111 - V:l; j i ■ "PI 'VI rflan Pb«U by Tom Brown* GRADUATING SENIORS (Clockwise from top Tonis, Bob Hart, Ron Tieljens. Gerry Farkas. left) Dave Hayes, Roger Kochman. Dave Robin* Chuck Raisig and A 1 Gursky. Coach Rip Engle ton. Chuck Sieminsld. Joe Blasenslein, Buddy and captain Joe Galardi are in the center. till}? /VOL. 63. No. 38 UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. SATURDAY MORNING. NOV. 10. 1962 FIVE CENTS UvS. Checks Soviet Freighter For Cuban Missile Equipment WASHINGTON (AP) .U.S. warships began yesterday their at-sea checking of Soviet missiles from Cuba and reported seeing rockets on the decks of outbound ships which cooperated with the examination. At the United Nations, a Soviet representative was reported to have given U.S. officials a list of 42 missiles and their supporting equipment , and to have said all would be cleared.off the Commu nist-ruled island.by Monday. THIS COUNT was close- to an earlier one given by \Soviet .Pre mier Khrushchev. Tne 42 figure is' believed also to be close, to estimates by U.S. intelligence of ficials. The first contact with i the So tviet freighter. Alapayev.sk. was made yesterday afternoon at 3:45 by a helicopter from the; aircraft carrier Wasp. The destroyer Holder' came alongside the So viet cargo ship about; dusk. Word was flashed back to Navy headquarters that no missile=com- Roll Call Supported by Candidates, Opinion Divided on Town Definition The three town candidates cam : ! TRIGILIO: “I'm definitely in paigning for an Undergraduate, favor of the roll calf vote. Con- Student Government Congress gressmen should make their de seat agreed last night that a roll cisions by themselves and not the call vote beneficial under' way a party wants them to. A roll certain circumstances. | . I.call should help'-stop that-prac- Bert Kapinus. Robert Osman tice."’ and Richard Trigilio. iall ImembenU The candidates were also asked •of the Town Independent Men s;if they thought the current' definL Council, are runningrfor s the conation-of “town” area was 100 broad, gressiohal seat vacated last weCk ’ Town' congressmen ( r<’present all when George Gordon resigned. -who aren't fraternity The special town election don't live on he held from 9i3o‘ a to 5i30 campus v ' ' Tuesday.' Voting will take Kapi ' nus; *‘if feasible. I would E **s® ei°ttni 5 on g ß?i'iiH ti favor separate representatives for fl<x)r: of the Hetzel Union Build- «, mmut r ng students. But every- Jn f; ■ „ _ „ „ ' „ one in State College should be one Following are excerpts from i erOUD •• , the candidates comments qn; the * v- ' ■ ■ roll call issue. ,' ! OSMAN: “AH students who live KAPINUS: “If the Congreeman knows he is going to be held responsible for his votes, then he will make, more conscientious decisions.” r Osnian: “Roll call votes should not be used for every issue, but I like the idea because |it makes one think twice before voting.” *■ g "I *i * \% ♦ w ■ "■ 8188 BlfßMSKcai/B B. B i ■ ■ i B B’B Vvß B B FOR A BETTER PENN STATE ponents were apparent on the deck of the Soviet vessel. Asst. Secretary of Defense Ar thur Sylvester gave newsmqn an account of the meeting, based on a message from the scene. THE ALAPAYEVSK looked to be lightly loaded, and on its'deck the helicopter crew could see-'a variety of construction’and Jearth moving gear, as well as perhaps 150 to 200 men. . i Among the gear listed ip the report were four fuel trucks two of them apparently missile oxidizers—-as well as five jother trucks, many drums and miscel laneous small boxes lashed (o the deck. As Sylvester told it, the Ajapay evsk acknowledged having aboard rocket-associated materials which it was bringing out in accordance with a U.S.-Soviet agreement. Cuban officials insist that no Cuban merchant vessels will sub mit to inspection of any' kind, diplomatic sources reported last night. . ; downtown have similar problems. If the area' were divided there might be trouble getting people to run.” Trigilio: “It's just not practical to set aside one Representative for each different group com muting students, married, students —as well a.< the town men.” : , i * f j ■ 9 WbHel j : £2Br r -fv’V** -’ - ..■li.T'.. , : The diplomatic informants added that Cuban ships were said to have received orders not to stop for inspection no matter what the cqnsequences may be. THE DIPLOMATIC informants could not say whether the stated Cuban position was aimed at the U:S.-Soviet agreement in prin ciple to have Red Cross officials inspect Cuba-bound ships for arms. However, it 'appeared to complicate such a plan. In the at the .U N. the Soviet Union has agreed to to permit representatives of the International' Committee of the Red Cross to board Cuba-bound Soviet ships or ships under So viet charter to make arms inspec tions. But presumably permis sion to board a Cuban ship would h!ave to come from Havana. USG HOPEFULS: Three members of the Town Independent Men's Council will battle each other Tuesday for a vacant USG town area seed. The candidates are, from left Bert Kapinus (10th btuiness administration- Boston, Pa.), Richard Trigilio (Bth- sec ondary education-Erie) and Robert Osman (Bth-businass admin istration-Marblehead. Mast.). Lions Host W.Va. In Stadium Finale '-t^j By JOHN MORRIS Sportt Editor This afternoon's football game in Beaver Stadium may be the dandiest battle ever contested over an ugly hunk of steel known as “Old Iron sides.” ; West Virginia can win the three-sided piece of metal symbolic of fodtball supremacy between Penn "State. West Vir ginia and Pitt w'ith a victory this afternoon. The Mounties have already beaten Pitt. 15-8, and need! only ja win today to take 'Old' Ironsides” for the first time .since 1953.1 1 ! This coveted slab of steel pres-' ently ‘rests quite comfortably m State’s Rec Hall, and the Lions are determined to keep it there. The Nittanies beat both :-West Virginia and Pitt last year to capture the trophy. OF COURSE, the 'stake's are much higher than just "Old Iron sides” Both teams huve 6-1 rec-1 ords going into this game and a herd of post-season - bowl scouts are expected to be among the some 37,000 hearty fans on hand for the 1:30 kickoff. They will probably witness an old - fashioned donnybrook, the same type of battle that takes place any time two old rivals like the Lions and Mountaineers get together. The Mounties haven’t beaten the Nittanies since 1955 and State leads in the series between the two teams, 19*7. But, as Penh State coach Rip Engle put it, “Rerords don’t mean a thing in this game." As the last game on the Lions’ home schedule, this afternoon's contest will mark the final Beaver Bills Mailed for Payment Due by December 15 Payments on students’ winter term bills are due Dee. 15, the office of the- Bursar announced yesterday. The bills were mailed yesterday to students’ homes or, in the case of students with out-of-the-coun try addresses, tq the students' campus addresses. The Bursar’s offiro urged stu dents to check at home and in their local post office box«a ,to see if they have received their bills because of possible.mistakes in handling or wrong addresses. If students have not received their bills by the end of next week, the Bursar's office should be notified of the error. ■ . .. - * .... *j \f -r i. Stadium appearance for 13 State Seniors. Halfbacks Roger Kochman and A 1 Gursky; fullbacks Dave Hayes and Buddy Torris-, tackles Chuck Sicmmski, Gerry Fferkas and Ron Tietjens; end Dave Robinson; guards joe Blascrnttein and Bob Hart; center Joe ; Galarili and kicking specialist Chuck Raisig will all be playing thciirlast game on home soil. Kochman, Gursky, Hayes, Sieminskr, Robinsoji, Blascnstein ,-and Gulardi will felt be in the Lstarting lineup for the Lions-. 1 West Virginia always gets sky ■ high for this game and this : afternoon will be no exception.' j “Whoever, wins this game will I probably finish vfith a great ! record.” Mountie ; conch Gene j Corum said CnTlier this week, “and is might as well be us." IN ADDITION to their spirit the Mountaineers hijve what State scout Frank. Patrick called a "rough, tough ball club." The Lions are well aware of the Mounties ferocity. State jumped off to an cjtfly 20-0 lead at Morgantown lapt year, but spent the whole second half fight-* mg off West Virginia drives. The final score was 20*8. but Engle called the Mounties[ the most im proved team the liions faced In 1961. ; "West Virginin had more good running bqcks -than any other team we fiiced liist fail, Engle said recently, "and .most of those fellows are; back.” Adding to Engle's usual pre game misery is the presence of Jerry Yost in the Mounties' backfield. Yost, a virtual unknown until this season; has beein a nenr-sen sation for Gene Cofinn's team. He leads the Southern Con ference in total offense, ranks 14th in the nation' in the same (Continued on p age six) Winter Term; Failure to pay the fee hy Dec 15 will result m a $25 late pay ment fee ;Tlle late ;puyment fee will also be churned in the rase of bad cheeks In order to facilitate payment of fees for those receive fi nancial assistance.! the Offier of Student lj.oans hits \ changed its policy for| the winter term. IN THli PAST, i these student* had to ko .to the Office of Student Loans to receive a ijhcck for the cotnini; tfrm and jhen present the check at the 'Biirsar's office. This tc rip the money will he transferred to the Students' ac counts in jthe office, thus innkinK the payment J>f fees a-ooe- Is.s ■ ; t step prnr Thr transfer of’miinfy will not’ mean. however. these *<tii-' I <l<-nt\ most use loons- or 1 *- ( holarships for payment of fees. Recipients of lo.inf or scholar ships Should stop at the Offiiv of Student Lours hrfnrttNov .'lll with ] them fee slips if l(ipy want to have their money fiir the winter Inin deducted from* their hills. . Showers Possible For Game Today Ili.iW i.un i- forecast to iti " :ris- hi in irit»-n . 1 1y this morning’ nrrl j.i mo t a few tight showers ;i'c i <[/ii tid Ihix afternoon A viyomus stofm brought ri'-.,-. •/ r.mi to rru*d *if the I'aiti'rn •:,o-. yi-st<-rrl;jy and |ast_ r :'ht Otii' to Ihrfr ihrhes.of lain v,exported to' fat) in most of tt.i- Commonwealth |hy noon to day | If (hit wore late Derembt'r rather than rmd-Ndvemtler. the northeastern stales Swould today h<- digging out from iinder a fresirr one to three foot srfrwfall. After the rain- ends, skies-will! eontinun mostly cloijdy and tem peratures shOutfl remain cool.. Today's high will be about 48 degrees. ■ Mostly cloudy skies and gusty winds will tonight and a low of 34 is Expected. Tomofrow will be partly tunny and cool.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers