PAGE.FMIR Strayer: Prowess, Brains Comprise Wrestling Success If ydu were to ask a. follower of ' Penn State sports to take a word-association test and give him "wrestling" as the first word, the odds are good that you would get "Marty Strayer" as • the, immediate response. The two just naturally go together, like salt and pepper or bread and butter. In the last . three years • the fortunes of State wrestling teams have been both good and bad, but during those years Strayer has chalked up a total of 28 wins, 3 losses and a tie in dual meet competition. What's more, he is now working on a.win streak of 22 straight dating• back to the first meet of last season. .But even with credentials like these, Strayer cannot be described as a spectacular wrestler. He is more of "a think ing man's wrestler."• A con man might be an even better description. Anyway, what it all amounts to is that he can almost alWays be counted on to whip his man in the• brains department. That, along with Strayer's .ability on the mat, usually wins unatches. Those who have matched him perform throughout his career at State might swear that Strayer has a patent on the figure-four. Match after match, he wraps his opponent up into more twists than a beer pretzel. Hardly anyone escapes. The results can be seen in the riding time he amasses. A couple of times this year he has ridden a helpless foe for More than eight minutes. Last y6ar he topped an unbeaten season off with a first place finish in the Easterns at 167 and finished high in the Nationals. This year the post-season tournaments are yet to come, but already he has been selected as the Amateur Wrestling News' second team All-American 167-pounder. The man on the first team is Len Kauffman of Oregon State, a familiar face to Strayer. It was Kauffman who elimi nated hiin in the fourth round of the Nationals. Strayer had a 4-1 lead going into the last period but the westerner, noted for his pinning ability, got the fall and the Lion junior was out of it. This year Strayer has received enough praise from rival coaches to fill a volume of the Encyclopedia Brittanica. From Gerry Leeman of Lehigh to Sully Krouse of Maryland to Rex Peery of Pitt, every week they laud him. His own coach, Bill Koll, calls his co-captain, "The driv ing force on ,this team. "He works as hard as anyone on the squad," said the Lion tutor. "Marty leads by his example in practice and in the matches." The secret to all this success is simple. A continuous ex posure to the sport was all it took. "I went to high school in Manheim," he said last night, "and wrestling is the biggest thing in the town. They start kids wrestling in the fourth grade there." Strayer didn't start quite that soon. His family moved to Manheim when Strayer was a seventh grader, and his father, a long time fan of the sport, encouraged him to take it up. After compiling a respectable record in his last two years of high school, Strayer enrolled in Wilkes College in Wilkes- Bane and did even better. As a freshman he won the Middle Atlantic Conference tournament, one of the biggest in the country for small colleges. That tournament represented the highest thing a wrest ler at Wilkes could win so with no more worlds to conquer, Strayer, decided to set his sights on something bigger. He wrote a letter to Charlie Speidel expressing an in terest in Penn State. Speidel was more than happy to have such a promising freshinan and he let Strayer know it. Marty transferred schools and . the rest is in the record books. This past summer Strayer participated in Olympic try outs in Pittsburgh and along with Steve Erber and Roger Olesen attended a: wrestling camp near Williamsport. The camp was run under the auspices of the Olympic committee and most of the top coaches in the country were present. "It was a great experience," said Strayer. "However I don't enjoy Olympic style wrestling too much. College wrest ling is much more of a challenge." This being his last year, Strayer is naturally anxious to make a good showing in the Easterns and Nationals. Going by past performances one would have to , concede that his chances are• more than good. After that, however, a number of doors are open to him. A person who uses his head in class as well as on the mat, Strayer has been accented to business grad school both at State and at Maryland. He has also been offered a job with Armstrong Cork in Lancaster. As of now, he has made no decision. "I graduate at the end of this term," he was saying, "and I- think I'll just take it easy before making a decision. But no matter what I decide on, I would like to keep up an interest in wrestling." ATTENTION PHOTOGRAPHY BUFFS! Anyone interested in joining The Daily Collegian photography staff should report to the Collegian office, basement of Sackett Bldg., after 7 p.m. any day this week.. Ask for John Lott. Positions are Open for news, feature and ,sports photo work. The Sisters and Pledges would like to thank Phi Kappa Psi for the terrific jammy last Friday, Feb. 26. WEISER IMPORTED CARS 3 mi. N. Rt. 322 238-2447 STI HEALEY Wind-up . windows. Easy-up'-essy-down top: Hinged tide vents. -We invite you to see "4 7- ..-•: I 7 840. By ALEX WARD of DZ ALL-NEW Honorable Mention For Lions' Weiss ~..:, .s . . ' . • . ' op t t.,,,,,,,,,:5:ki:?7•.: -, ~. , lik#' , e#, .... 3 ,..,, ....,..1,...1. ,~:`.~: 808 WEISS Dawn Fraser Plans Legal Action on Ban SYDNEY (I?) Dawn Fras-' er, still hoping to swim in her fourth Olympic Games, says she is being made a scapegoat by the Australian Swimming Union and that she'll fight. Miss Fraser, winner of the gold medal in the 100-meter freestyle in the last three Olympics, was expelled from the union Monday for 10 years for alleged breaches of disci pline during the Tokyo Olym pics. Three other Australian girls were banned for shorter periods. Nan Duncan, 17, and Mar lene Dayman, 15, were sus pended for three years each 'and Linda McGill, 20, for four years. Miss Fraser and Miss Mc- Gill began legal action last night to get their suspension annulled. • Their lawyers plan to chal lenge the suspension, probably in New South Wales Supreme Court, GOLDEN 8 BALL BILLIARD LOUNGE 135 E. Beaver Ave. presents LOU BUTERA Pa. State Pocket Billiard Champion Holds World Speed Record of pocketing 93 consecutive balls Exhibitions: 2 and 8 p.m. Admission —' $1.50 redeemable (1 Hour Free Play) Cmon • ;,?, Along For Fun With The Most . Heabarmi Family Of The Year I Afiedkigmarraarto I 1 4 I Nialisjoiltl3 • • ONDYCOROII3ILLYMUM' 11011NWiwamsliaeuscoat 0 •$ f'-' EDWYtithienrYlioster%al Motet CAM.. COLOI. 0 illat MEMASCOPE , FEAT. i:3O, 3:20, 5:30, 7:35, 9:30 , / THE DAILY. COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, -PENNSYLVANIA. MARTY SP'RAY'ER (Continued from page one) wins in their last 12 straight games. One game remains on the schedule. Another interesting sidelight concerning Weiss' selection is the fact that Rick Park of Tulsa also gained a spot in the honorable mention listings. Park, a 20-point plus scorer this season, lives less than two miles from Weiss in Sayre, Pa. "We played together all sum mer," Weiss said last night. "We also played against each other all through high school. Sayre and Athens are like one town." Weiss' 15.3 scoring average In his sophomore year was high enough to make him the No. 2 scorer on the team that recorded a 15-5 record. Last year, when the Lions went 16-7, he scored at a 17-point clip. Many laurels have come Weiss' way since he enrolled here in 1961. Perhaps the most tangible honor was accorded him twice when he was named the most valuable player in the Motor City Classic each of the past two years. His trophies accompanied th e Nittanies, unprecendented straight victories in the Detroit tournament. Prior to the Detroit tourney, Weiss wa s instrumental in State's winning ways in the Sun flower Tournament in Kansas. lfn the first-round victory over Kansas. it was his 15-foot jump shot with a minute left that agave State a 50-48 victory. Weiss achieved his own per, !last scoring high in the Lions'' !last defeat Jan. 5 when Duke, downed State at Durham. He 'reeled off 38 points against the Blue Devils, drawing the raves of rival coach Vic Bubas after wards. "You won't find many college backcourt men better than Weiss," Bubas said. "He's a great shooter and playmaker. Our scouting renorts compared him to UCLA's Walt Hazzard (an All-America last year)." Weiss is the third higheSt scorer in Penn State history. placing behind Jesse Arnelle and DuMars. He has a three-year total of 1098 points and a 17 points per game career mark. March 3 in 8 minutes! NOW STATE IM Results WRESTLING , February 26, 145 FRATERNITY • 135—Matten, Theta. Delta Chi, won by ' forfeit over KW.lin, Chi Phi ISO—Buyers, Sigma Pi, pinned White. night, Alpha Gamma Rho; Rabert, Delta Phi, won by forfeit over West rick, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Pi, def. Parsons, Chi ' Phi 167—Smith, Theta Delta Chi, Won •by forfeit over Bienus, Alpha Sigma Phi; Cunningham, Alpha Zeta, det. Michel, .Acacia • 176—Vener, Beta Theta el, def. mcKrell, Chi Phi 100.—Eishebaurrt, Stoma Nu, def, Weis brod, 'Delta Pht INDEPENDENT in--Ferguson, Juniper, pinned Wes", Clearfield ‘. in—Rlffle, Balsam, 'Won by forfeit over Harkobusic, Allentown; Fatten, Alle- stheny won by forfeit over Smith, Fayette 142—Smonko, Northemptcin, .won by 'for• felt over Saylor, 'Elk; Davis, Nit tany 41.42, won by forfeit over Shelter, Centre; Miller, Monroe, pinned Reiter, Butler . ISO—lmperion, Lycominsi, def. McDon ald, Cottonwood; Jacobson, Centre, won by forfeit over Edwards, Maple; Pownell, ,Cambria, won by forfeit • over Cavicchfo, Miftin 158—Broyan, Cambria, won by forfeit over Smith, Centre; Beiswenoer, Birch, pinned Brubesby, Bedford; Brodowskl, Allentown, won by for felt over McLaughlin-, Balsam 167—Steyh, Susquehanna, won by forfeit over Mlles, Cottonwood; Kauffman, Chestnut, pinned Wagner, Somerset; Skidmore, Juniper, pinned Thomas, Susquehanna March 1, 1963 FRATERNITY 135—Dorfman, Zeta Beta Tau, won by forfeit over Kneplev, Delta Phi; Levy, Sigma Alpha Mu, def. St Delta Theta Sigma 142—Musumeci, Alpha Sigma Phi, won by forfeit over Butler, Sigma Pi; Andrews, Delta Upsilon, pinned Sunday, Phi Delta Theta 150—Stamm, Triangle, get. Hansott, Alpha Chi Sigma; King, Phi Sigma Kappa, won by forfeit over Perri cell', Phi Kappa Sigma; Mason, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, def. Cortex, Tau Phi Delta Ml—Thompson, Phi Gamma Delta, won by forfeit over Shor, Zeta Beta Tau 167—Ryan, Phi Kappa Sigma, won by forfeit over WOOlt, Sigma Nu; Lip• shufz, Zeta Beta Tau, won by de fault over Gorman, Phi Kappa Sigma; Clark, Phi Gamma Delta, def. Simmons, Tau Delta Phi 176—Huber, Triangle, won by forfeit over Borkowski, PI Kappa Phi Hwt.—Coccell, Delta Upsilon, def. Fried enson, Phi Epsilon Pi; Boyle, PI Kappa Alpha, def. Carter, Delta Tau Sigma INDEPENDENT 135—Ruble, Juniper, def. Hummrich, Indiana; Starner, Luzerne, won by forfeit over Whaley, Lycominb 42—Hoon, Luzerne, won by forfeit over Jackson, Cambria; Lauchle, Alle gheny, def. Britts, Bradford ISO—Desimone, Northampton. def. Ley. dig, Bradford; Singer, Lucerne, won by forfeit over Giersch, Erie 7.sB—Raynak, Sycamore, def. gowal chick, Watts II; Petty, Northamp ton, def. Gordon, Susquehanna 167—Frew, Birch, det. Tanner, North ampton; Patton, Nittany 4142, def. Guyton, Bedford 176—Freighton, Centre, won by forfeit over Young, Erie; Rush, Allegheny, won by forfeit over Patterson, Beaver Wolverines Top Press Cage Poll By The Associated Press The Vanderbilt Commodores, winners of the Southeastern Conference basketball champi-' onship, had their highest rank ing of the season in The Asso ciated Press' weekly poll Tues day. The Commodores climbed four places to fifth in the latest vote by a special panel of 41 regional experts. Michigan continues in first place, followed by UCLA, St. Joseph's of Pennsylvania and Providence. Michigan lifted its record to { 19-2 last week by beating Illinois { and Minnesota. UCLA, 22-2, de feated Stanford and California. St. Joseph's is 24-1 after beat ing LaSalle 93-85, while Provi dence held its poll position al though it lost its first game of the season, 71-57 to Villanova. Minnesota, 17-4, advanced two positions to sixth. The Gophers are followed by Davidson, Duke, Villanova and Brigham Young.l The latter two are the only new teams in the Top Ten. They re placed Indiana and New Mexi co. COLLEG racao:=l FOR SALE 1960 V.W., sunroof, radio, Good condi- tion, must sell, leaving country. 238- E 426. SKIS-6'7" wooden skis with bindings. Excellent for beginners. S2O. Call 865 8182. DORM CONTRACT (West Halls) reduced rate, for spring term. Call 237-4939. 1957 BELLA ZUNCIAPP Scooter, 198 c.c., electric starter, buddy seat. 1150. Call Elayne 8654589. 1967 ALFA Romeo Giußette Spider, new tires, new battery. Will sacrifice. Ed after 7 p.m. 237-7520, STAMPS, COINS, reasonably- priced. Have mainly U.S. and U.N. first ' , day covers and plate blocks, halves, silver dollars and proof sets. Call 239-3223 atter 6 p.m. HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE BRAS,• 7 popular styles, $2.50 up, Second floor, Milady's Shop, 0. W. Routs and Son, State College. 1964 HONDA Superhawk 305 c.c. Motor cycle. Call Curl 4666655.., ' 1965 HARLEY•DAVIDSON, 50 c.c., light weight cycle, 650 miles. Best otter. Phone 'Den Weaver 355.4603. HARLEY•DAVIbSON Motorcycle; 125 c.c. Best offer over 550. Call 238-1524. 1965 MUSTANG. Hardtop, 289 cubic inches, 225 horsepower, 4, speed trans mission,• disc brakes, whitewalls, seat belts, pushbutton radio, many other ex tras, ,silver 375 miles. Must sell, family expaiAlnst, a ~steal. Call 238••1106 after 5 p.m. . TWO PIAA •wrestling tickets, $4.00 each, eserved seats. Call 065-3866, Tom. , 957 FORD , Convertible, • white, V-8 Thunderbird engine, standard transmits !on, newly painted, excellent 'condition. 11 Call after 5:30. 3.55-4119. ENE SONY ."200" Tape Recorder lett at late prlte, 4119:50, 'Regular price Is ;239.50. Television Service Center. TABLES AND CHAIRS for rent. At United Rent-Ails "We rent most every %trio." Next to Bus Terminal. 138-3031. 1964 TR•4 Hardtop' Sarno') Tonneau; spoke wheels, wood dashboard. Call Buck 8650166. DORM CONTRACT tor sprino term Must sell. Call Tom S6S-3118•.or 238.3074 SPECIAL TODAY: Sirloin Steaks 79c lb.; PorterhOuse, 89c lb.; Hamburger, 3 lb. $1.39. Chicken Lies 39c lb. Dean's Mar ket, N. -Atherton. - • • - 1956 TWO.DOOR .FORD, four new. tires, recently_ Inspected.' Will sell for $150.00. Call 2311-2.50. . - BRAND • NEW Portable Sewing Machine, lust 1,69.95. For • a heavy duly ,straight stitch. Bank l financing. Moyer's Sewing Center, 238-8367. • SPECIAL! ! USED Singer. Portable -Sew ing Machine, 19 yr. guarantee. Aistv. White P&p* $29.93. Dealer. Phone • 384367. State GimMen o Domino By ED CARPENTER . Eastern gymnastics this season can be ,• intrasquad . nature, should prove to be; i ' summed up• in two words—Fenn' State. • • `rare - treat for the three all-arounders, for. Starting with a resounding 66-30 win it will mark the .first time they will- bi. over West Virginia on Dec. 5' and ending competing -against anyone of championship: with an even more impressive ; 85-33, vic- calibre in the . event. . : , •. • tory over Temple a week and a half' ago, _ - "I think it's really . going -to help us," s the. Lion 'gym team has' completely; man- Jacobson said yesterday. • "This will be the: handled eight leaths. ' • first time this season we'll •be pressed,, More of the same is e;cpected - this weekend as the G-men travel to Temple for the 38th annual Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastics . League chanipionships. Based on the season's performances, and if everything goes as everyone in the East expect;, the Lions should walk away . with 'everything but the gymnasium. State, which was the best contingent in : last year's competition winning 12 med als, could dominate this year's EIGL's as no other team in history. A highlight in the • two-day tourna ment should come in the all-around event, where fortunately, or unfortunately •as the case may be, the only real competi tion will be among three. Lion teammates —Mike Jacobson, Ed Isabelle and 'Steve Cohen. • • Lion coach Gene Wettstone was faced • with a problem all season that any coach would dream about. He had four all around men—Jim Culhane in addition to the three mentioned above—but could only use one in the Saturday meets. Things have been changed for the Easterns. • . Wettstone was able to enter three men in gymnastics decathalon, but he was still faced with the problem of who to elimi nate. He decided on Culhane but has his senior performer entered in five of the six Olympic events. ortswomen Compete in 4 Activities Busy Weekend for Coeds By DONNA REDMAN The Penn State sportswomen had a busy weekend when the swimming, fencing, basketball and gymnastics teams saw ac tion. The swim club, Naiads, held a critique session Thursday night to have all the numbers for this year's Spring Aqua cade evaluated. Guests from drama, music, art and physi cal education criticized the over-all plan for the show. The guest list included were Walter H. Walters, head of theatre arts department; Mar tha A. Adams, head of wom en's physical education; Pa tricia Heigle, dance instructor, and Henry Hartman, Beth Thompson and Hans Tauch lnitz from the audio-visual aids department. Sections of the show are being considered for audio visual taping on the Univer sity's new television station: The theme of this year's aquatade is "Circus." Indi vidual numbers -will portray various aspects of the circus and circus acts. Routines en titled • "Children," "Grand En try," "Horses," "Elephants," "Clowns," "Monkeys," "Jug glers" and "Tumblers" will be performed. I A solo entitled "People" will {be done by Vi Knapp. The In terest Group will perform a routine called "Popcorn." The Spring Aquacade will be held April 22-24. The coed' gymnastics team traveled to Kent State Satur - AUTO - PARTS o ACCESSORIES Western Auto k 112 A.' FRAZIER ST. 1111111111111111111111 i Illlilll AN CL., ==l WANTED DESPERATE-L. 4 ,tickets to Princeton- Penn State .basketball wne. Willing to pay top price. Call' 865-2503 or 238-0825. ROOMMATE—Responsible 01r1 to share apartment near campus. Gerri. 238.1302. WANTED FOR spring term and summer term—third roommate for spacious new three man apartment,' two blocks from campus. Call 865-3321 or 865-9722 after 6:00. SEAMSTRESS will do any kind of alter atlons. FREE pick-up and delivery 2371312. • TO RENT: Female grad.,to share apart ment with same. Write; Reilly c/o Wells Spring Valley Road,- Morristown, New Jersey. ROOMMATE TO SHARE 3 man apart ment spring term-533 month; all cook inn facilities Included. Call Dave, 238 3532. I WILL DO Typing In my home, Cell 238.6632. ROOMMATE WANTED to share efft clency apartment at• Colony. Call Kath ertne 865-774. , LET A 4.0 English• student type' your paper with attention to grammar 'and spelling. Call Ed, 237-2942. TYPING— IBM Electric. Call 230477 after 12 noon. TYPING WANTED: Thesis,, term papers, and reports (will • pick up 'and- deliver). Phone atter 12 noon 2384569. ROOMMATE FOR spring termsharp apartment. Call 237-3152. COLLEGIAN • CLASSIFIEDS can .help you rent your apartment. Rates' are low• and everyone. reads the Classifieds. Call Daily Collegian 865-2531. FOR RENT , • GARAGE FOR small car, attached to house. Available any time. Millie, .865- 8373. SINGLE ROOMS for rent; 4 1 / 2 , blocks from , campus. Saba • a week, boys pre ferred. Call 230-3497 after 3:00. ROOMS FOR summer term at Alpha Ph( Delta. $5O rent; cooking privileges. Call 230-3541. FURNISHED, 3 ',bedroom hciuse, two ' r blocks , from' cammis, 43D West Foster, Aye, Ideal for family or 4 , t0 5 students: Must be "t o iler H $125 • a Month.. CIII 238-1078. • -• TWO ROOM unfurnished apartment: 22e South Allen.- 2:18.3177. Available Oi l arch. 2' SINGLE • ROOMS iin ggiet 41114.1 Rea sonable • rent, ' free parking - agtailablp. 231-4329; ~ 4 2•.• • • , • • ~ • • • • . • •-• MISCELLAIMUS TYPEWRITER RENTALS: IBM &' 012m pie—electrics, standards' 2V,portable type , writers.'-pronipt, repair' :sefyige. Niiteny ttk Oe Equipment, • 1207 ' 3. 'Atherton. The competition, -which,will be of •an and I ;think it will help our routines."-, , • There will be more at stake in the all arourids than just the personal gIOY. Starting in 1952 . when Jean Cronstedt turned the trick,, Lion gymnasts have 'cap tured *l3 straight alf-around titles: Jacob= son, with a 55.05 total lait Year;_ is; the most recent winner. • The senior co-captain is: the •odds-Ott favorite to 'make it - two in, a row, but it's not going to be easy. • - • Isabelle, who finished second in last year's competition, especially tough' in the big tournaments, and would like noth ing. better than to finish-,first this year. • Cohen is also after the big prize, and should he make it, he could'. possibly achieve something only three other tien performers have done since. 1952—win . three Eastern all-around • championships.: Cronstedt (1952-54), Armando Vega (1956- 57 and 1959) and Greg Weiss (1960-62) are the only members of the select group. "Ever since Weiss won it three years in a row, it's the only thing I've wanted," Cohen said the other day. "But for me to win, I'd have to • have a great day, and Mike would have to break." • Barring any unforeseen occurrence, though, one thing seems certain. The all around title should remain in the Penn State family. "We'll • win it this year" was how Wettstone summed it up yesterday. day to take part in a four-way meet with Kent State, Ohiol State and Michigan State. The girls participated in four events; free exercise, balance beam, vaulting and uneven parallel bars. Penn State's Barbara Kurtz and Sharon Oaks took eighth and ninth places, respectively. Carolyn Bechtel, Virginia Eberhard and Nancy Harris took sev enth, eighth and ninth on the uneven bars. Carolyn Baker placed fifth in vaulting. Penn State will face Pitt and West Chester in a three way meet this Saturday in the south wing of Rec Hall. Warm-ups will be from 12:30 to 1 p,m. and the meet will he held from li3o to 4 p.m. Three girls from each team • ~u• ticipate in the four events. The coed basketball team suffered its first loss of the season at Gettysburg, '55-36, Saturday afternoon. High scor er for Penn State was Marlys Plamer with 14 points. Anna belle Ambrose ha d eight points„ Marion Homer, six, Jeanne Grubbe, five, Judy Keller, two and Ann Witmer, one. The team record now stands at 5-1. The Harrisburg Division of the Amateur Fencers' League of America held an open tour nament here Sunday. Six stu dents and two faculty mem bers from . Penn State com peted in the tournament. The other five were from Lances- NEW COLLEGE DINER Downtown Between the Movies. ALWAYS OP E N SIFIEDS ==l HELP WANTED THERE ARE excellent career opper• tunities In• Central Penna. Register with us today, Penn Central Personnel Serv. Ice, Hotel State College. 