteei coast will be . built simply for a fishing fleet. . DODGING A reply =to a ques tion on possible Cuban response ,if the Soviets did request a mili tary base, Garcia .saki•there was lrio reason for a Russian`hase in this country. - 1 i The questlon-andimswer ses sion, with the Cuban ambassador focused on issues on the agenda ot' the 17th session of the U.N. -.General Assembly as did other ibriefingi. The topics included dis armament, Afro-Asian moral pres sures on world politics, U.N. fi- Inances, and the status of South Nest Africa. Delegations' stands fon which China—the Peking or :Taiwan , governments—should be seated were also questioned. I THE SECRETARY to the U.N. New College Diner w C E-: tvr len, ovit4 oes By KAY MILLS News Editor disarmament adviser, M. Gold, blatt, told the group that a treaty on • testing in outer space, the atmosphere and' underwater could be - signed immediately b ecause differences among the uclear powers have narrowed consider ably. i :"The only point at i' e is underground tests—how t detect and identify them" as vi lations of; a signed agreement, G ldblatt said. i ' ; The decision, he added is not strictly technical but now in volves allowing the big !powers "to keep face." • ON CHINA. press !attache Adusei-Poku of the Ghanaian mis si9nt said that an international argani.ration cannot allsziw the national policy of any country to obstruct U.N. work. Ghana's gov ernment supports the seating of Red China. 'Financing has become a ques tion because some members have refused to pay any of the ex penses of .T.7.N. operations in the Congo or Middle East. Comment ing on this issue, E. Ustor, mem ber of the Hungarian. delegation, said that people who Ido not cause this action should not pay for it. TAPPING (ARDS FOR PARMI NOUS SENIOR MEN'S - NAT SOCIETY I AVAILABLE IN DEAN OF MEN'S OFFICE * OCT. 3-11 The University Theatre CURTAIN RAISER 1 for 11 students inte,r.ested theatre on caiinpus .11 FITS FRO I :• • , • 4 SCHWAB; AUDIYORIUM i. PENN STATE PLAYERS THE DAILY CpLMGO I .4 I N. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA Presints The FOOD EN T , I ;_ R I FTAIN' 7.0 • 0 8•30 Pit NASA Accepts Post s Proiessor The Sooner director of the first major ;United States space effort and associate director for long range ;planning of the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis tratio4 has joined the University as professor of radio astronomy. JOHN P. HAGEN. wtio was a top official in the nation's space program since its primary stages, will continue his-activities in the spaco field in 'behall2_of the Uni versity and as a consultant to NASA. President Eric A. Walker, In noting: that Hagen is considered 'one of the world's leading splar astrOniuners. said niagen's ap pointment signals entry by the University into an important new research and instrumental field of vital ihterest to science generally and to the space program in partictilar." ?FIE RADIO astronomy pro grain at the University, which in cludes! a newly completed radio telescope that receives signals from; the sun, 'will initially be a part 'of the lonosphere Research Laboratory in the Department of Electrical Engineering: - - Hagen was the director of the nation's first major space effort, the Project Vanguard Satellite Program conducted by the Naval Research Laboratory from 1955 to 1958. He then joined NASA as associate director of - long-range planning. Earlier, he had been a superintendent of the Naval Re search Laboratory directing re search in radio, radar, upper at mosphere physics, radio astronomy and space science. BIKE REPAIRS PARTS . ACCESSORIES Western Auto New Bikes--I yr. Guarantee i 112 S. FRAZIER ST. AD 74992 l: t i . 1 MRC Voting Begins For Floor Officers Polling booths will remain open today for the election of officers in the five men's residence hall areas, The votint ) plaees will remain open from .0 to 10 p.m, until Mon day in lour of the living areas. The only area scheduled for one day of voting is Nittany. Elections there have:laeen set for tonight. In the men's North, East, Niot, Pollock and Nittany living areas, counselors are in charge of the elections. FOR EVERT two floors In all areas except Nittany. a president.. vice president, secretary - and treasurer will be elected. In the Nittany living units, which are one-story buildings.. these officers will be elected for the entire area. The area men's councils cannot begin functioning until these elec tions are completed, John Miku lak, president of the Men's Resi dence Council, said. The members of,the area coun cils are the president and vice president elected for every two floors in each men's living area, Mikulak explained. Jordan to Give Lecture Joseph Jordan. professor of chemistry, has been invited to lec ture on thermochemical titrations at the Second International Tech nical Congress of Laboratory, Measurement an d Automation Techniques in Chemistry. The Congress will convene in Basle. Switzerland, between Oct. 15 and 20. An exposition of analytical lab oratory equipment is held in con junction with this Congress. ~ ..,-,-:..,:-, . 1..:-...,:, q . Liberal Arts Lecture Series Dr. Dago6ii delevie Director of Study Abroad Program 1 "Study Abroad or Tourism OR hilt?" * Tuesday, Oct. 9 7:30 p.m. 1 HUB Assembly Room Those who plan to study abroad are urged to attend. Reception in main lounge following talk A XITJPI47MUI "IZZIMMEVitrrii foiSMOI tr Mt:MA-WM MO* MEN'S • FARAGAB - • _SLACKS!' • • Tailored Exchitively By FARAH OF 11XAS SIZES: WAIST 28' to 442" $ .98 - • LENGTHS 28" to 48" Fos greatsr satlafaction. get l'asagrab slacks. of Sarah's own 100•% combed cotton. tins weave gahardine. Wash 'a wear fen oasy'care. Also In popular bellied. modal. Colons Elephant. *Age, Black Dairibri STATE COLLEGE • The Nfen's Residence Council. in turn, is composed of the offi cers of each area council. THOSE MEN now running foe any of the floor offices must file a petition with 50 signatures. Gl' it to have their name appear oft the floor ballot. The petition should be submitted to the area counselor. The dates for the elections are set by the dean of men's °Theo. 14411CULAX SAID one MRC ex ecutive positiow is also open diva to the resignation of Robert At Fisher, secretary-treasurer, This position will be tilled at an election At the MRC meeting to be held after area floor elec tions are completed. Prisoners Escape From Rock view Two prisoners escaped from Rockview Correctional Institution yestorday, apparently in scaling a compound fence, officials re ported. Prison authorities said the men were missed at the noon checkup. They were identified as: Richard E. Goodrich, 30,• sen tenced from Delaware County to a term of two to six years for assault and robbery. Richard A. Stump, 28, York, four to eight years for armed burglary. larceny and receiving stolen goods. Prison guards have forpted a .earch party in the Bellefonte area, officials said. State and local authorities have been alerted. presents PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers