FRIDAY. JANUARY 18. 1963 Moratorium May Be Declared . Today In NCAA-AAU Rivalry' NEW YORK (AP) —A moratori- in an effort to end the lone and urn on boycotts, suspensions or bitter conflict for control of ama other disciplinary measures teur sports which is jeopardizing against athletes probably will be the U.S. performance in the declared today when representa- Olympic Games tives of the warring AAU and , ~ ' . , NCAA begin arbitration talks with anticipate a quick Gen. Douglas MacArthur. settlement, said Col. Don Hull, executive director of the AAU “The athletes themselves should “These talks could drag on for not be penalized during this pe- days." riod that we are. trying to clear up this mess,” one high-placed spokesman said yesterday. “I imagine one of the first moves of the general will be to get the boys back on the tracks.” At the direction of a concerned President. Kennedy, MacArthur will meeet with hand-picked rep resentatives of the rival factions Bowling Hours Expanded The Rec Hall bowling lanes are now available • for open bowling' every Saturday from 1 p.m. to midnight, it was announced yes terday by manager Jordan Love. Formerly the alleys were closed from 5 to 6:30 p.m. because of the sucoer hour. ' How Fast Can You Read? •A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple tech nique of rapid reading which should enable you. to double your reading speed and yet re tain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately. According to this publisher, anyone, regardless of his present reading skilly can use this simple technique to improve his read ing ability to a remarkable de gree. Whether reading stories, textbooks, technical matter, it becomes, possible to read sen tences at a glance and ehtire pages in seconds by following this method. To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy rules for developing rapid read ing, the. company has printed full details of its interesting self training method in a new book, ‘Adventures In Reading Im provement,” which will be mailed free to anyone who re quests it. No obligation. Simply send your request to: Reading Program* 835_Diversey Pkwy., Dept. 3757, Chicago 14, 111. A postcard will do. • i \ I. • . S j ALL-UNIVERSITY and COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS • The deadline for submitting scholarship applications is January 18) 1963 • These scholarships shall be awarded to qualified students who will be sophomores, juniors or seniors during the 1963-64 academic year • All applications should be returned to The Office of Student Aid 218 Willard .: - . '‘''' - \ • • THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK.. PENNSYLVANIA If so, it seems certain that the nation’s athletes, collegiate and unattached, will be free to oper ate without fear of. retaliation either from the Amateur Athletic Union or its new rival, the U.S. Track and Field Federation, backed by the NCAA. Phi Sigma Kappa invites Rushing Freshmen to their annual % j Flintstone % Party llArJf Friday Nite 8:30 p.m. | Costume or informal THE CREATIVE MIND... . . . that intangible force which has propelled mankind and the universe since the spontaneity of the initial thought itself. Creativity knows no boundaries, obeys no laws; it is irrepressible. It must be expressed. The HUB Publicity Committee invites the imagina tive and interested student to join in a rewarding activity of creative expression. Membership applications will be available at the HUB desk until Monday, January 21. I fM Results Basketball - Fraternity Delta Chi 31 Theta Del Chi 23 Ste Phi Ep 31 A! Chi Itho 39 Phi Del Theta 34 Phi Kap Pai 24 Tau Kap Ep 81 Sin Tau Gam 8 Theta Xi 3G Kappa Sterna 23 Hieh scorer—BlLL LAIICH, Tau Kap Ep, 27 Independent 43 Collette Co-op 11 Go-Team 39 Paris Five Drifters Centaurs ,38 24ittany 41-42 19 Chinese Bandits 30'Pie Face Five 26 High scorer—REGlS BOYLE, Drifters, 23 Bowling Fraternity League B Sin Phi Ep Delta Up 8 Tau Kap Ep 0 6AI Ep PI 2 Delta Chi 6 Sterna Nu 2 A 1 Ste Phi 6Ste A 1 Ep 2 Pi Lam Phi 4 Del Theta Sift 4 Utah Game—JlM CRAWFORD, Del Theta Ste, 214: HARRY BARFORD, Pi Lam Phi. 214 State Faces Pitt In Skiing Meet Penn State will meet Pitt in a ski race on Jan. 26. Skifest Week end, an intercollegiate Ski Meet of the Pennsylvania Intercollegi ate Ski Association, will take place at Skimont, 4 miles south of State College. A banquet and ball will be held at the Holiday Inn Saturday night. Tickets are available at the Hetzel Union desk and at Skimont for $1.75 per person for both the banquet and ball or $l,OO for the ball only. - Saturday’s race will be carried on channel 6 WJAC-TV, Johns town. JAMMY with Lou Chic and the Chics TONIGHT 8-12 p.m. HUB Ballroom Admission Free Presented by Division of Counseling • c,v\ • SKI APPAREL If you are -interested in taming the slopes in fashionable downhill togs, be sure to visit, our newly created SKI SHOP. It includes a complete selection of men's ski clothing and accessories. STRETCH PANTS . QUILTED PARKAS priced from KNICKERS ; TOW MITTS priced from Friend, Priddy Sign PITTSBURGH (AP) Veteran pitcher Bob Friend and rookie hurler Bob Priddy signed con tracts for the 1963 season with the Pittsburgh Pirates. V#! JUllßuMit l, '{IV,;.; iri'.H'.-iiiU’Dblli.i titiWlM' \‘i I I EAT AT THE SION OF THE LION Let Collegian Classified* WORK FOR YOU priced from 'tudirik MEN'S STORE STATE COLLEGE PAGE SEVEN \v v V; V\ 17.95 14.95 14.95 3.95
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers