ito? ftrthtHjl iolkafem \~r V01.63.N0.29, end for IS yards in the first quarter of Saturday's game with; California in Berkeley. Kochman gained 130 yards in 19 carries as the Niilanies edged the Bears. 23-21. Nettanies Spoil Script, Edge California, 23-21 By JOHN MORRIS Sports Editor When the Penn State foot ball team journeyed Into sunny California! last week end, it had' no idea that it would be the villain in a hair raising drama that would have made Hollywood proud. Saturday’s game with the Cali fornia Golden .Bears had all the ingredients of ; a standard movie plot in.which;the home team, a two-touchdown underdog, takes on a bigger and stronger oppo nent ; , There .was Memorial Stadium sitting majestically on the Berke ley hillside. There were the 31,500 hometown fans, including high school - bands from 1 all over the state, cheering frantically for a California victory. - THERE WAS young head coach Marv Levy, his job in danger because of Cal’s disastrous 1-4 record. 1 And .there was hero Craig Mor-. ton,, the untested sophomore Levy pulled off the bench when his team fell behind 10-0. ,l Levy did his tiart, inserting Morton in the lineup. Morton gave the prize' performance of the day, throwing three touchdown passes. i But the Penn State football •trig Week Plans IFQ Pbnhei Agree By TONI BAURNES [ voting wiU be able to sign up sand pay their fees later if they and FENNY WATSON The f Interfratemity and Pan hell enyc (Councils last night adopt ed; a resolution scheduling a float parade and music festival April 26 i and .27 as part of this year’s Spring Week! activities. . Theresolution, which was pro posed. iby the IFC-Panhel joint executive committee, also include ed a suggestion to alternate the float parade with a spring carni val each year. Panhel Council,members voted’ 13-6 , iand IFC , representatives voted 21-4 in favor,of the resolu-: tioh. '• i ONLY SORORITIES and 'fra ternities definitely planning to participate in .the float parade at this! time were allowejd to vote oh this resolution. A vote meant pay-j merit of a 412.50 float parade en-j trance fee which will not be refunded if the . group does hot participate. ! .Groups which abstained front UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.' TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 30.1942 ’ team—led by the brilliant pass ing; of Pete Liske, the equally brilliant receiving of Al Giirsky and the slashing runs of Roger Kochman—-spoiled the script. .! Every "time Morton t led his fired-up Bear cohorts to a score— liske, Gursky, Kochman, Inc., would do the same. 1 r HEW. YORK (ff) End Dava Robinson and halfback Roger Kochman. both of Penn State. I and fullback Richard Laeaon of Pittsburgh were named to -the weekly all-East’ college - football team chosen yesterday by the Eastern College Athletic Conference. { The California yearling com pleted 20 of 28 passes for; 274 yards and ran for 11 more to set 6 .California individual total yardage record of 285 yards. I 1. His pinpoint passing kept! the Lions .hopping all afternoon,; but the Bears could not stop the Nittanies’—relentless touchdown drives. j LISKE HAD perhaps his best performance.as a. Lion, hitting on 14 of 17 passes for 150 yards; but was overshadowed by the I 6-4, 210-pound California quarterback, i Gursky and Kochman were jbrilliant for the Lions. Gursky, playing at right halfback for the first time this year, caught eight of Liske’s passes to come within j (Continued on page eight) decide 'to participate in the float parade.. Fred Waplchli, chairman of the IFC Board of Control. ;said that the float parade would pro vide better public relations for the University than a carnival because more people would at tend. , t WAELCHLI also said that Spring Week as planned for this year should • help sororities and fraternities scholastically because the number of big weekends dur ing the spring term will be re duced by combining Spring Week with. IFC Weekend, he said. Last spring term, the IFC schol astic average dropped below: the all-University m e n's average, Waelchli said- This was. perhaps partially due to the fraternity men’s participation in both Spring Week" and IFC Weekend,! he added. ! | . More people will b« able to participate in ’the float parade FOR A BETTER PO*N STATS Quarantine For ttianfs WASHINGTON (AV- I The White House - said last night the United States will temporarily suspend its blockade of Cuba at the re quest of Acting UJf. Secretary General U Thant. The announcement said the quarantine will be lifted only for the duration of U Thant’s two day visit, which starts today. Yesterday the United States also rejected a Castro demand for Guantanamo and continued aerial surveillance of Cuba. { IT WAS MADE [clear that these measures will continue un-* til Uhl. inspectors can .super-* vise the withdrawl of nuclear weapons from island bales, as promised Sunday by Soviet Pre mier Khrushchevr • The Defense Department late yesterday afternoon announced that aerial reconnaissance flights were made over Cuba yesterday and "all aircraft returned safe ly." But assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester told a news. conference that pictures made will not be developed be fore today. He would jnOt say whether flights were made Sun day, from which pictures pre sumably would have been avail able yesterday. Prior to . this announcement, both the Pentagon and White House both had persistently turned aside questions about whether there is evidence that the reported orders by Khrush- Colder Weather Seen for Tonight After a bfief warmup Sunday, unseasonably cold air returned to the Commonwealth yesterday. The mercury readied into the middle 60’g Snuday; but failed to . touch 50 yesterday afternoon. Near record low temperatures for so early in the season were ex-. pected again this morning. A temporary wanning trend Is forecast for today, but a period of prolonged " cold weather: is ex pected to begin late tonight.'. Today should be partly, cloudy and milder: with a chance of showers in the afternoon. 1 A high of 55 is likely. Showers this evening should be followed by cloudy, windy and colder .weather late tonight and tomorrow. Snow flurries are fore cast for tomorrow and tomorrow night ' A low of 33 Is expected tonight and a high of 46 is seen: for to morrow. ' on Pdrade than in the carnival, he skid, and the work can be distributed to lessen the work, load o& individ ual students. 1 i i ALL SPRING WSfJC proceeds will go into a scholarship fund, Emil Scs, president of IPC, said- Spring Week profits totaling 53,355 were placed in, tie fund last year, he added | |' Scs said that IFC and Panhel hope to equal last year’s' figure and if profits from the music festival do not meet- that goal, the float parade entrance fees will be used to make Up:the de ficit. Otherwise,' entrance fees will be refunded to participating groups. / The float parade will, begin at 6 o r6:30 p.m. Friday, April 26, Sos said. In case of rain, the parade will be held Saturday afternoon, April 27. JOE WELLS, chairman of the music festival, said the commit tee hopes to get a group like the Lime lighter* or Peter, Paul and Mary* for the festival; chev are or are not being carried out This stirred speculation that there is as yet, no evidence that Khrushchevs orders are being carried out and that the adminis tration i 3 reluctant to acknowl edge this lest such an announce ment endanger diplomatic nego tiations for U.N.-supervised re moval of the nuclear rockets. NO OFFICIAL SOURCE would confirm this theory. But White House press secretary Pierre Sal inger said more information would be available within 48 hours at the United Nations.' While naval blockaders marked time yesterday: on station in the Caribbean, U.S. diplomats fo cused on working out arrange ments for U.N.| Inspection of the removal of Soviet missiles and jet bombers. j President Kennedy followed up Student Political Groups Criticized for Lack oi Mock Election Action The Young Democrats and Young Republicans clubs were criticized yesterday for lack of support of their respective candi dates in the mock elections cam paign. Morris Baker, Undergraduate Student Government vice presi dent and mocki elections chairman, said in a statement criticizing the clubs: - _ “I’m extremely disappointed with the lack of campaigning on the part of the;Young Republicans and the Young Democrats. They have let down both their candi dates by not actively supporting them! and the 1 student body as a whole, by failing to stimulate thought and discussion about the election." - BAKER ALSO urged student* to vote tomorrow as a meahs of demonstrating; their interest in state affairs. ; Young Democrats chairman Kenneth McCarthy, when in formed of Baiter's statement, de clined to comment on it pending discussion oi the matter with ■Baker and. Paul McPherson, Young Republicans chairman. Mc- Phearson said his club’s campaign ing BLUE BAND CHORUS LINE kicks up ils {mala io lba sccompani manl of "Tboto'i No Business Lika Show Business" as lb* band practices for tb* »how it will present at Ibis Saturday's football game with Maryland. Lifted Visit on the diplomatic front by ap pointing a special three-man committee to work out arrange ments with acting U.N« Secre tary-General U Thant, who flies to Cuba today. STATE DEPARTMENT pres* officer Lincoln White quickly dis- Soscd of Castro’s demand that the nited. States get out of Guan tanamo, the big U.S. naval base to which the United States got permanent treaty rights from Cuba in 1503. White said, "Our rights to the military base at Guantanamo are clear and therefore our position on Guantanamo remains un changed." The brushing aside of Castro's demand was part of a U.S. diplo matic drive to get the U.S,-Soviet confrontation over Cubq settled quickly and not let another party upset the proceedings. have been because of a Jack of enthusiasm among the members. Each of the parties have had booths In the Hctzel Union Build ing, but party rallies, soap box oratories and mass campaigning have been absent. DURING mock election voting tomorrow, town men will also be electing a prospective eighth con gressman. Burt Kiftlan (7th - arts and letters - Philadelphia) and David Wasson (7th - business .ad ministration - New Kensington), who tied with 11 write-in votes each during USG elections two weeks ago, are competing for a seat. The correct number of town representatives to the USG Con gress is still undetermined, George Jackson, Elections Commission chairman, said last night. Pinal tabulation of town area residents will be completed early in No vember. Jackson said, and con gressional representation will bo (lctcrmined at that time. THE POLLS will be operating in the HUB. one on the ground floor and one on the first floor. Polling hours will be from 9 a.m. FIVE CENTS
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