lilff* • |
'VQjL-62; N6w95 i-U
. , ;■ •'.‘-* 11 *-j.»**- »~V-. V } -
. UP IN THE AlR—Penn Simla's George Edwards final round in lb« Eastern- . jrctsllagiaio Wxes
geix aim rid* ftokn Rutgers' MikeLsta before ills? Association Tournament at Rec Hall. Ed
being thrown to ifae mat in fact night's quarter- wards lost the 137-piound match. 7-3.
J. \'-\ '• ■ f ; • '■ J
Seven Nittanies Beaten
fii Quarter-Finals
By . DEAN SHUCK
Ai*\*tant Sports Editor
There is no joy in University
Park today. Penn State's once
mighty- grapplers have struck
7 . . | ■ '
The';knockbut Mow was de
li veredwith deftswifttiess by
seven different pitchers’: and the
speed.jnt-Whisih the Lions went
down .was the main topic of con
versation last night atjthe-58tb
annual EIWA’s held at Rcc Hah.
For State the story- is a night
mare, but to the better tpan 3,300
fans.who saf in on the second
session of the tournament, it was
as real as the snow., tba t'co veted
the slumbering ; Nittany Moun
tains all.night :
THE!-COLD; I FACT?, are that
Ron Piter is the only Libn still
in ' the running for an eastern
title, that State; lost seven men in
the quarter-finals, and that not
even the mopt avid Lehigh or
Pittsburgh lan expected such a
poor Lion-showing.
While State'fans sat in gloom,
Lehigh, Pitt and Rutgers’ backers
roared their approvaL In fact the
Arnold i Resigns, Gets National Rost
Christian id, Arnold, staff as-|
sistantiio' President - Eric A. Walk-1
, ,er, resigned yesterday to accept]
...a position as associate director at
the Association of State Univer
ritjies and Land-Ghmt Colleges.
. Arnold will asstime his duties
at the- educational Organization's
office in Washington, D.C., April
i'l.
• . i ' Commenting: on his resignation,
Arnold 'said: I “Although it is ai
rways difficult to leave a place
, where you have commitments and
i-friends, I think that the opportu
,' nity wtil be a good one. This posi
. ;:tion will give me the chance to
;~wcxk with land-grant colleges arid
universities on a national level.
“The-wortst will be somewhat
. similar to' the: work I have been
♦ UNIVERSITY PARK. P
1 : !
three schools tlpeaten to make a
runaway of this, thfj showcase of
eastern wrestling.
■The favored Engineers go into
today’s semi-finals with 22 points.
Pitt trails with 19 and the sur
prising Scarlet are next with 18.
! LEHIGH’S HOPES lor defense
oi its crown lie in the hands of
seven men" who won double vic
tories yesterday afternoon and
evening. Pitt also has seven sur
vivors and Rutgers is just one
behind with six.
! The semi-finals will start at 12'
noon with the preliminary con
solations also, taking place during
the afternoon. The finals ant} the
consolation finals'for third place
will- start at 1:30.
. i The team points going into to
day’s bouts are' Lehigh 22, ’Pitt 19,
Rutgers 16, Syracuse 13 Navy 13,
State Tl. Army 11, Yale 6, Cor
nell 4, F & M 4, Harvard 4, Penn
3, Columbia 3, Brown 2, Princeton
1 and Temple 1.
UNBEATEN DICK MARTIN pf
. Pitt headed into the final two
1 rounds of. -competition at 123
looking for his second EIWA
crown. The Pitt senior, who has
, never lost in dual meet compe
i tition, scored a fall in the prelimi
t naries and then settled for a 5-0
[doing here,-except that it will
be dealing with 68 institutions in
stead of one.” *
Since Arnold joined the presi
dent’s in 1956, he has also
served on the faculty as associate:
professor of journalism and as •
consultant to the Ordnance Re
search Laboratory.
; From • 1953 to 1956, . Arnold
served as technical editor in the
Ordnance Research" Lab, prepar
ing research reports for publica
tion. For the last five summers;
he has served as the director of
the University’s Technical Report
[Writing Workshop.
• His sucessor has. not yet been
named, .Wflmer E. Kenworthy, ex
ecutive assistant to the president;
ifcauL
BOTES PEHN SI AT*
- FOB A
SATURDAY MORNING; MARCH 10. 1962
i^ m ole V mia«^fha^r d Crawf ° rd _ Thc second snowstorm to baUer|southeastern states. It is this set?-
zn we quamr nnais. , Pennsylvania within four dayslondary development that was ex-
Martins! stillest competition was expected to diminish early;pcctcd to produce the heavy snow
shouid come from either Bob thi3 morning after leaving 2 orfall in eastern Pennsylvania last
Hogin of [Rutgers or Bill Mer- 3 inches of snow in this area. night and this morning.
L f h !i fih ' 4 , Snow, may continue into this*, with accumulations
Mernam; advanced to the quar- a f te moon in the eastern Dart of ,n ««» of four inches were also
ter-finals jby topping State's
Denny Slattery in one of the wild- cou id, exceed 6 inches ware, Maryland and southeastern
est bouts of the evening. The two T*; 1,, . .New York,
hooked-up] in an overtime duel Another storm that is expected, M os tjy cloudy skips and cold
that! had nlost of the fans hanging n ?? y i weather are expected here today
on-jhe'iedge of their seats. snow or rain to thpj aru j tonight. Rather cold tem
[ The second-seeded Engineers Commonwealth tomorrow night peratures should continue
jumped to a 3-0 < second period or Monday j A high of 33 is forecast for this
leaq before Slattery b«gan to Ths storm that brought the;afternoon, and a low at 26 is
work. The Lion grappler coun- snow,to the Commonwealth began indicated for tonights
tered with a second period escape to weaken’ yesterday afternoon, 1 Tomorrow 1 shou/d i be mostly
and, added another'in the early in Ohio, as a new and more cloudy and cold with a chance of
1 (Continued on page six) energetic system developed in the snow late in the day or at night.
Committee to Study Bus Plan
• The U&G Con greys referred to A. Walker to speak, before the;'
conjmittee Thursday a proposal Coibody*. Anne Morris and Jon Gei
pravide students with vacation ger, ■'North Hall*- representatives, 1
bus service to major cities. presented the proposal. ,
USG President Dennis Foianinl,
who-presented the proposal, asked
the Congress to endorse the serV- t
ice. It could be run by the-USG
President! if Congress provides thej
financial support needed to char
ter the buses, he said. j
; Fred Good, fraternity area rep
resentative, proposed that the
plan be referred to committee un
til more information could be ob
tained. ;
WILLIAM F. FULLER- USG
adviser, said, "I think the plan
is good, but more information is
,needed before it can be efficiently;
carried out”
“The plan could be run by USG;
with Tittle or p© loss of money,”;
Edward ; Kotchi, head of the:
.Transportation Committee under;
former SGA President Richard;
[Haber, said. . ' ;
i Kotchi! has been working on a
bus 'service plan for almost a
year- There is no official Trans
portation Committee under the
Fpianini {administration.
By an; 18-6 vote,. the Congress
proposal to issue an
other invitation to President Eric
Defense Sets
Reserve Plan
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon acted yesterday to
set up a pool of Reservists tagged for quick emergency call.
The purpose is to help reduce in the future hardships
and difficulties such as beset men mobilized for the Berlin
crisis. - i. - '
Men so tagged- would be used to fill undi
Reserved or National Guard units!
summoned to active service in any telling a congressional
jemergencies. Jan. 19 that the plan
Just how many men would he cons *dered. , .
placed in the pool is impossible Preferably, he said[ the’ pool
[to say ' now, a Defense Depart-: would consist of men who had
ment spokesman said, .since each'pnly six months of fulUtrme train
service is working out its owning before entering thp Reserve.
program. ' ! ‘These persons." he said.” would
THE ‘PROJECT is an outgrowth!*?. s .‘ nrwn ff , 4 !? eliminate
of complaints registered wheni®**,; ”°.* available for Im
-155,000*. Reservists and Nat torn i’ tl fecal) for reasons of oc-
Guardstnen were summoned cupnl ' on - raTm 'y staus; etc.
duty last fall. Some of them saidi The Defense Department' said
they were called up unfairly be-ljy 056 selected will thien be tloti
cause of family that.they have been tagged
critical; jobs, and other reasons * or priority,. call to aftivc duty,
they considered entitled them to THE UNITS CALLED to dut;
deferment. starting last October are expected
I Most of the romplamts came for the most part to be released
from fimang the 28,000 Army well before next October, pxob-
Ready Reservists who were sum- ab i y ir t midsummer, i
S,udents ° r teachers in the
sulte<fKuse d the ReJnSts did fci'
not keep the service informed of _ ur^lt ? # may
S? ln thCir ‘T* 7 ° r > b STtil the compVuoiTof school
'!• quarter or the semester- in which
THE POOL will be set up along they are studying hr teaching:
lines laid down by Secretary of when they gpt their orders to
Defense Robert S. McNamara in duty. |
Second Snowstorm Wilhiii 4 Days
Deposits Several Inches on Stale
! OJf FEB. IS Congress issued anL motion was defeated,
[invitation to Walker to speak atlr oiafiln' wild he would send an
one of its meetings. In his reply,invitation to Bernrrut<*r to speak
! Walker said that RobertG. Bern-™ 01 * the'Congress
rcuter, special assistant to the, • "'"' l
I president, for . student a . i ,
.would be more qualified to speak |W TQ 131 fflfl(JffTA
pn matters of interest to student . , v#
government. iiMVI ■ 1
Wpiker said that Bernmiter; Wit fl TIOHOrS :
would bd happy to speak before*
the Congress. In the reply, how- 1 Nineteen seniors will graduate*
ever*, Walker did not «pecifical!y|with • honors at the winter term
refuse thi? invitation. -r [commencement exorcises atl 2:30
• Tjje second invitation proposal p.m.. March 18 in Recreation Hall.
1 stressed that the Congress would: Only one senior. Eve Kewes,
jbe happy if Bernreuter would, arts and letters, will graduate
‘accompany with highest distinction/Those
i , think that Dr, Walker quite:designated for highest distinction
clear 7. has declined the invita-’have attained an; All-Umvcruty
[tiotK Allison Wcodall, South' average of 380 to -100.
I Halls representative, said. “It Seven seniors with an Alt-Uni
)would be discourteous to invite, versify average of-3.80 Ip 3.70
hint again.” ' will graduate with high duitinc-
MIS 3 MORRIS said, ”1 wantition. They are Robert* Beatty,
to intake it clear to aii of you fhaljarts and letters'; Nancy Bradtuty,
the; purpose of this invitation is* journalism; Borirue Evans, Second-
Hot jto put Dr: Walker on the spot,'ary education; Judith Heipnbach,
but] to- make him aware of the elementary and kindergarten <-du
student government.” , [cation; William M'fCtiPom'b *-lec-
Tbe issuance of another invita-l (Continued on pug* three)
i .. ' ; .
tion ta Walker would be "rather
spiteful,’’ Foianim said, "We are
obviously being antagonistic if! we
send another invitation." he «»id.
FIVE CENTS
■rstrength
committee
was being