RUDOLF SERKIN 8:30 P.M., Saturday, Nov. 27 Recreation Building , PROGRAM i i ! Fugue in A minor 1 Johann Sebastian Bach '• ! Sonata in D major . Fran- Joseph Haydn ; Sonata in C minor, Op. 11l i ; Ludwig i'on Beethoven ; ; Toccata •' ! Berceuse I ! Carnival, Op. 9 Tickets, priced at $1,50, will go on sals to general public at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 24. Tickets ior Penn Stale students are available without charge. All tickets are handled at the Main Desk, Heizel Union Building. THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY ARTISTS SERIES This is Jaguar for men. After-shave and cologne com bined. Women like it. Because it doesn't smell like the stuff they wear, Men like it. Because it comeson stronger. Stays on longer. Jaguar is lusty. Powerful. Potent It's bottled in a stark, strong, smoky-glass cylinder. It’s only for the man who gets a bang out of living, a charge out of leading-who plays to win, whatever the game. After-shave/cologne, $ 3.50. Soap on a r0pe,52.50. Gift soap, box of 3, $3.00. Jaguar from Yardley. pianist i- vJ- r Ferruccio Benvenuto Busoni Robert Schumann ■ BBSS* BACKS . ■JSSXi, IN -'V DKWIBfIJU v’ I"A publisher's survey w hat's ,l( ‘ w in the way ' i ' unrequired reading »•»>*•:«*•.*<*»*< • - Under review Ibis month is a most provocative and timely book, The Worried Man’s Guide to World Peace . . . provocative because it is not everyone's political cup of tea, and timely because it fits right into the current series of world-wide peace demonstrations. Arthur Waskow's book amply achieves its pur pose as a “guide" into peace politics for the unin formed. He discusses the current world situation— and the way Americans, in particular, look at peace. Mr. Waskow then outlines specific action levers available to the P.A. (Peace Actionisl) like “Alperovitzing" (grass roots lobbying), and helps answer such questions as: • How does one become effective in local political organizations? • Are demonstrations an effective means of social protest and when are they put to their best use? • How can I get “Peace’’ on page one of my local newspaper? • How can I effectively translate my ideas to the average businessman or civic leader? In this day and age of the bomb. The Worried Man’s Guide to World Peace (.$1.25, A Doubleday Anchor Original) is a must for the student of peace . . . or war. In his autobiography, Child of Two Worlds (An chor, $1.25), R. Mu go Gatheru describes his per sonal odyssey from tribalism to full citizenship in the world Dir. Waskow is worried about. Mr. Gatheru’s story is a simple and straightforward one. He tells of ancient customs in which he par ticipated as a young Kikuyu tribesman. He tells how he gradually adopted new values and new customs, especially as a student at Lincoln Uni versity in Pennsylvania. In so doing, he reveals to us what it has meant to one human being to be a Kikuyu, a Kenyan and an African amid the complexities of modern civilization. To understand Mugo Gatheru’s story is to under stand the experience of thousands of other young Africans. It is to understand an experience that is a crucial one in a changing, troubled world. The two hooks reriewnl above are published by the sponsors of this column, Doublcday Anchor Books, 277 Park A rnuir, S'ar York City, amt Ponbledmj &■ Company, Inc., Carden City, Mew York. You'll find them all at one of the best equipped booksellers in the country— your own college store. li Wv r * -*« - BICYCLE - PARTS REPAIRS • ACCESSORIES Western Auto 112 S. FRASER ST. !|_ THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA TIM-MRC MIXER tonight at McElwain refreshments THESIS PRINTING Ijjjj and <vU Binding ggjggll COMMERCIAL PRINTING 352 E. College • 238-3025 Smm Iddoyer of WL doiid cjold „ , , State, Terps in Finale By ALEX WARD Collegian Sports Editor Penn Stale's Lions might be somewhat disheartened after that squeaker Saturday, but as they face two weeks of preparation for the season’s finale Dec. 4. the Lions are no worse off than their two co horts for that game. NBC and the University of Maryland. For the National Broadcast ing Company, the network which handies the College Game of the Week, it might be a time of soul-seavching. For the Terps. as usual, it’s a time for re-shuffling the old line-up. The two teams were origin ally set to meet in the sea son's opener, way back in September. But with Notre Dame taking the tube spot that day and State and Mary land sized up to be a couple of world-beaters, NBC talked the schools into postponing the game for the sake of fans all over the country. One of these teams will probably be Have 18 howls ot viniaoe buroundy ...Ml ' T| HEW Burgundy AROMATIC SMOKING TOBACCO Enjoy a free full-size pouch of Burgundy. An aromatic blend of vintage tobaccos, fine taste and pleasant wine aroma, for the smoothest smoke ever to come out of a pipe. Clip the coupon noiv. Cheers! r -"i 5 >* r-.' ! £-1 I S| S i a a O 2 1 -r O I O ~ a Ko CJ o o ■ n O ■ -J 0 o I _i ;2 £ u _ c era 8 Z ™ -n : Of £ o * O £ ft 00 ■ • TO r- S UJ <V - _ <f> _tr I , O « ° • n ° -- £ 1 «i ■ m m wk mm un •Signet l^incjU Beautiful signet rings in six styles are now being featured at Moyer Jewelers. These attractive signet rings incorporate the beauty of a polished finish with the practicality of a florintine finish. Signet ring prices start at $8.95 and all 10 Karat solid gold signet rings will be engraved free with the initials of your choice. Jlloper fetoeltrg E. College Ave, tQh&ie yualiitj Merchandise. and sincere sendee, insures yowi satisfaction On Nationwide Television Dec. 4 bound for a red-hot bowl game. NBC figured. It will be a great game. A great game it just might be, but otherwise the net work's hopes for this contest have gone somewhat awry. Both the Lions and the Terps. who were picked by many to finish among the top in the nation, paid no attention to the forecasts. They will go in to the game with a combined total of eight wins and 10 losses. And for the first time in 27 years. Stale won't have a winning season, no matter what the outcome. Rip Engle's streak of 16 straight winners has been broken, but Tom Nugent's streak of 30.000 straight line up changes probably will re main very much intact. Nu gent is a man who believes m giving every player a chance to show what be can do. He gets just one chance. If he blows it—tough. The old bencheroo Engle, who has suffered more anguish in this cam- Clay, Patterson Swap Compliments, Not Barbs LAS VEGAS, Ncv. l/Pi Cassius Clay, still the heavy weight champion of the worid, and ex-ruler Floyd Patterson sat side by side yesterday and traded compliments instead of insults. The occasion was a final news conference held at the Dunes Hotel fight headquar ters following Clay’s 12th round technical knockout ov er Patterson Monday night at the Las Vegas Convention Center. Clay was unmarked, boast ful about himself as usual and said he hopes to make a third defense of the crown, possib ly in four months, against the World Boxing Association titleholder, Ernie Terrell. Puffy Face Patterson, his face a little puffy apparently was still in pain from the muscle spasm at the base of the spine which he said hit him about the third round. He refused to use this as an alibi for his performance. “Last night I was beaten by a great fighter,’’ he said. Clay, reminded that he had said he would have a surprise for Patterson before and af AP Picks Navy Over Army, Cornhuskers Over Sooners NEW YORK (AP) Army's horns when fhe latter arc fat Mississippi State Ift, Missis mascot is the mule, chill and with success. sipni 7: An upset here, unimaginative, and Navy's pet Virginia Tech 21), VMI 7: A Boston College 2.'!, Holy Cross is the goat, which, ha* horns, tighter defense wins this state 11 •’ Tile New Englanders don’t This may be the tipoff on the rivalrv at Roanoke. act so staid in this annual slu service rivalry in Philadelphia o et; | this week, which brings the \yj 10 - s o 'i„ 0 , 0 keep" Howard ’ n ’ e others: Tennessee 21. football season to a berserk Tv , m * grab b ing , h ; ee Vanderbilt fl: Arirona State 14, climax. pjj sses «» Ari7ona 7; Bnsham 20. We like Navy, Alabama. Tex- Cornel/ 14. Penn (!: The New Mexico 14; Memphis Stale as. Nebraska and Notre Dame Q unke r.s have improved, but °" antico J I : Bilylol ' ] B ' Bicf ' is the features. Last week the Cornell is too rugged. ';' e?lorn 30. West -'s~**r* t readt |l McKean Best Lifter a 30-15 score. lU the exl3ci l?. Pa - V ' Ron McKean took lirst place The Inst gasp: THURSDAY, Nov, 25 Nebraska 28, Oklahoma 7: The Sooners are just a shadow of their old selves and the Cornhuskers have national title aspirations. Texas 14, Texas A&M 8: The Aggies only knock off the Long- ffeivelers paign than Floyd Patterson did Monday night, can take credit at least for lus great tenacity. He hasn't given up on any of his phi vers They'll' playing their best ball and Rip knows it. It’s just been a strange season. Funny things have happened. Tiie Lions certainly haven't been lacking in fine individu al performances, however. Jack White setting the school all-time passing record, end Jack Curry setting a record for passes caught (40 so far for 56 yards) and Dave Mc- Naughton, who is the first Lion since Lenny Moore to rush for more than 700 yards in a single season. The' sen ior fullback has 770 yards and if he gets 2,'i more against the Terps, almost a ceitamty. he will become the second-best ground-gainer m Lion his torv. Looking over ihe team sta tistics, it's awfully hard to be lieve State has a 4-5 record. They've outscored (183-144), outgained (210 to 140 yards Champ Praises Floyd ter the fight, answered: "The first one was that I was silent and quiet at the weigh-in. The second surprise was that after the fight I was speaking good about him." The 23-year-old champion, booked to fly to Chicago Tuesday night, said lie hopes soon to visit Saudi Arabia. Pakistan, Turkey and Rome “so all tiie people can see me.” Patterson will fly to New York today. Clay orated at length on the supposition that he might have earned Patterson. Didn't Carry Fight “I didn’t carry him." lie in sisted. "I hit him so many times I got tired. I had to rest so I’d be sure I’d last 15 rounds. “l hit him by best punches and he didn’t fall. No one can say he’s got a glass jaw." Patterson did fall, of course, in the sixth, hut he was still on his feet when referee Hur ry Krause stopped it at 2:18 of the 12th. It was recalled that in the ninth round Clay’s manager. Angelo Dundee, implored him to end matters and Cassius think Coach Bill Elias, in his . .. „ . „ . . first vear with the Midshipmen. n . 10 Baiheii Club s second will feed his boys a little more weielit lifting meet held Sunday juice. at Ree Hall. The meet was in Noire Dame 25. Miami 7: Olympic style, which includes After Michigan State. Wolski. ,he press, snack and jerk, and Conja" and Eddv will feel like takes into consideration the con ponies let out of the corral. testant s weight. Of the eight Georgia 18, Georgia Tech 14: participants, the most comoeti- A team good enough to treat *tve contest was among Clyde Alabama should rise to this 0011, Jack Groemendal. and occasion. Tony Grigor to press 20a lbs. Southern California 20. W.vn- Do " anrl Groemendal finally ming 7: The Trojans mentally completed the lift, down but still strong with The most weight handled In Mike Garreli. the lifts were: press; 235 bv Pete Florida 22, Florida State l.'f: Morris: snatch, 205 by Ron Mc- The Colors bound back from Kean: and jerk. 275 by McKean, their loss (o Jiiami to help The ncxl meeting of (he Bar save Inc Sugar Bowl. ... r . , ... . VT nA Alabama 14, Auburn 10: No beU Chlb 1,1 be Nov - S0 ’ at - Bear meat for the Plainsmen ' ; 3O P-m. in room 208 at Rec. in this traditional head- Hall. 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D-3 j |f \ , I i Please send me your Free folk i Mf \V' ft. | guitar catalog. jJp \ | Address j u V' y ! City j I I _Zip Code I L i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1965 per game) and in most in stances, outplayed their op ponents. and still lost. But fumbles and intercep tion.-.'. 30 all told, have hurt the Lions badly and could once more against Nugent's opportunistic club. Maryland seems In iose the hlllo game will) absolutely no difficulty and have had trouble handling passeis with less skill than While, vet tltev have always given State a run for its money. Nugent may use any one of three possible quarterbacks --Phil Petrv. Jim Corcoran or Jim Van Huosen—against the Lions. Last season when Stale whipped Mmyland. 17-1) at Beaver Stadium. Petrv had a fair game. His fumble with just a few minutes left killed a Terps drive inside State's 20 however. Maryland's bi g ground gamer of a year ago. tailback Tom Ilickcv. is no longer with the team. He didn't get along with the books so he's back homo in Stanford. Conn called back to the corner, “man. I'm trying to lake him out. but he won't go " Paterson said he has been troubled with lus hack for It) years. It is an ailment that will hit mysteriously and dis appear in the same manner-- an ailment that is not at all uncommon. Good Returns Financial returns, nccoidmg to one of the officials of the promotion. Robert Ros pn crans. indicate that total rev enues from the closed-circuit television here and abroad, the live gate of $381,111. ra dio and movies will he ap proximately $3,870,000. Clav figures to collect about 5700.000. and Patterson $530,- 000. In New York. Sports Vision Inc., said (he ancillary rights would total 53.570.000 with a net of 51.470,000. It was brok en down this way: $2.760.000 from theater-television. 5250.- 000 from movies, 5250.000 from radio. 5155.000 pre-figllt shows and $155,000 from foreign sources. Clav gels 40 per cent of the net, Patterson 20 per cent and the promoters 40 per cent. sr« *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers