FRIDAY. APRIL 8. 1961
IM Wr
For Tit
Sixteen fraternity and inde- teammate Sam Sobczak of Delta
pendent wrestlers advanced to Upsilon '
the IM finals last night at Rec . Di f on T? s , le “S ng w 4 -° w e h * n
„,, , * ~ he pinned Nelson Stauffer in 5:34,1
Hall and will meet the other and Gette had a 6-1 advantage l
semifinalists tonight at 8 in before throwing Kit Carson in 1
the championship round.
Seven pins highlighted last
night’s action. Independent
George Fischer, 176-pounder,
scored the fastest pin in 0:35 over
Tom Greenlee, while Jim Wil
liams, another indie overcame
Ernie Geanette’s 40-pound weight
advantage with a pin in 4:19.
Bob Alman, of DU, footballer
Andy Slynchula, of SPE and in
dependents Ken Dixon and A 1
Gette all turned in pins.
Alman threw Dick Burchill of
Pi Kappa Alpha in 5:47, while
Stynchula took 4:40 to wrap up
IM Results
1M HANDBALL
Flight Championship*
Jtrall-Sweetlami, Phi Mu Delta, heat Blank-
Mail*, Kappa Site, 21-5, 21-7
Quaiterfina! Winnera
FUck-Lu«l’A ig, TKK, heat Schwah-Lacay
Phi Kappa Sig, 21-7, 21-11
Mtnor-MlHer, AZ, beat Pifer-FarU, Beta
Theta Pi, 21-3, 21-1 S
How many ways
are you taxed to put
into the
government
electric business?
Answer; hundreds of ways.
You see, there are hidden federal taxes included in
the cost of just about everything you buy—from
bread to clothes to automobiles.
Part of this tax money, with part of your fed
eral income tax, is being spent to put the govern
ment further into the electric business.
Few people realize this, because no tax is labeled
“For Federal Government Electricity.” Yet this so
called “public power” has so far cost taxpayers
about $5,500,000,000. And that may be just the
beginning. Certain lobbyists and pressure groups
are urging Congress to spend $10,000,000,000 more.
Such spending would be completely unnecessary.
America’s hundreds of independent electric light and
power companies are ready and able to supply all
the low-price electricity people will need—ivithout
depending on your taxes.
Talk to your friends and neighbors—as soon as
enough people realize how it costs them money un
necessarily, 'public power" spending will be stopped.
WEST PE§MN POWER
■ tax-paying, butlnessmenaged company
working to help your community grow
estlers Vie
les Tonight
4:15.
In another independent bout.
Chuck Sloughfy reversed Bill
Stilt in the second period and
pinned him in 3:35.
FINAL PAIRINGS
Fraternity
123—Walter 'DChn vs Alman (DU)
135—Erber iSChi) vs Newhouse (AChiKho)
112—Hat law (SNul vs Saba (SChij
150—Koontz (PKPsi) v* Sommons (DU)
158—Phillips (ASP) vs Claycomb
(STOamma)
167 Black (Acacia) va Eberhardt (AZ)
176—Wilson (Sl*E» T »s Skiddle (DU)
Hwt—Ebert (PhiGani) vs Stynchula (SPE)
Independent
123—Abramson va Anson
155—McCreary v* Stitt
142—Miller v* Cette
150— Bohn vs Divon
153—Dean vs Noll
167—Lewis vs- Met*
176—Fischer vs Miwser
Hwt—Edwards vs Williams
Rookie Beats Red Sox
PHOENIX, Ariz. (.P) Rookie
Matty Alou homered twice yes
terday and the San Francisco Gi
ants took a 4-2 victory over the
Boston Red Sox in the final Cactus
League game of the spring exhibi
tion season.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Lion Gym Stars
Enter Coast Meet
Penn State’* Armando Vega
and Jay Werner will compete in
the Pasadena Invitational Gym
Tournament tomorrow.
The California meet will bring
together a number of highly tout
ed collegiate and amateur stars
and will serve as a tuneup for
the Olympic tryouts April 29 -
May 1.
The Pehn State pair will com
pete in the all-around, an event
each has won in major competi
tion. Vega, still a student here,
is two-time NCAA all-around
champ and was a member of the
1956 Olympic team. Werner, a
senior, won the NCAA all-around
this year.
Their major competition in the
all-around should come from col
legians Art Shurlock of Califor
nia, Bob Lynn and Attila Takach
of Southern Cal, and Illinois' Ray
Hadley.
We The Students
Ask:
Is the cellar of
233 E. Beaver Ave.
spelled La Galeria
(as it says on the sign above)
or LaGal!»ria
(as on the menus)?
Answer:
It is a popular
misconception that
it is spelled in
these ways,
it is actually ‘
LHAH GHALORIYUH
«
So visit
LHAH GHALQRRYUH
Heme of the
1.19 steak dinner
•
»
Also Fri. and Sat.
9:39 to 1:99
the KEN KUHN KLAN
(still a band of
ruthless men)
Live Music, and, of
course, live dancing
•
As usual no minimum
age requirements
•
TODAY ONLY
Our Seafood Dinner
only 1.19
LaGALLERIA
Sally
Darnes
Looks
at
PENN STATE PIXIE
GONE HOLLYWOOD
After Spring vacation we can
prepare for the coed’s return
to campus plus dresses ana
minus tresses. Besides the
trench coats, Madras and sock
less sneakers. Spring is offi
cially ushered in at Penn State
by the short pixie haircuts
sported by many coeds.
Life's cover story this week
indicates that Hollywood has
followed this trend only more
so. For Paramount’s new film
Five Branded Women the stars
Vera Miles, Barbara Bel Ged
des, Carla Gravina, Jeanne
Moreau and Silvana Mangano
(pictured on the cover) sported
crewcuts as punishment for
being in love with enemy sol
diers during the Nazi occupa
tion of Yugoslavia. Miss Man
gano is pictured before and
after the shearing of her crown
ing glory and all five are shown
cooling off in a mountain pool.
NEW WEATHERMAN?
Finally the device has ar
rived that can predict State
College weather including
snow flurries on April after
noons. The Tiros, a weather
satellite launched by the U.S.,
settled into orbit and began
taking historical pictures
(shown in this issue) of the
earth's cloud cover.
By 1965 we expect to have
two weather satellites of this
type in orbit at all times. By
being able to make long-range
forecasts these satellites will
save the United States billions
of dollars a year.
"ONCE UPON A TIME ..."
It was Spring Week at Penn
State and the Greeks, in their
second childhood, were rack
ing their brains for memories
of nursery rhymes, stones and
legends. Relax . . . Your skit
worries are over with this
week’s Life.
The fourth part in a series
of American Folklore tells of
the boyhood of Daniel Boone,
Davy Crockett’s boast, Johnny
Appleseed, how Mike Fink
“learned” his wife, Brer Rab
bit, Paul Bunyan and many
other legends. And float chair
men take note, all are color
fully illustrated in paintings by
James Lewicki.
PAGE seven
BIRD IN A GILDED CAGE
Zoology 448 would give us
just a smattering of vast knowl
edge of birds acquired by Rob
ert Stroud in his 50 years con
tmously behind bars in soli
tary confinement. He collected
canaries by the hundred in his
cell and wrote Stroud’s Digest
of the Diseases of Birds, “which
is the most authorative and
comprehensive work on this
subject ever published ”
He believes in eating his
meat raw and reads Cicero in
the original Latin. Life carries
the stoiy of his strange youth
and prison term with pictures
in this week’s issue
NIAGARA FALLS
Those of you planning a Ni
agara Falls honeymoon in June
may find it a little noisier than
you expected due to New
York’s Niagara Power Project.
Pictured in this week’s Life
are huge icicle-covered cliffs
being drilled and dynamited to
direct the water from Niagara
to the hydroelecric power
plant. The project will cost
$720 million and will be the
Western world’s largest hydro
electric development. But don’t
woiry, by treaty with Canada,
the spectacular beauty of the
Fails is assured.
TAKE A LOOK AT
THE WORLD’S WEEK
And find out why-the-grin
on Khrusnchev and why the
crisis in South Africa. See the
bedroom bikinis and how the
U.S. Minister Page made pro
tocol pay off in Bulgaria. Dis
cover the latest on the Project
Mercury and Noah’s Ark.
Plus Cuba's strange air eti
quette and Rockefeller's fall
out campaign. All in this week’s
Life. See you after vacation.