2384921. WAITERS AND Dishwashers needed at ZBT fraternity. Call 238-9308, ask for caterer. Best food on campus. HELP WANTED: To assist manager locally, 18 hours per week, salary $45. Call 238.4411. ' GRADUATING CHEMlST—lubricants re search. Fee and relocation paid. Penn Central Personnel, Hotel State College. 238-4921. . . NOTICE LUTHERAN SERVICES of Holy Com munion tonight in Eisenhower Chapel, 6i30 and 8:00. EP ISCOPALIANS—There will bean Ash Wednesday service of Litany and Holy Communion tonight at 9 In Eisenhower Chapel. • (Imposition of Ashes at the Parish - Church • onlv.) YAF PRESENTS Fulton Lewis .111 speaking in favor of HUAC, Thursday March 4, 1965, 8 p.m. in 112 Chambers. SINGING GROUP that practiced an HUB stairway—possible television show opportunity! '',MUST 'CALL BEFORE WED. NIGHT 238-2655,' 237-3901. • LOST—BLACK CORDUROY Purse con taining green wallet with important *Ms. Keep money "but call Jean, 865- 5029. SILVER HEART•SHAPED Locket. Has a lot of sentimental value. Call Don 865-9009„ • ' WILL; THE PERSON who picked up a black Parka Sat. night at Ph( WI please call at 2313_2109 after 5:30. ONE LADY'S white gold Waltham wrist watch, Feb. 17. R•••tard. Call 8654583 —after 5 call 359-2649. LOST: GOLD PSU Ring with Woo stAnP. Class •bt '66, .ib .HUB •washroom. , .Call Bob 2389376. ReWard. • PENN STATE OUTING CLUB HIKE this Sunday. ,March 7, to ;determined points. Cars -..leave Res ;Hall at 10 a.m. Sion up 'at HUB - desk:, ROCK CLIMBING at Donation, Sun day, March 7.•. Meet In front of Rea: Hall at MOO a.m. Reviews welcome. Call Cra1a,•2384978. • • -*•' CANOE DIVISION:, mooting, Thurs. 4 ~ M areli, .1:S0-3r.m., 111 LioU k 4. listroctional 111 k, Illustrated,: with slides, by; Dave Kurtz. Also can Whifewater Affiliation training film. , - CANOE' TRIPS "thle weekend: Bold Rails Creak' on Saturday it IsSllt Upper Red. Me on Sunday at 0:0 0, weatker , . permitting. ' I Beginners ; wet., emi t Stan up at HUB desk: . „-WEDNESDAY,,MARCH-3, :1965 EXp~cted Tourney Dorothy Moody, technical assistant at the Human Per formance Laboratory, captured first place. Second, third and fourth places were taken by Barbara Hoepner, physical education instructor; Jeanne Thompson of Lancaster and Betsy , Deetrich, captain . of Penn State's team. The next meet will be with Pitt March 13 at 1:30 p.m. in White Halt Sports Staff Meeting There.will be a meeting of all members of the Collegian sports staff 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Collegian office. Any one interested in joining the staff is also invited. ~Ca*Ha un~ TODAY & THURSDAY 1:45.3:40-5:35-7:30-9:25 "One of the Year's 10 Best!'.'• • —N.Y. Times Academy Award Nominee Best 'Actress SeOlt Loren Mulls Mastrolansi Vim'm De Sica's Marriage Italian Style Nehte IA COP! Is Emeistv Attunts . . Starts FRIDAY A BRAND NEW MOTION PICTURE BECOMES 'EXTRAORDINARY THE WAY IT SHOWS THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO EVERY STORY r i IVOMINT L.BRATN" PRANK SINATRA Clint WALKER •- Tammy SANDS' in TECHNICOLOR 1111 T TA NV TONITE . 7:20 9:1 5 p:m Are you afraid of the ' things that can come ourof.yout,dreams . Lust ... Murder ... Secret• Desires? See . • • •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers