altt? lailii @ (Halbgtan |"3Hr VOL. 63. No. 44 •~Col!ftlin Photo b; Dfn Colrnan LAMBERT. HENDRICKS AND BAVAN treated composition! of trio member John Hendricks, a Sunday night audience to a combination of The group's appearance was sponsored by the lheir specialty numbers as well as original Jaxx Club. (See related story on pane 3) Lions Boost Bowl Hopes, Stop Crusaders, 48-20 By JOHN MORRIS Sports Editor The Penn Stale football team continued its headlong rush toward a post-season bowl in vitation with a 48-20? victory over Holy Cross Saturday, but so far. any bowl talk is strictly in the rumor stage. “We have. had . calls from the Gator Bowl and Cotton Bowl in forming hs .that we were among teams still - under consideration,” Lion director Ernest B. MpCoy said ‘ yesterday, “but we haven’t had any definite offers." McCOY RULED out the possi bilitjr'of the' Nittanies participat ing in either the Gotham Bowl or Three Students From Weekend Three students were injured— none seriously in two separate automobile accident over the weekend Linda Mae Huston (3rd-liberal arts-Bridgeviile), a passenger in a car driven by William Bouldin (Bth - journalism - Philadelphia), Suffered a fractured left forearm and brush burns of the body when Bouldin’s car skidded into S parked car owned by William E. Foreman (gradua -mineral prep aration-State College). MISS HUSTON was reported in satisfactory condition at Centre County hospital yesterday. The accident occurred' near Pugh, Street and McCormick Ave.' at 9:45 p.m." Saturday. Damage to Bouldin’s- car was estimated at $4OB and to.-Forman’s car at $5OO. ! Anne Sims (4th-agriculturaJ and biological sciences-Frackville) and Jonathan Wesner f4th-arts and letters-Reading) , received minor Light Snow or Showers Seen for Area Today ! Some very-light snow or. rain is possibletoday, but no important precipitation is likely. | Today should be mostly cloudy (with a few sprinkles of rain. The high will be about 40 degrees. ■ Partly cloudy skies and cold feather are seen for tonight, and a low of 32 is likely. ! Partly sunny and milder weath er is forecast for tomorrow. The high will-be aboub-47 degrees. UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20. 1962 Liberty Bowl and. said that the Lions haven’t received any in quiries 'from the Orange Bowl. “The Gotham Bowl and Liberty Bowl are out because practice for either of those games'would inter fere with our examination sched ule,” McCoy explained. The Gotham Bowl in New York and Philadelphia’s Liberty Bowl are both scheduled for Dec. 15. ■ George Olsen, chairman of the Gator Bowl selection committee, said Sunday that his group would be interested in a rematch be tween Penn State and Georgia Tech. The Lions whipped Tech, 30-15, in Jacksonville,' Fla., last year. ~ j LION COACH Rip Engle Ls too concerned with the Njittanies’ en counter with Pitt thiSjSaturday to Suffer Injuries Auto Accidents 1 | - injuries when theyjwere thrown from the bed of a, truck Sunday morning. ' | They were thrown out when the truck, driven by Donald Bartoletti (sih-architectural engi ne e ri n g-Carmichaels), made a sharp; left turn from Foster Ave. on to, University Drive. 30 Attend "Aims 7 Conference Thirty delegates from.ten col leges in the Pennsylvania-West Virginia region of the' National Student Association discussed several phases of: educational life Saturday. The students were divided into two seminar groups for the NSA Aims of Education Conference. One group dealt with student faculty - administration relation ships and the contribution of stu dent government to university development. The - other group considered both i curriculum de velopment and the benefits which students should receive from their courses. VERA HESS, a delegate of the University Student Government who attended the first seminar group, said yesterday that main tenance of an educational envi ronment was considered student government’s most important role. -Stu J -n* pr r -tment must also FOR A BETTER PENN STATS worry about where he is going to celebrate New Year’s Day. "Right now we’r? getting ready for Pitt,” Engle said. “On. any given Saturday they can be as good as any team in the country and we’ve got to be ready. It’s as simple as'that.” Stala H.r. 31 II Pint Do wns Yard* Ronhinx 350 111 Yard* Paaalnx 130 1U Total Olfino ... 4*S ISS Offrnaivt Play* ... 70 71 Paaaas Altrmptrd _ 11 It Paaara ('drip la ltd . 7 10 Paaara Intrrcaplrd kj . . .1 0 Pant*/Art rag* ... . 1/4M 4/JS Paatbira/Foiabtan Lost 4/1 1/3 Yard* Ptnallaod 41 S Engle expressed satisfaction with the Lions’ performance against Holy Cross, comparing his team's showing, to' the West Vir ginia game as “the best offensive games we’ve played this year.” State's bigriine was the differ ence in Saturday’s contest, open ing large holes for the Lion backs. The Nittanies gained 359 yards op the ground and added another 130 through the airlanes. The Lions started slowly and held only a slim 7-6 lead early in the second quarter, hut then the Holy Cross defense began to crumble. ! Nittany guard Joe Blasenstein, voted the outstanding lineman of (Continued on page six) act as a coordinating body and one which provides service to the stu dents, she added. : The group also discussed some of • the policies that students should expect from the college. Miss Hess said that the group felt that all rules and regulations governing student conduct should, be presentedj to students in written form, and that if a stu dent is accused x>f breaking a :rule, he should ; have enough time to prepare an adequate defense. SHE ALSO said the group decided that-: a serious evaluation should be made of the rules and that • the student government should act as a liason between the administration I and the students. ifflison Wocidall, NSA • coordi nator for USG who participated in the second seminar, said mat one phase of education the group dis cussed was element-ry education. Red Forces Near Assam NEW DELHI. India (API Communist Chinese forces n um- Wcd Indian defenses m the Se Pass s.etor of the Himalayan front yesterday and lanced to a point only 25 airline miles from the populous plains of Assam. Red battalions. 20,000 strong ou'.f'mui'd and overran defenses of the 13,756-foot pass whichi In dian troops had considered ■■ un pr< unable, .and then capUircd. Bom da, another mountain posi tion GO miles to' the southeast, where the Indians had hoped to make a stand. A single mountain ridge stood at nightfall between the invaders and Assam, a state which .pro duces much of India’s tea.; rice and oil. . ! THE INDIANS' next possible defense position is at a place called Eagle’s Nest, 9,300 feet up on a road running to the Assnn town of Tezpur, an Indian army headquarters. Though Assam is 25 air miles from Bomdila, it is about 80 by road. . ■* The gravity of the threat led the army to begin collecting wives and children of tea planters, most ly Indians and Britons, m the northern part of Assam for re moval to Calcutta. The British high commission in New Delhi \vorked“on plans to remove (Brit ish subjects living in Assam, es timated to total 1,500. Prime Minister Nehni an nounced the fall. of Bomdila. which a Red Chinese vanguard TIM Plans Spring Week Casino Pending USG Congress Approval A proposal to hold a Spring Week Casino, similar to the an nual Las Vegas Nile, .was unani mously passed at last night’s meet ing of the Town Independent Mep’s Council. The proposal also stated that the casino, which would bq held on the Satur(Rßb night of Spring Week. would-TRicrease participa tion of independents in the Spring Week. ; ’ ART PERGAM. TIM president, said the proposal will now bp sub mitted- tq the Undergraduate Stu dent Government. If approved by USG, the casino would take the place of Spring Week Carnival, which' is not scheduled this year, he added. He also said that the 12 floats which Men’s Residence Council plans to build and the rasino The-’feeling. she said, was that its co.urses are not challenging enough. While the "methods’’ courses are necessary, a student in elementary education should also have a broad liberal arts background, she continued. THE GROUP also debated the merits of large classes, Pamela Pifer, another USG delegate, said. One viewpoint was that with a competent instructor.' class size becomes unimportant, she said. The opposing-'view, she said, was that a small class hi more beneficial to a' student because it increases his opportunity to participate in class discuss in nr. At a banquet after the seminar discussions, Gordon Godby, assis tant dean of continuing education: spoke on the “Aims of Education.” The convention ended Sunday morning after presentation of re -'■rts on both •rmin.'vs. 'truck Sundae night The Indian army had cniiMilcicd that ti rear area and its mnimi'i :ib thru? well' mu prised In (me- they had'a chance to dig m »fh eti\cl> THE OTHER, two main tht lists into India appeared-at h ast tem poral ily stalled, although not necessarily, halted. At the eastern etui pf the frcqit, neat; Rtirma, Indians weio fight ing on a defense line'; in the l.u hit River Valley a dozen miles south of their overrun positions' at Wolang. , At Chushul. in Ladjihh ah the northwest etui of the bnltlcfront, the Red Chinese captured an out post goarding n vital Indian air field and moved against Chushul itself. Nehru held an emergency meet ing with his Cabinet to discuss the dark turn in what he rnllrd “a full-fledged war. a kind of bru tal and callous war” In.nn unscheduled broadcast-to the nation, Nehru said the war forced on India by the Red Chi nese attack us a menace to Asia and the whole world ns well.-as to India. , Alluding to Rntain’s peaceful transfer of power to the Indians in 1947, he added: ’This is the first war of independence for In dia.” Again,expressing thanks for $5 million in armaments flown in by the United States and planeloads of equipment from Hi itaui,. Nehru said “we shall require more and we have asked for it ” "would have a tendency to draw independents into Kpimg Wei It ” Hurry Mclleiuy, TLVt vue pres ident who read the resolution, said present plans fur the eu.ono will make it an all-Universiiy -function, although TIM will sup tply all equipment needed and will [ request USC! to appoint u Spring- Week chairman with TfM’s con sent. , In other business, Kenneth Platt, (Bth-mathematics-Kmmaus) and William Reims I lOth-p.iyrhnl-. ogy-Quakertown) were elected to the council. DIANE LAMB. council-appoint ed editor of a newsletter for inde pendent Students, reported that printing costs of a four-page,' 4,000-cnpy issue would he sl2<4. Gary-Oberst. a member of the newsletter committer, added that' the $9O direct-mad casts of dis tributing the newsletter would lie ’‘money well Spent” b« cause inde-’, pendent students would be certain ' of getting the mform.'i'ioo sheet. The council also approved k mic tion to donate $2O to the Semper Fidelis Society in its. "Toys for Tots” campaign Petitions Remain For jCongress Seat The deadline for filing nomi nating petitions for the vacant Simmons-Mt Eiwain seat ori the Undergraduate Student Govern ment Congress has been extended until 9 - 30 a.m. Friday George Jark.son, Elections Com mission chairman, said last night in announcing the extension that no one has as yet picked up a petition. Petitions are available at th* Mt-tzel Union desk. Coeds rtujst secure 10ft signatures from area residents to validate their nomi nation. Campaigning is also scheduled to begin Friday and the electing will be held next Tuesday, Jack* - on •aid. FIVE CENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers