• • • r. 411 1 40, Campus •• t‘ . _ II 1%.. „it .Crime Wave Warm, Humkt 411 1: • ' 44 11110 0& " - I TI :111 V I . - --See Page 4 • tr...-rodl _ • --0 1 • VOL 63. 144,..13 ' --43 ala Pew 107 CAMPAIGIIIING 'CANDMATEt Rep. Janie: E. Van Zandi. Republican senatorial candidate. apt** to a crowd of about 400 people gathered in Schwab last night. In his remarks.' the Con gressman' outlined his views concerning the world situation as well as that of Pennsylvania. - Van Zandt Claims Voters Dissatisfied With Clark By AL BUTKUS ' Republican senatorial candidate James E. Van Zandt pointed out last night that he and his Demo cratic opponent, U.S. - Sen. Joseph S. Clark, .are so far apart •on nearly every political issue that the, voters of Pennsylvania will haVe no trouble deciding who to vote for in the November elec tion. Van - Zariciespoke in Schwab to a,gioup - of approximately 400 stu dents,:faculty members and area residents:. VAN ZANDT. 63, of Altoona, said 'that since Sen. Clark has been in office, he' has failed the voters of Pennsylvania in . two ways. Van Zandt claiined that the ,pedple of Pennsylvania are dis satisfied with the record- of his ; opponent They do -not look on hilt' as the kind of representative the people and even his fellow Democrats want: One reason, Van Zandt said, is because Clark is in • favor-of expanding the powers of the United Nations. • Clark'has supported recognition of .Red China in the U.N.. In ad dition, Van Zandt said, Ciaik has voted against bills which Penn sylvania citizens favor and has USG, Class Posts Campaigning to Begin Monday Posters, banners and name tags will appear 'in full force next ...week es campaigning for the Undergraduate Student Govern ment- elections' officially opens at sin Monday. ' • - ! Campaigning for the USG -Con gress and the freshman and sopho more class presidencies Will don % tinue until' the .close of elections rfor these off ices at 5:30 pan., Oct. .:17.-;No signs may be posted or pexsons contacted for the purpose • of securing votes until the official start of campaigning Monday. George Jackson, USG Elections Cormam-;on chairman., listed the following campaign rules: liTbere is no! limit to the size of I:misters or other campaign materials, but each candidate must remain within the expense limit rot :the °like for which he is rstLimits, are ;10 for class ential candidates , and $6 for es for USG ; Congress. , press , - candi UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6. 1962 let the industries of Pennsylvania die. , THE ALTOONA Congressman said that the people of Pennsyl vania are moderate in their views on .many bills. Sen. Clark has, however, favored : the socialistic side of domestic propodals be cause he is a national officer of the Americans for Democratic Action, a left-wing organization, Van Zandt• added. In order to improve the Ameri can system of government, Van Zandt said, people must fight the socialistic scheming of his oppo rieht by supporting free enterprise and individualism, which he fa vors.- VAN.ZANDT said that his party advocates progressive lead ership and is not afraid to change as the American public changes. The Republican party favors federal aid to Pennsylvania. That aid should be geared primarily to the wants of gducation, senior citizens and medical care for the people, 'he said. Van Zandt, congresSman from the 20th district of Pennsylvania, said that it has been the Repub lican party that has upheld for eign policy consistent with the Monroe Doctrine. Democratic ad ministrations have not followed this doctrine, he added. . eDonations and gifts to a can didate for his campaign must be included in his rampaign expenses. A State College merchant must price the donated items; this price must be submitted to the Elections Commission chairman. •Campaigning is not permitted in the dining halls but may be conducted in the halls and lines outside•the eating areas. •Pernons campaigning in the residence areas must be approved by the proper authorities (for in stance. counselors, hostesses or fraternity presidents). Permission must, also be granted by these authorities before posters . may be placed in residence areas. e All other campus and down town- boildings may be used for campaigning provided that the candidate does not interfere with the normal. University functions and regulations or town ordi nances. FOR A BUM MN SIAM Lions Battle Owls in Crucial Contest ! By JOHN MOMS Sports Editor HOUSTON', Texas, Oct. s—The Penn State football team worked out under the lights in Rice Sta dium tonight in preparation for tomorrow night's. clash with the upset-minded Rice Owls. The Nittanies, 2-0, with vic tories over Navy and Air Force, tangle with Jess Neely's Owls in what promises to be one of the season toughest tests for Rip Engles 'fourth-ranked squad. State is given a. slight edge in the contest, but Neely's young sters are higher than the flags that flutter around the -perimeter of this beautiful stadium. 'RICE ,TIED powerful LSU, 6.6, in the Owls' opener last week and promise to throw everything but the water bucket in an at tempt to knock over the Nit tanks. Warm and quire humid Hopi. cal air covers Texas. and tem peratures should be la the law as middle 7D 's daring tonight's gam at Houston. )111m6litt _should be very high, and a shower is possible. Led by slick-stinging Walt Mc- Reynolds, the Owls almost passed the Tigers silly last week in Baton Rouge and will probably fill the Ex/ Accusation Hurled At U.S. Aide by Soviets MOSCOW M—The Soviet Un ion charged the assistant U.S. naval attache, Cmdr. Raymond D. Smith, with spying and ordered him to get out of the country. Smith was accused by officials of espionage "through observation of military objects" during a recent visit to Leningrad. • THE SOVIET government paper "Izvestia" yesterday played up a picture purporting to show Smith photographing a naval installation. In the - picture he was shown dressed in civilian clothes with a camera sting around his neck. "That is how he was caught," the Soviet newspapei said. Smith declined comment and began packing his bags to leave Moscow Monday with his wife, El len„ and their three children. In Washington, the State De partment rejected the Soviet alle gaticins and accused the Rus- I oLast term transcripts of all 'candidates except freshmen must 4be turned in by 5 p.m. Monday 1 to thelietzel Union desk. Failure to do so _will result in docking of votes. s All candidates - must turn in a list of their activities by 12 noon The heavily moisture-laden air today and a •picture by I 0 a.m. that covers Pennsylvania is not tomorrow at the HUB desk. expected to show muck move sAt the, close of elections, b e ynent during the weekend. Hu fore votes are counted, each can- r miditY will therefore remain high didates must submit to the Elec• i and showers are possible at any tiOns Commission chairman a time. record of his expenses and a sam- Skies should' be mostly cloudy ple copy of all publicity material 1 today and partly cloudy tomor used.l Failure to comply with this row. Fog is likely tonight. rule will result in disqualification Today's high temperature wil l or docking of votes. ibe about 72 degrees, and an un- i Copies of the Elections Code and `seasonably warm reading of 75 1 an information sheet may also be t is forecast for temorrow• i picked up at the HUB desk. 1 A LOW OF 50 degrees is in- Any question of campaign le- dicated for tonight gality by a candidate will be I The _precipitation area that sent I answered by Jackson at AD S- sevend inches of _rain splashing I 2682. down on the Comm.:: n w ..Ititre warm Houston air with pigskin tomorrow night. The Lions are expected to counter with a passing attack of their own, directed by quarter back Pete Liske, This is the Lions' first jaunt into the Southwest since a losing effort against Texas Christian In 1954 and the Nittanies are shoot ing fora victory that could put them on the top of the national rankings. APPROXIMATELY 40,000 peo ple are expected to attend the game. Kickoff is slated for 10 p.m. (EDST). The Lions have been hampered by injuries to several key play ers, including .All-American half back Roger Kochman and start ing center Joe Galardi, but everybody should be ready to go tomorrow night. The Nittanies may have to -be at full strength if they are to stop Mcßeynolds passing. • The Rice sophomore completed 13 of 23 passes against LSU last week and the Owls will probably make heavy use of the aerial game against the Lions. WHILE STATE expects a busy night defending against Mcßey nolds' passing, the Owls can ex pect much of the same from Liske and Reddy unit quarterback Ron Coates. Liske has completed 18 of 27 passes for 217 yards and four touchdowns in the Lions' first two sians of "roughing up" Smith and using "strong-arm stuff" in hold ing him for several hours in "gross violation of diplomatic im munity."- U.S. Minister-Counselor John M. McSweeney, while also rejecting the Soviet Foreign Office charges said , "as usual in these cases we are complying with the ministry's wishes" that Smith leave. American officials said the Kremlin's action appeared to be in retaliation for the U.S. expul sion earlier this week of members of the Soviet delegation to the United Nations caught trying to buy defense secrets from an American sailor. SMITH. who arrived in Moscow last June, was seized and ques tioned+ by Soviet security agents Tuesday. The Soviet government paper Izvestia published two pictures which claimed to „show Smith photographing warships in Leningrad. The name pictures published in the newspaper and used as the basis of the accusation were also displayed on television. One showed Smith surrounded by five men and a worrum—ap parently -Russians. The bespecta- High Humidity Seen for Area; Weekend Showers Predicted games_ Coates has hit on eight of 13 for 143 yards. There may- be two new faces. in the State lineup. Big Dave Hayes has been run ning at fullback with the first unit and may replace Buddy Tor ris in the Lion backfield. The other change would have Terry Monaghan replacing Gerry Fat kas at tackle. THE REST of the Penn State lineup will remain the same with Kochman and Junior Powell u the halfbacks, laske at quarter= back, Dave Robinson and Dick Anderson at end, Chuck Siemin- • ski at ,the other tackle spot, Joe Blasenstein and Harrison Res- , dahl at _guard and Galardi at center. - Robinson, an All-American end candidate for the Lions, wilt be up against one of the nation's lop terminals—Rice co-captain Gene Racsa.. Sieminski will also have his work cut out'for him against- Rice tackle John Mims, a 6-3, 246- pound behemoth who started on defense in the tie, with LBU. THE LIONS will outweigh Rice in the Line,-but the Owls have a typical Southwestern Conference team—lean, mean and tough. While on the alert against Rice's highly touted passing attack, En gle is just as concerned over the hot and humid weather. "This scares us as much its anx (Continued on page 'ix) (led naval officer wore a light raincoat, with a camera hunt; around his neck. One of the Rus-- sians appeared to be grabbing his arm and leading him off. In the background were what looked like superstructures of ships. THE - OTHER photograph show ed a jumble of obiesta allegedly found in Smith's possession. lzves 'tia said they included maps, draw ings, notes, binoculars, a minia ture tape recorder and a miniature camera, McSweeney denied Smith went to Leningrad on an espionage mis sion and, when asked about the "special apparatus" the' Russians claimed the attache carried, com mented: "1 suppose a pair of good eyes would qualify for that?' Sahara Room The Sahara Room will be open from II p.m. to 12 midnight in the Hatral Union ballroom. 'Mho!' will be sold at the door for $1 per couple. Wailers will serve rattails-. merits from the Lion's Den, Music will be supplied bl Lou Ch;c and this Chic.. Thursday moved into New Eng. land yesterday. More than two inches of . rain was measured at the University weather station, and some sec tions of central Pennsylvania re ported up to four inches of pre cipitation. Any rain that occurs during the next few days should be in the form of showers. HURRICANE Daixy shifted course Thursday night and now ippears to offer little threat to the coastal arta* of the - United States. Moving slightly oast of north, Daisy is expected to bring her 100 mile-an-hour winds near the Wand of Bermuda- tonight. FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers