Penn Stare victory. over Rice and celehmted by blowing horns,
cheering and - screaming "Beal the Arrny:'
Lions Top . Owls
In Houston Heat
By JOHN 'MORRIS
Sports Edifoi
"The temperature," the press
box announcer droned, "is 78
degrees i , The humidity is typi
cally Huston, 97 per cent."
And there were those frisky
Rice Owls down on the field skit
teling around like so many water
bugs on a smooth, green pond.
Add 38,000 screaming Texans
4ind you have all the ingredients
for a major football upset.
All th 4 ingredients; that is, ex
cept the: cooperation of a very
determined Penn. State football
team. • • •
: IT COULD have been a bad
night for , the visiting Lions as
Jess Neely's Owls went out to
topple a nationally-ranked op
ponent for the. second time in two
- weeks. , '
NEW YORK CAP) Penn
3111114 d unbeaten football sewn
is the! linMeni • nus choice 'for
first place in the Lambert, Tro
phy voting for the s•cond
straight week.
,Only-. the.' week before, Neely
and his, band of sophomores held
fifth-ranked LSU to a 6-8 tie on
the Tigers' Mime grounds. '
Saturday night the Owls took
on the fourth-ranked Lions, but
apparently stepping up one , rung
on the national ladder was just
too much for Neely's youngsters
to accomplish in the Houston heat.
Leading a superior Penn State
team 7-6 at the end of the first
half, the Owls finally succumbed
.to the heat and - State's crunching
poWer s , 18-7.
The Nittanies actually domi
nated the play froth the starting
whistle, but fumbles and penal
. ties—and that heat—
kept Rip Engle's team front! turn
•ing the
.game Into an early rout.
USG Eiections
Candidates View Cour
By JOAN HARTMM
and ROCHELLE MICHAELS
; The status of the Undergraduate
Student Government Supreme
,Court was questioned last; night
by USG Congress candidates from
the ti:#n and fraternity. areas..
In an interview, five fraternity
candidates and two town area
''hopefuls gave their ideas On the
jurisdiction of the !now inactive
Supreme Court. ;
The present USEConstitution
'
•
does not.,,specifically defMe the
, court's powers and!the court has
not heard a case.
Each:candidate stated hi 4 °Pin
privately , without having
r heard his opponents' rommilents•
CUWfIS DAVIS. (fraternity
!. area): "The USG supreme! Court
should have the same jurisdiction
and judicial power as e Sur.
The State line was clearly
stronger than the Rice forward
wall, ; but the• Lions proved sus
ceptible to a good passing attack.
IT APPEARED that , the Lions
would take command early when
a Dave Robinson-led defensive
line stopped the Owls dead on the
Brit ; series of downs! after the
opening kickoff.
The teams exchanged the ball
again on punts'and then the Lions
started a drive that carried to the
Rice nine-yard line before sub
stitute halfback Tom Urbanik
fumbled and Owl guard Johnny
Nichols recovered.
The Lion defense rose to the
occasion again and got a break
when second 'unit center Johnny
Cole ,interfered with Tom Bedick's
attempt for the fair catch on the
ensuing Rice punt.
• The 15-yard penalty' moved the
ball to the Owl 31 and the Lions
scored in. ten plays.
Driving Dave Hayes scored the
touchdown from the one-yard
line,l the first l of three scores for
the hard-running senior.
The try for the extra point was
foiled when .Ron Coates couldn't
handle the bad snap 'from center.
The second' quarter was almbst
all, Rice after the upset-minded
OVAS stopped an early Nittany
drive. : •
NEELY'S TEAM gpt Its big
chance when another bad snap
went sailing through the hands
of Chuck Raisig, the leading punt
er in the country before the game.
Raisig recovered the ball and
got off the ;longest left-footed
punt of his Career--eight yards.
Raisig had been averaging 47
yards per kick withhis right foot.
Center Dan Malin returned the
ball eight yards and, the Owls
took over on the Penn State 24.
Gene Fleming was stopped dead
on a Shot at the right, side of the
line, but sophomore quarterback
(Continued on page seven)
prerne Court of the United States.
It should also be given judicial
investigation powers in order to
get a more complete student gov
ernment."
JON GEIGER (fraternity area):
"Eventually, _the USG Supreme
Court should •be the ,top appeals
court in student judicial pro
cedures." Geiger mentioned sev
eral courts, such asi the Inter
fraternity Council Board of Con-,
trol, which he said would be dif
ficult to incorporate into USG.
but , added, "We can work on it"
FRED GOOD (fraternity area):
"The USG ,Supreme Court de
serves much more power .than it
now has, particularly in the area
of tlectionsl Of course, it Must
also rule on questions of consti
tutionality, but we must have a
clearer constitution."
kfIiRRY .GRACE (town area):
. •
-
ttitit
i rt Ittgi
VOL 63. No. 14 UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 9. 1962 FIVE CENTS
Blockade Censure
Asked by ► orticos
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (.1:1
At a tumultuous General Assem
bly session yesterday President
Osvaldo' Dorticos Torrado of Cuba
demanded that the United Nations
condemn as an act of war any
U.S. blockade of his country.
Outsider the hall. chief delegate
Adlai E. Stevenson served notice
the United States would maintain
its econornic pressure against the
Fidel Castro regime as the least
violeht way of coping with a Com
munist threat to the Western
Hemisphere.
"THE MAINTENANCE of com
munistn in the Americas is not
negotiable." he told a news con
ference called after a speech of an
hour and; 45 minutes by Dorticos
in which he challenged Stevenson
to guarantee • by deed and not
word that the United States would
not attack Cuba.
•Dorticos was interrupted at the
Outset by cries of murderer and
degenerate hurled at him by spec
tators in, the galleries. The gal
leries were closed to the general
Dilworth Talk Tonight in Schwab
To End Fu County Campaign
By Al. BUTIWS
See Related Editorial)
Democratic gubernatorial can
didate Richardson Dilworth will
speak at 8 tonight in Schwab as
part of his full day of campaign
ing irg.tentre County.
Dili+oi•th, 65. ex-mayor of Phila
delphia, j will begin'the. day with
a coffeel hour at 10:30 a.m. at the
home; of Jules Heller, newly ap
pointed' dean of the College of
Arts and Architecture.
DILWORTH WILL attend a
dinner at 8:30 p.m. in the Nittany
Lion Inn. The dinner will also be
attendee: by the officers of the
Penn State Young Democrats and
the- Perin State Committee for
Clark:Dilworth. a group composed
of University trustees, alumni and
faculty-; members. Dilworth has
Served as a trustee of the Univer•
say' since 1956.
As part of his campaign
speeches, Dilworth has presented
to the public a program for Penn
sylvania prosperity. With this pro
gram, Dilworth proposes to at
tack what he considers Pennsyl
vania's; greatest problem, unem
ployment, through these six
actions!
•Cre+ate a system of community
colleges and technical schools and
enact ,the recommendations of
Gov. David L. Lawrence's Com
mittee ;on Education.
•Brdaden the powers of the
Status
"The VSG Supreme Court should
have the power to review con
stitutionality cases, but in addl."
tion 'it; should also be able to hear
appeals 'from students involved
in disciplinary cases. These pow
en should be defined by the USG
Cos."
MARRY McHENRY (town area):
"A court can't enforce laws unless
there is a judicial system, so we
must first develop a code of laws ,
over a long period of time. I feel
that now that would be infeasible:
so we should let the judiciary ride
as it is and let the Supreme Court
do • nothingg as it is doing now."
MI STOLL (fraternity
area): "The Supreme Court,should .
deal with more than constitution
ality. It should hear appeals front
student tribunals, and there are
enough of these instances which
(Continued on page eleven)
FOR A BETTER - PENN STATE
public. All those admitted held
tickets isssued to them by U.N.
delegations.
Loud applause also punctuated
ti
,e speech. It was led mainly by
a group of Soviet U.N. employes
who left their desks to attend.
STEVENSON TOOK the assem
bly- rostrum briefly to explain that
he would violate U.N. tradition if
he replied directly to a speech by
a chief of state. He said he would
make a statement at a news con
ference.
At the meeting with correspond
ents Stevenson described the
charges by Dorticos as "neither
original nor true."
He reiterated the United States
would not attack Cuba. but added,
"Let it be equally clear that the
United States will not tolerate ag
gression against any part of this
hemisphere."
He said it was absurd to de
scribe U.S. economic action
against Cuba as either aggressive
or warlike.
"It is the most normal, and in
deed the least violent, way in
Pennsylvania Industrial Develop.
ment Authority and bring assis
tance to existing business and in
dustry for expansion.
•Take advantage of opportuni
ties. for new in•vestment and
growth around the new Interstate
Highway interchanges and de
velop seven new recreation areas
under Project 70, the Lawrence
administration's recommendations
for developing Pennsylvania's out ,
door resources.
•Develop all of the state's
major rivers and double the tim
ber output of the state forest.
• Give state assistance for rede
velopment, transportation, indus
trial development, recreation and
open space in - urban areas.
•Promote agricultural produCts,
the soil conservation program and
the State Rural Development Pro
gram in areas where the unem
p!, high.
USG SUPII7:I4E COURT'S FUTURE: USG candidates from this
town. and fraternity areas discuss the possible powers of the
inactive USG Supreme Court Seated from left to right are Harry
Grace (town area), Jon Geiger (fraternity area), Michael Stoll
(fraternity area) and Fred Good (fraternity area). Standing are
Curtis Davis -(fraternity bras). William Thus (fit'ssrnity area)
and Harry Vic Henry (town area). Elections for USG Congress
men will be held Olt. 1 5.17.
which we can express our strool
disapproval of the threats and
sword rattling emanating from
Cuba," he declared.
The: in words directed at the
Soviet Union as well as Cuba.
Stevenson added, "Let no one mis
take the impact of this Soviet
intervention in Cuba on the hope
we all share for world peace.
"If the Soviet Union persists
in the course it has chosen, if It
continues to, try to prevent the
peaceful social resoultion of the
Americas, it will -increasingly ex
cite' the deep Indignation of the
people of my country and of other
American states.
"The result will be to make the
resolution of issues far more dif
ficult in every other part of the
world. A consequence of this gra
tuitous Soviet initiative is to pod
pone even further the hope for
world stabilization. I cannot state
this point with sufficient gravity."
DORTICOS ASKED the Gener
al Assembly to consider whether a
U.S. naval blockade of Cuba would
not amount to an act of war. He
asked whether the United States
had the right to take ono-sided
action in contempt of the United
Nations.
Then in reference to U.S. step
to hault shipment to Cuha he des'
manded that the United Nations
condemn these "aggressive - acts
of the United States.'
Showers Predicted
Considerable cloudiness and;
possible light showers are fore
cast for Pennsylvania today as
most - air continues to dominate
the state's weather picture.
The invasion of somewhat.drier
alr from the west tonight and to,
morrow should bring some retitle
lion in the cloud cover.
In the local area, today should
be Mostly cloudy and mild with
some sunshine. The high tempera
ture•will be about 68 degrees.
Partly cloudy skies and cool
weather are seen for tonight. A
low of ,48 is expected. •
'Partly sunny skies and mild
weather are indicated for totttor
row; The high will be about 69
di