LION ALL-AMERICAN end candidate'Dave Robinson hauls ib-a pass from Pete Liske in the first quarter cf the Nitianies’ 34-6 win over West Virginia Saturday. Mour.tio defender John Burn ison is aboul io atlempf lhe lackle. The play gained 16 yards. U.S. Position On Red Planes Remains Firm WASHINGTON .(A 5 ) The United States was reported standing firm yesterday on its insistence that Soviet bombers, as well as missiles, be removed from Cuba. This word came from the White House after a strategy session lasting nearly two hours between President Kennedy 'and his top; advisers in the Cuban crisis.. : The only other word'from presidential press secretary Pierje Salinger was that the group had made an across-the board review of the situation including-negotiations under way in the United Nations. Salinger ladded that reports were made iby U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson and John J. McCloy, a {special negotiator. in the Cuban talks in New York with the Soviets dnd'with U Thant, the acting U.N. jsecretary-general. OTHER - INFORMANTS fore-! cast tough negotiating ahead, and there even is a. growing expecta-j tion that some of the elements of! the Kennedy-Khrushchev agree-1 ment for a Cuban settlement may* never be'fulfilled. 1 Salinger said specifically that the' United States is still stand ing by its demand for a with drawal of Soviet bombers from Cuba'as well as. missiles. / With Sunday's count showing 42 missiles headed back to the Soviet Union aboard Soviet ships, U.S. authorities figure the atomic rocket menace from Cuba has been virtually removed. But the two dozen or more Soviet IL2B bombers believed remaining in Cuba can carry, nuclear explo sives, too. ! • • In his' public exchange with Soviet Premier Khrushchev, Ken nedy agreed to lift the U.S'. blockade around Cuba. and Coof Weather 3 To Continue j Today's weather should he veri similar to 'yesterday’s conditions, except that there may be a bit more cloudiness. j The weather map is character ized by --weak and slow-moving weather systems. . j A storm off the southeast coast and a fair vea the r-prod ue; n g high pressure cell in the central States ,-are [the most prominent features.. . • The -stcijm should move out to sea without affecting the local weather picture. The high ceil, which wa:S. associated with ab normally, Warm 60 and 70 degree temperatures yesterday. , should gradually spread its influence eastward. ' Partly cEOudy skies and cool weather-are-expected to persist through tomorrow. A high of 47 is- seen foij today, and jl high of 50 is forecast for tomorit-ow. -Tonight’s low will be=. near 30 de-Vrecs. L: pledge. not to invade the island, in return for Khrushchev’s - re moval of offensive weapons from Cuba mnder; U.N. supervision. Kennedy has made plain the United. States includes the'Sovietj bombers as offensive weapons to be removed under the • deal, but the Russians have been foot-; dragging on this. Thej Havana! regime; under Fidel Caistro has protested their removal.! ' i U.S. [AUTHORITIES expressed j belief, the .Russians might try toj use the continuod presence of the! bombers in Cuba, as a bargaining! lever in the negotiations now. Under way. The* United States, in] turn,. was expected to continue its blbckndr until the bombers: are taken out. i Removal of the bombers would still ! leave unfulfilled the UN. verification of the weapons with drawal promised by Khrushchev. i STANDING AT ATTENTION dar.r.q the Vet- Rangers parJic.p-J*d in iha cbr.trv -.a of iho erans' Day ceremonies cn Old Main lawn -/ester- rational holiday. "Taps" were blown v/h.ie iha i day. are a group of ROTC students. A squad of Rangers fired a salute in honor of the veterans. ' Air Forts cadeiF/Navy midshipmen ondjArmy 3 hr VOL. 63. No. 39 UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 13 1962 FIVt’tiENTS State Massacres Mounties, 34-6 By JOHN MORRIS , Sports Editor Penn State's once - beaten ! football team continued its ‘ headlong rash toward a post- j season bowl and retention of! the Lambert Trophy with- a 34-6 pasting of West Virginia ] in Beaver Stadium Saturday, j Led [by the heretofore- punch less Ktddy Unit, the Lions hums 1 bled, the Mounties before a roar ing crowd- estimated at 33.40 Q. Most of. that throng had. come expecting to see a tight battle between -the two old rivals, but the game was never elose despite j the 7-0 halftime score. The Nittdnies completely domi-' nated West Virginia, both offen- \ sively and defensively, rolling over the mutilated Mounties for 535 yards Jrunning and passing. Congress May Consider Referendum Amendment I An amendment to permit a ref- the ir opinion of USG. erendum oh continuation of' stu- j THE WORDING of the amend dent ■ Roveijnment on an All-Uni- a s Riven to The Daily Col versity level has been proposed u.Rian. is: ’ as an addition to the Undergrnd-1 "/t referendum dealing with uate Student Government consti- existence of student govern tution. ' ment on an stII-Univerxily level ALAN WHITE (town) proposed may be called by a petition sinned the amendment because he said 'p y 30 per cent of the rtndergrad there is., ai need for the approval , uale s'tudents. - ’ pf the stuclent body on the ae.tions : ■ ~ ■ of USG. Currently there js na ~~ constitutional provision for : this L_ II I type of. referendum. fIBOUS White submitted the proposed . amendment to the USG Rules' I____ - T_' D. ,'I-J Committee last week. At deadline. lICI If S I O D(JJSQ time last night, the Rules Commit-, • tee had not 'made a decision on; Liberal party, smalli u o, the whether, qr not to put the; pro- three campus political groups, posed referendum on the.- agenda chose a ne\y chairman Sunday, for tomorifow’s USG meeting. . n ?«ht and embarked on a propiam The amendment provided for aimed at strengthenmu its organ-: a referendiim.to be called if 30 per i/ation. cent of thii undergraduate stiident George Gordon, who resigned body so desires. A majority of the Nov. I from a seat on the Under-' students voting on the referendum graduate Student ’ Government k’ould then decide tiie SG. | • • ' Said last wc»jk hel did ‘ : ah immediate call for I urn. However, hejeon- question 1 fate of US White 1 not foresei n referend b' students should have lanism for expreiiaihg tinie-d. th the mccil lath] f§) Cnllwjtan FOR A BETTER PENN STATE The Lion w.n, coupled with The Nitt.tn.es set! Army’s 12-7 loss to three-touch- record w tth 2N fitsl down underdog Oklahoma State.' tcring (he old m;l should-move the Nittaiues baek agonM Lebanon \| into first place in the luimbort . ] n addition.- Pet Trophyi'voting. : i tinned he, hnlban THE VICTORY also kept the] Nittanios in contention tor a rtt morod New Year’s Day date in v Kind Down* Yard* Ku\hin* ... Yard* I'aMing r*v*r» ramplftrd Pi*»f* had Intrrrrptrd Cunt* !*uMing Avtratf# Fumbtr* l««l Yard* priuiirnl either the Cotton Botvlor Orange Bowl. The Lions are’, now 'ruling , a four-game r \v inning streak and bowl talk is beginning to fly. particularly aTt e r Saturday’s game, possibly the greatest of-, tensive showing in Penn State history. Congress. wa.s elected parly ( hair man. Election of other parly of ficers, which was ab n schi..filled ft.r Sunday, wa-. d« laved pending a report from a constitutional revision committee • After his election, Gordon told ing. completing 15 for 1 *'d yards' and down?. The thrr] moved I.tske’s st • r.s. w. v». . - is • U jir .11* i'» i« I- «t 34 -«.-»* 31 .. 3 - 1 0 i nine, tying a Pent held by Shorty Mi Klwooti Petchcl a 1 “LisTa* has pla\ games, in a row." v l Engle c.ommrntiHl t “Lie pas ? ed well tieally the- whole The Lions \vn healthy for the I season and f.nj-le 1 a. major factor tn win. "THIS WAS the season that we had for 'a full week of gb- explained. Engle a i-o prais Unit, State's serin Reddles scored thl down for the Taunt pressure on all nfl “They cave .us I job." Engle -aid. “1 their beet effort sj was the big differi •Mountie mcntnrj Genf Corum agri-ed with Knglcj “Our second teat hold their second I said. "It vvas stmplj one good tcnn j.j their:;.” One. of the bit; (Continued on J Liberal _ Organh the seven party 11 tendance that the projects to until coming months to pat tv's '■ '■ renel h an (Jordon said the should "make cuntm supporters in each Support Res. he sac rege.'etrrl-.m* mV i r non-member nippf Member-, stiouti pos-ibditv of a na f.shcr.lf r'.Mtv, Gi e-.ril.- iiu d that the time' ei.iilu- • d wit in the widi ' ‘p< 1 <i. .' ’*'-'** a; 1 poly b iie cnn'ini'i 1 .1!J 1 h r 11 'V," he srilll 3 Town t (/Yen Vis fer US?S Tc-.o area students vote lo de/ ”j ! 11 nn unoccupied ar<s» se. ' • - t-.o Ur.dcitgTpdu.'iln Stu ('■ rnr,-'.n( Ct ’resr,. pur: X r; 1 ,r.r ' •••h.rh v/irn in ctfcc* cuJ’~a coirjia-.sional o!*c< c-piicr thisl term. Cartel, date* rr.Uy r.ol cam pnujn vritbin ICO fo't of Iho poll' ror -hova ifteir l.icriJuta ported ym'thin IQ fa«t, Jackson •aid. 1 i ( t| n Penh State {dowivl.'shfitr ik of Jar set allev ijt 1924; i’ l.isklc ron tiuarliibaek- of 211 pas-irs I three j touc.h-, • T!>! tosses; astyt total to i Slate record 1 k r (t!>l2) a rut 1481. \ • i»J tm r pood • aoit eo ich Rjjr Mrr thy jranie.' (l calhjd pra:r name iijjaui.” e completely list .t>ine thee, onsidered ttvat the- flutnnies' first Week this our ftiM team practiced’ F.IP-' d.thf Reddy nf 1 ' team The fust tnuch- i and kept the lefnuoh. In tremendous they' turned in |i far and that n< e ” * hi just couldn’t team.” I'orum y u ease of our ilayio" two! of ;titesi spots in anpe Keren) , Party, :ction (leathers in id le .are several rtaki? in tlie h«-l|>| hiuld the rt .poSd y>n party iheinhers rt with plj'Sltife resideili c area d. not ordv «.v»th_ : hut ah o with itors ’ consider the rue ch.lru'e for 'V el If'' p-rrtv siiiiie i Ida-rat movo r sense of na- lierat ah far as with student pirun, h'.bf'ri C man •u Trirj.i.tf. r'.>tmfcs!rs r. 1 r.crj'i rtii'-n C /•tc.-i'i :? r■»nt|i<Jai«”. lor thv v .r t'U Ly Co)";* C->r ' 'T '*]* r C c/) .lot. r ' ypc 1 ftr lb? O •tn r-1 f-t »;-» srtiun<l : . : Un c3ui&f ii • 'r-t Kv* s u *ir ‘ * :no rl-.cf ‘cn* CcVr-.-.k- ?:S3.a;m 7>je ccrivn>' i*-r» • -.'-■j fcWsk io-.\ !,*„ - • v 'r£. C'.’T'r ' : ott . • .<1 !ii.j tinr'.V .tr: v ‘hs tp-mi c.Sirtr •,r n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers