. . * . i • - ' • ' - , .. •. , . ' Ja" . ." 1 " -..., . • ; . • • , 1' • , t :r. ..,;.•;. 13 z,..„ ..... - ' . . i t, ; • Allik ' ). ' - - ',k • i - . . _ .. . ; _ . • I i . - Chance foie '' Weather Fereanitt ' ' , . 1 ' 1 , ... ••, • 4 '.. ' a • Stolen* Opinion . L:- i tt -, . 4-114 to Paiye - 4 . . Magi 13 1- _ . ; . .•, . .. . ! . . . .. . , :, ..:,•. , . ... . . , VOL 63. No: 12 arts—Bradford) registers ; for Campus Party with Elections Commission repressntitivl David Flatmussen (7th--accounting— : - Alexandria, Va.). All parties held resignation for mem bers last night although they will not be nominating, candidates for this fall's election.: - 60 Petit 'The candidates for the 'Under graduate Student - Government Congress and the ' freshman 'and sophomore class presidencies were announced last night by, George Jackson, - Elections Corruni.ssion chairman. - The 60 contenders for -the : Var.; ious Offices were self-nominated by petitions.' Signed by members of theh-, prospective. , cOnstitu encies: Only the town area !for the USG'-Congr e ss did not !submit enough nominating petitions to fill their allotted seats in Con gress. JACKSON SAID that if there are , write-in candidates.;. those who receive -the • most votes will be able to fill the vacant seats. He asked that students living:in the,, town 'area consider ;writing in ames so that tbey will not lack, representation on COngress. He, added that other areas could also write-in . candidates since some pertens . are 'no* running unopposed for their 'seati. Candidates tram the congres sional areas are: Town: Alan "Mite, George Gor don, Walter Pilot Harry Grace and Harry Fraternity: Thomas Kiley, Fred " .. Geod,..William Titus, Jon Geiger, Mike Stoll, Curtis Davis, fliflchael Dzvonik and Peter Lockhart. - North Rails women: • Jerilyn Donahoe , and Nancy Lee Grace. NORTH HALLS KM Eric Bloom. Gary Jones and Joseph - Bent Atherton: Gretchen' Tauben huger and Carolyn Driscoll. Sim mons7Mclglwain: Ethel Gardner, Paula Narbut and Barbara Baer. Pollock-South Halls men: Mark Saltzman, Jeffrey hic.F. lan, Jay Leyy and Thomas . eci. - Departments to' Fit! Request s For Final Exam Dates Today' Today is the deadline for de partments to file with the Sched uling Office, final examination re quests, John E. Miller, University scheduling officer, said . recently: • After the requests' have been received; Miller said, the three day, exam- schedule will :be set up and. published later in the month. The final exam period *ill begin at 8 a.m.,' Dec. 4 S and end at 9:55 p.m.,) Dec. 8., COURSES" FOR which f inal eihuns are not scheduled during the exam period will I have the equivalent of a final victim during a regularly - scheduled class Period before Dec. 4, be said.' ! Studeritsr3vith two extans at Mel. UNIVERSITY ion for Elect Pollock women: Kathleen Ben ne, Janet Jeffries, 'Margaret Mc- Dowell, Susan' Hackman, Mar garet Murphy and Karen Fay. West Halls women: Barbara Babb., West Balls men:- Robert Arthur I..uhmann, Theodore Wilks, J. Begdoll and Harry Du gan. South Halls women: Kath erine Johnson, Jeanne Alexander, Patricia Field, Be' erly Dean, Rosenbaum, Carol McFad den and Susan - Rose. Women Students to Vote . rn •AWS• Primalcy Today - 14sidentS of Simmons' and Mc- Elwain will elect 11 upperclass men and 10 freshmen, in • each residence hall today. Separate couhcils of seven upperclassmen , and five freshmen will be elected Wednesday. Atherton's council Will be -Corn ,poseti of eight upperclassmen and three .freshmen. Eleven - uppef 'claSsmen and six freshmen will be !chosen today to run in the haffin election. CH POLLOC7C residence will elect two sorority wom en, two independents and two fr4hmen today. Nominees from each hall will compete Wednes day for positions. on the Pollock council, which will be composed of 1 4. 1 members. th Halls residents 'Will elect 18! finalists, whose names will appear on the ballot Wednesday when a council of ten members will be chosen. ' Polls will; be located in the lounges of Atherton, Simmons. McElwain and West Halls, as well as in the dining areas of East, South and Pollock Halls. EACH VOTER. must sign for the ballot. she receives and the ballots will be numbered to guard against their being misplaced. All r incornplete ballots will be count ed, but writ!-3n votes will be dis regarded • Women students will go to the' polls today in the first of two I elections - to choose 80 members of Association, of Women Students community councils. The polls will be open in each of the women's residence hall) areas between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. and between 4:30 and 7' p.m, Women must present their Ma triculation cards and meal tickets in order to vote. The purpose of tote's primary election is to reduce the number of candidates before the final election to be-held Wednesday. WEST HALLS women will choose six freshmen and ten upperclassmen to run for the council, which will include five upperclassmen an 3 three fresh men. East Balls residents, will - elect 11 upperclassmen, and 8 fresh men to compete for it council of 11 members. same time or with more than three exams on the same day may file conflict examination requests be tween Oct. 29 and Nov. 2 in 2 Willard. STUDENTS with three exams scheduled ~ on the same day byt without a direct conflict among them will be permitted to file far a conflict exam during the same period, Miller. said. These students, however, will only be granted curdle exams where it has been - necessary to establish them because of. direct conflicts, he added. - ' ' Miller said the Conflict exam schedule would be made public about Nov.; 21. BETTEI PENN STATE ARK. PA.4 FRIDAY; MORNING. OCTOBER 5. 1962 JFK .-Plant Action QliCuban:Shiiopihg WASHINGTON (R)—President Kennedy has ordered a four-point U.S. economic-political offensive Wing shipping between Commu nist-bloc countries and Cuba. Administration officials said yesterday the campaign, designed to increase substantially the cost at delivery of Soviet goods to Cuba, will be put into force in 10 days or two weeks. A SPECIAL interdepartmental task force has been set up to work out the necessary legal orders and deterniine exactly what, steps to take. ,It is headed by Abram Chayes, legal adviser of the State Department. Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk have been under heavy political 'pressure to take further action against Fidel Cas tro's Cuba. It was obvious that the administration feels the forth coming steps will be Welcomed in Congress and across the country. They planned action, on which the basic policy decision has al ready' been made, will not affect shipping between Cuba and non- Communist countries which are ions EMT HALLS WOMEN: Mary Dubin and Marjorie. Levy. East Halls men: John German. Nit tarty Halls: Daniel Smichnick. Candidates for freshman class president are Ronald Sinoway, Perry Itkin, Walter Wiewiora, Richard Davis, and Leonard Pas quint . . Running far sophomore class president are Bruce Miller, Mar tin Munitz, Samuel Gellis, Rob ert Lockhardt and Paul Gray. C. ert lidatts' All of the.thislont tickets fee the conceit to be presonlod at I:36lgun, totoonow in Schwab tr 7 . Pant nom. o= ll 4 have been did. Artists &ties ofSdals said Ynettnity fhat it any 0411VShi• dant Worts allocated for sale Vensabs• at 0 a.mn tozaorsenr, th,n am be made available to .ft without thane at the Mattel Union desk. - . : major suppliers of the Soviet-stip ported Castro regime. AN ATTACK on that aspect of the problem could come at a later stage with efforts to persuade countries like Britain, West Ger many and Canada to discourage all kinds of sales to Cuba, One effect of the program, offi cials conceded, will be to bar So viet ships from U.S. ports. A ves sel flying the Soviet flag seldom puts into an American harbor any way, but the symbolic nature may impress other countries with the seriousness with which the United States regards the Soviet massing of arms In Cuba. wouid arise if So viet Premier Ehrushchev wanted to visit the United States on a Soviet ship, perhaps to attend the United Nations in November. But administration advisers said Pres ident Kennedy could always make a special exception in that or any other unusual occasion. THE FOUR MAJOR policy lines worked out in the iefforVto crack Second Rainstorm Pounds Slate; Gradual Clearing Seen for Today The second heavy rainstorm within a week pounded Pennsyl vania yesterday leaving one to three inches of raiq in mast sec tions. - The rain resulted from a weak looking rain area that drifted into Western Pennsylvania Wednesday night.. THIS AREA of precipitation had shown a marked decrease in in tensity Wednesday and no impor tant precipitation was forecast for the local area as it moved through. • Unexpectedly, the precipitation area rapidly gained strength early yesterday and stalled over central and eastern Pennsylvania. Nearly two inches of rain were measured in the 113(4.0 area, which together with last week's 2.18 inch fall boosted the seven day total to more than four inches. YOU DON'T- SATI Wilbur:who has suffered one too many strokes, lam it his sistes-in-la, In last night's Curtain Raiser presented by the University Theater. Wilbur, right. was played by Wasven Burns. instructor in theater axis. and the slain-in law, WI. by Laurie Stepentan, (graduate--theatre arts—State College). down) on Castro's supply line _ars these, as outlined by official sources which insisted on remain ing anonymous: 1. Close all U.S. ports to all ships of any country "if any ship under the flag of that' coun try hereafter carries arms to Cuba." Officials said this would strike only at Soviet shipping since only Soviet-flag vessels ear. ry arms to Cuba so tar as they knew. 2. Deny U.S. government car goes or cargoes financed by the government to any foreign flag ship, the owners of which have any ship in the trade between the Communist bloc and Cuba. 3. BAR U.S. FLAG ships and U.S..owned ships from carrying goods to or' from Cuba. OffiCials said there may be a few Li S.- owned vessels operated in -the' Cuban trade under Communist bloc charter. 4.. Close all U.S. ports to any ship which "on the same contin uous voyage was used or is be ing used in bloc• Cuban trade." • tinue mostly cloudy with a few showers possible. The high tem perature will be about 66 degrees. PARTLY CLOUDY skies and mild weather are seen for-tonight and a low temperature of 50 lit likely. ; Tomorrow should be sunny and warmer. The high will be about 72 degrees. Much of the rain' of the past week has been absorbed by the relatively dry soil, so the threat of any serious flooding is rather Small. TROPICAL STORM—Daisy reached hurricane intensity yes terday morning as It maintained its steady course toward the south east coast of the United Statel. Daisy is forecast to continue increasing in sire and Intensity as it approaches the coast. Late last night the storm was -pinpointed FIVE GENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers