Weather Forecast: , Mostly Cloudy, Rain VOL. 63. No. 43 P 1 J; M^r4 1- - V .•' .-'I r "h J • -4 3:r- •/. - r y ' *!■>*> : S-‘ 1 ' \ J>'..c '„ • .... »-Uv . '' l-./ :"‘ Lion Gridders Upset-Minded 7 By KEN DENLINGER ' • Assistant Sports Editor . For the third week in a row the Penn State football team will.have to contain an offense based primarily “on the for ward pass 'when they meet Holy Cross this afternoon at 1:30 in Worcester, Mass. The Crusaders would like noth ing better than to unleash its Irish duo of quarterback Pat McCarthy and halfback Tom Hennessey! in high fashion against the No. 1 team in the East Off two convincing wins over highly-touted teams, the gridders have" been warned of overconfi dence by scout J. T. White who saw | the Crusaders in action against Syracuse, Dayton and VMI. • White calls this squad the equal of last year's team which pulled to within one touchdown of the Lions in the third quarter before succumbing, 34-14. Right now a mental letdown could prove disasterous for the -Lions because they will have to' do more than just put in an ap pearance to win this one. Having shattered the reputa tions of two better-than-average quarterbacks in '.Maryland's Dick Shiner and West Virginians Jerry Yost in successive weeks, the Lion corps will be faced with the task of thwarting , a man "who out-polled Shiner for the quarter back position on the Nittanies’ all-opponent team last year. Conference Draws 21 NSA Delegates • Twenty-one delegates arrived last night for the Aims of Educa tion Conference sponsored by the Pennsylvania-West Virginia re gion of the National Student As sociation. •The'welcoming address, sched uled for 8 p.m., was cancelled the speaker had not arrived bjr 9:30 p.m. ‘ |Allison Woodall, NSA coordi nator for the Undergraduate Stu dent Government, blamed the in clement weather conditions for the absence of many of the dele gates and several of the NSA of ficials. | Seminars scheduled for today twill be held regardless of how many delegates have come, Miss Woodall said. Delegations ‘from six schools are still exepected for the conference which is being held today and tcmorrow. (Eire iatli| 10 (UnUfgtatt [ 3T,. ■ PETE LISKE shooting for record Right now McCarthy is about as popular with gridders as the As-; sociated Press pollsters and they hope to contain pne while con vincing the other of their merits. Lest one think that the Lions are .up against a one-man show this afternoon, it must be re minded ■ that Holy Cross rushed for 313 yards against VMI. last Saturday. Hennessey and half back A 1 Snyder "provided most of that-ground punch. ' And it was Snyder who was dn the receving end of the TD strikes thrown by McCarthy in last sea- game. Currently, the 192- fContinued on page seven) Land-Grant Association Meets President Eric A. Walker headed a delegation 'of 20 staff members who served as Univer sity representatives' at meetings of the American Association of Land Grant Colleges and State Universities this week in Wash ington, D.G. ; Two new*divisions of the org.-iri ization, which were authorized last summer by the executive committee, piet for the first time at this session. v i One meeting was the -Division Of Business .Administration, j at which the University • was rep resented by Ossian MacKenkie, dean of, the College of Business Administration. MacKenzie served as chaiqjian of the committee that organized the division. HE ARRANGED the program for the Washington meetings, .at tended by representatives of 30 of the 65 eligible colleges and uni versities. ■ The other new division which met is Teacher Education. Abram W- VanderMeer. dean of the Col lege of Education, was the Uni versity , representative for t the USG Petitions A ' | Petitions for the vacant Sim-1 mons-McElwain scat on the, Undergraduate Government Con-j gress are now available at the j Hetzel Union desk. George Jack- - son,- Elections Commission chair man, said yesterday, j Coeds wishing to : fill the seat left open by Barbara Baer’s resig-. rjation Wednesday must secure a petition and have it signed by 100 area ’ residents, he explained. Deadline for return of petitions to' the Associated Student Activities office, 202 HUB, is noon Wednes day. - " UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 17. 1962 C # i : ! 1 fe-’. Oppose Crusaders FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Soviets Defend Castro's Threat UNITED NATIONS. N Y. (AP) —The Cuban crisis sharpened yes terday with the Soviet Union de fending Fidel Castro's threat to shoot down'U.S. planes and the United States declaring flights liver Cuba would continue with all protection necessary* ' Soviet Delegate Valerian ,A. Zorin said th<s Cuban prime min ister's protests against the US. Reconnaissance flights ‘‘is-perfect ly legitimate" and that atterrjpts violate Cuban' sovereignty "‘cannot but provoke universal condemnation.” ~ ; -- HE TERMED the flights un lawful and said the U.S decision to continue them caused “deep concern for the peace of the wofld. ’’ . 1 Zorin spoke in the U.N.’ Gen eral Assembly's- -main Political Committee, where ja Cuban rep resentative had asserted Castro's warning to shoot down planes was already being put into effect; But U. S. Delegate Arthur Dean told the committee that Castro's threats carried no weight with the United States. DEAN SAID that pending U.S.- Soviet agreement an all measures for verification of removal of of fensive weapons from Cuba '-’the United States will be forced to continue to take its' own appro priate measures to assure against the possibility that- the people of the western Hemisphere may be threatened from Cuban soil." The State Department declared that Castro had rejected all ef forts to obtain adequate verifica tion of a secret arms buildup in Cuba. RELIABLE sources said U.S. determination to maintain sur veillance had been transmitted to the Soviet Union on Thursday night during the latest round of U.S -Soviet negotiations. The United Nations published initial meetings of this division. The purpose of the conference was to discuss common problems, such as those dealing with admis sions, growth, finances and fed eral legislation which affects edu cation. , AMONG THE other University representatives attending were E. L. Keller, director of continuing education; Lyman. E. Jackson, dean of the College of Agriculture. Bussell B. Dickerson, associate dean and director of resident edu cation in the College of Agricul ture; M. A. Williamson, dean of the- College of Engineering and Architecture; Paul Ebaugh, as sistant dean for research; A T. Thompson, assistant dean in the College of Engineering and Archi tecture. Grace M. Henderson, dean of the College of. Home Economics; and college staff members Dor othy Houghton, assistant dean for resident education; Edna E. Som merfeld. assistant dean for con tinuing education and- Common wealth campuses; Delpba Wie sendanger, assistant dean and pro vailableat HUB Voting will take place Nov. 27. Two polls will be set up, one in Simmons and one .in McElwain. They will be open from 11:30 a m. to 1 p.m. and again from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. With 'the petition, candidates must submit a copy of - their transcripts and a wallet-size pho tograph, Jackson said. They may also make a deposit or $6 to cover campaign expenses, if they plan to incur any, he added. Campaigning mav not begin before Nov. 23. Jacfcon said. and Havapa radio bioiulcast the letter Seiji by the Cuban pitme minister Thursday to Thant say ing. any U.S. plane flying over Cuba would do so "at the risk of being destroyed." • . There is mounting concern among Washington policymakers as the U N -mediated negotiations for a settlement of’the Cuban crisis heads toward a climax. •' , ‘i c - ONE WORRY is that Cas'trb niygßY follow, through on his iliront, thus setting off shooting in the dispute over a Soviet nuclear threat in Cuba Although- t h confrontation moved the world into this shadow of nuclear wnr last month, it has been virtually free of military hostilities so far. Another object of U.S. concern is thtr continued presence-in Cuba of Soviet jet bombers.. President Kennedy regards them as offen sive weapons which must be re moved. along with the missiles and other nuclear war equipment Grad Suffers Dislocated Shoulder In Kead-On Collision Oulside Boro Martin HarviU (graduate-geo chemistry-State College) suffered a dislocated shoulder, several pos sible Hroken "rib? and face cuts last night when the car in which he was riding Was involved in a head-on collision on Route 545, north of State College near the Housefville intersection. - HarviU was a passenger in. a car driven by Robert Zeto (gener al, education-solid state technoio gy-Wi)kes-Barrel. • Harry Ebv, 1205 Zion Rd!, Bclle fonte, was the driver of a pickup truck involved in the accident. fessor of home management and housing; Alida Hotchkiss, assis tant dean for research Bnd pro fessor of family economics. Harold K. Schilling, dean of the Graduate School; Richard Jahns, dean of the College of Mineral Industries: and Ben Euwema, dean of the College of Liberal Arts. tha H«lx*l Union ballroom In a lively squar* dance that was held last night by the Graduate Student Association. The dance Is e part of the association's racraational program. ~I'c.uiy shipped away from tb# KENNEDY MET vest or ft a-y witn the executive commithc of • the National Security Counctl'iind with the Joint Chlets'of Staff fcut__ both meetings had been-arrangerT in ad\ ancc of the first word Thursday of the new Castro threat. As usual, no announcement was- 1 ; made. of what was discussed at" “ thf.se • meetings- hut it was as sumed the latest him in the * hhgenng Cuban crisis' was high on the agenda. Withdrawal of the two dozen, or more ,11.23 medium - je.l bombers from .Cuba is regarded as the key to .any progress in .Ihe negotiations And U S. authorities, without setting a seer die deadline -- for more forceful US. uebon. said time is tunmng. : out. American military experts fig liied the rj-roiiiii'is-ancc planes uiuid he-wml defended, even if the actum involved mofe tone than the diplpmfnv wrrttld like Ehy said Zeto w.t? driving in Ihe wiong ianc "lie just came np_ mv lane of Uaff.c," tie ?.nd Zeto received face and hand out - Ehy suffered minor brush burns (>:rl Fia.ioi'. Rellefrhte RD I, who was a passenger m Eby'ji truck, has a possible frrie turei! nose w\th cuts hi hind -*r»ui right ear. Mrs. Barbara Brown, a nurse at Centre County Hospital, said, * All except Kby were detained at the hospital. Slate police were not able, to' fix the exact time of the accident, but they said it must . have ne rurreri a few minutes before 6 20 pm . when a local ambulance was . called A University’ umbulnnc<¥ which was returning from the hospital after bringing a patient- there for consultation, took Harvill to Centre County Hospital Ritenouf sources said. The other - hmbtilancr brought Zeto todhe hospital. James Fet/er, 32(1 Harrows ltd . Belle finite, who was passing by after the .ic-. cident, took Frazier to tbe Belle- * fonte hospital.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers