MDAY,/009BER 2413. 1962 tmDaft Student Pr's Quarapnete Succetkd sy,smare REABUCK The UnitedMates' naval quar antine of Cuba : will definitely cut down on Huskies , shipment of arms to the island, Jose .De La Torre (7th - aerospace 'engineer ing -' Havana: Cuba) said yester day. . ! "However, there is: a 2,800-mile coast that will have to be closely patrolled, and night runs are pos sible so a.few arms night get intq the country," he said. Concerning President Ken- - nedy's speech bolstering the morale of the People: in Cuba, he said he • did not. know how effec tive it would be. • - REALIZB that President Kennedy's „speech was brdadcast over the radio; to Cuba, but it is a great risk for the people- even to listen to it! Also,' the press is censored in Ciiba 46 -the people will read wlitat Castro ' wants known," he sa d. . When askedi if the quarantine would hinder itegotiations for the release of the Bay of Pigs in vasion prisoners, De La Torre said he has faith that DonoVan (Jaines B. Donovan, Who is conducting the negotiations) will be able to work something out. De La Torrey said his immediate family left Cuba two years ago, after much difficulty finding a legal way. to leave the country.' "dr FATHER was a manager of an Americ4n company which was' nationalir l ed by the govern ment in November, 1960. He Was forced to stay at the company, as 'a .technicali adviser." De - La Torre said his. father finally obtained permission tolfly to Florida to attend a conference ? and once in this country, he and his family did not return to qtiba. o"rper- sonallY became suspitinus of ;iirhat type of a person Castro really is about two months after he came to power when he passed Lavi Number Eleven," he said. . . ,• . . .t.T...et TF.: . ;: ' . 4 4: I7 :=C:E: • . • •Nittany.Delf: home of defiefous tandwicht Lox oil Bagels f Sontag! Suiwllay Tin 2 P.1+9 1 : across &Ilom girls doflin mi s oftwer4 l o%,o%,o•4ol • • d The , mtg . t v.. wa °flock 1 Rec Room 'This law nullified • all degrees and credits granted at private uni versities in Cuba and at foreign universities during the years '1956- 'CASTROdid this because he felt thatothe men going to school during these three years should have been fighting with him in the • mo , inta'ne The poorer people beta= dis satisfied with Caitro when they realized that he was not going to keep the• promises that he had made to, them, partsrularily the promises of land reforms which never materialized, De La Torre said. . University. to ;Build Swimming Pools i At =Present Sit, of Flower Gardens Plans for the construction of three indoor swinuning• pools — at the present site of the University flower gardens, adjacent to Wag ner are scheduled for completion next spring, Stanley H. Campbell. vice president for business, said recently. Campbell said that plans call for three pools- 7 a learner's - pool, a diving pool, and a regulation pool for athletic events—to be contained►in one large building spanning almost the entire area ka\Blai 4. r r 14)i. S iPollocktNittany Record Hop 'dr,ii,'-;Ft'bit :. 4s•, THE a)LI.EdM. tPNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA Lectures - • Charles Perelimas, distinguished visiting professor of phiphy and speech, will speak on "The Three Aspects of Justice" at 8 p.m. in 204 Boueke. H s talk is presented by the Department; of Philosophy, and Speech' and will be open to the public. Roger A. Strehlow, professor' of aeronautical a n d • , astronautical engineering at the 'University of Illinois, will be the speaker ; for the Mineral Industries Colloquium at 3:45 p.m. in 26 Mineral Sciences. PHEA Workshop "Alter College Then What?" of the present flower garden site. The decision to build the pools was prompted by the lack ' l ot adequate men's swimminir, facili ties at the University, he said. There is no men's swimming pool on campus at present. Actual corlstruction of the build ing, if approved, will begin short ly after final plans are submitted. If construction does begin at that time, he added, the work will probably be - completod: by 1965: 8 ! 12 . 30 4 - TODAY ON CAMPUS • • • MIRE is the theme of due Penneylvania Home Economics Association workshop being held by the Col lege of Home Economics today and tomorrow. The includes considera tion creativity in -business. in graduate work and research, in family relations and at home. Tickets are now available in the College of Home Economics of fice for $2.50. for the PHKA, work shop banquet tonight and for $1.15 - -•-- Why I - A Jew Mr., Abut= Cannel Bash Autharlectu!er 8:00 P.M Nlliel imitation Sunday— Oct. 28 224 Locust Lae The GROOVE ROOM State colleges Newest Record Room Fantastk Discounts Regular nn•na Regular $4.98 Rapist $5.98 Free LP's given away every hour! Friday Oct. 26, Noon to Midnight Saturday Oct. 27,10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The GROOVE 221 E. Beam Ave. On All RECORDS! All LABELS Now Now Now SALE STARTS Como Early and Take' Adva;ttogo of the Discounts AR 1-21131 =wager A. D. VESPA for the luncheon tamorow. Other Events Center Stage production, Psa- Halloween Masquerade Perth p.m., Wesley Foundation. Interlandia Folk Dance, 7:31) p.m., 105 White Building. , Organization of Student Govern ment Associations registration, 4 p.m., HUB_ reading room; meetings, 6:10 p.m., 212-216 i et. $2.72 $3.40 $4.09 ROOM PM ‘.iIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers