WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1965 Cagers' By JOHN LOTT Collegian Editor Last season Penn Stale's basket ball team had the best won-lost record in its history. This year, it appears the Lions haye just as tough a team, but don't he surprised if the won-lost rec ord isn't as impicssive. The reason? Rougher opponents, for one thine. And lack of depth at key spots, for another. Nevertheless, from watching the Lion cagers go at it in practice, State fans look forward to another exciting season. The 1965-66 campaign opens a week from tonight when Maryland invades Rec Hall at 8 p.m. The Maryland contest is one of only eight home games oil the 23-gamc sched ule. The Lions are home the following Saturday. Dec. 4, against Gettysburg before going on the annual term-hreak road trip for eight straight games. After meeting Gettysburg next Saturday night. State will tangle with Buffalo, Syracuse. Colgate, North Caro lina State, two teams in the Gator Bowl Tournament, Duke and Carnegie Tech before reluming home against Bucknell Jan. 12. All Saturday home games except Gettysburg wilt he played in the after noon this season. Coach John Kgli said he expects to have the same type of team that rolled up a 20-3 regular season record a year ago before losing by two points to Princeton in the opening round of the NCAA Eastern Regional. “We should be as tough on de fense as we weie a year ago,” he said. "In fact, we might be a little stronger under the boards. The defense will he just the same—basically a zone—be- East Loses Face at NCAAs By TOM BRIGGUM Collegian Sports Writer The collegiate cross-country season officially ended last Monday as the top runners m the nation competed in the NCAA championships at East Lansing, Mich. Penn State, one of the strongest teams in the East, failed to place a man in the top 15 at the IC4A's and as a result, had no one running. In the past. Eastern cross- r country has been considered jQUIuSDGIiy wOf/lQ to be superior to Western » ** competition, but that was in; Di> (I>M the past. In Monday’s race,. ||7 ETTOfT I O I\lUl *1 there was only one man in, the first 25 finishers repre- BOSTON W>) Woody MSppi C °' lege MSt ° £ lhe |Sauldsberry. the National Bas- The senior captain of the, k et ba 11 Associations 1957 Hoy a squad finished second,! Rookie of the Year while with following his capture of first Philadelphia, is seeking relief |slace at the IC4A’s on Nov. jn court t 0 end a lwo . year ex- Penn State's cross-country ; de from the league, coach John A. Lucas was un-l The 31-year-old : Sauldsberry able to attend the meet, but filed an antitrust suit in U. S. when he was asked about the!p)j stl .j ct c our t Monday against results, he said, I cant f!g-i vt „. „ •, , T ure out what happened. |N ßA Pr There should have been a lot nedy an! l a J e p g V, e . c uI)S ex ‘ more than one Easterner out cept he Boston CelHcs of the first 25.” He mentioned Jucge Geolg ® C',„^ee')e runners like Villanova’s s< * a . >' ca ' ' ng f ° r R n , es £ ay Charlie Messenger and Jim Warner of Army and wonder-i.«’ ard s , P et,t ‘° n tor » temporal ed why they weren’t heard he Celtics from. One of the possible rea-; t 0 honor a contra = t and hamng sons, Lucas said, was that the an >' or K f„Ten championship course at Mich- ? nd °‘ her NBA players to keep igan State University was in- hl ™ f , r ° n ,^P' ayl^ t ' , . hu creased from four to six miles' Sauldsbeny contended in his ♦us- vpar suit that the Celtics signed him Bui this increased distance to an $U ’ OOO contracl last NEW COLLEGE DINER Dowrtfbwn Bclyvcen the Movies : 1 'ALWAYS OPEN MATRJC CARD lost at Navy game . Call Sandy 238-0216 anei - K {Lynda Sue Horlacher. Call 865-8475. DORM - CONTRACT'(or"wlntir»nd spring|? ewa lf 0^ A y y J j 'terms..Pollock^ area. Uraent—moving into LOST FROM CHAIN, pearl In teardrop, season, size 4. Call «6-6070 after 5 o'clock.j WANTED ANYONE OBSERVING""minor" - collision NOW SHOWING . . . Happy Holiday Hi.! a. 1:30 ■ 3:35 - 5:30 - 8:00 at 10:00 P.M. EXPLOSIVE DRAMA- OF A GAMBLER G ' nera,or WOUL'd'fHE Wson'wno^took'a browr A».l* -run u,A».ru .... ncei ‘ Christmas. Call 238-0153. j "I v ’™_ * ! winter coat from the HUB 9:40 Thursday AND TH€ WOMEN IN HIS LIFt! iaM~orvMrtiiTu'“«»*W^r’.hi#r‘X;tTK ,RooMMATE r ° R wln,er 4 spring terms'return it to the HUB desk. You were J’ 5 * P l^Ti« o Vi'n* h VntpHori ln semMurnished apartment. Full kitchen,!Allowed. No questions asked. ft™ 8 - «£°° d bedrooms, short walk to campus. Call almost new. Emergency flicking lights, aea p,** >, «it mt * ** •HtHMHitiiiiiiHiKniiiiuKKn I Owner needs cash. $2OO or offer. 238-4582. i““ FOR RENT He'd take on anyoi at anything, ar „.ft huo only t* msttat nTwha oarrm fJr&t M&M’mnni SIEVE EDWARDS ANN aEN- ROBINSON-MARGf KARL MAIDEN-TUESDAYWI »* MARTIN MNSOHOFF PKOOUf MCINCINNAi l|l uci r\ rwino. for your holiday fun nCLI/ WVCKi" NOW at 7:00 and 9:00 Everyone's Talking about THE KNACK "COMEDY HAS A NEW FREEDOM" It swells with joy, zest, delight in the worldl A great filml Moviegoers can rejoice now!" —Newsweek Magazine "mijtjfll " r \ -.andtowtagef - RfttITOttINCIIAM Opener One Week Away cause we have the boys who can make it work." The Lions were working on their full court press last night and their tenacious style of play reflected the enthusiasm of Egli’s words. The whole first team, from 6-1 Jerry Roseboro to 6-10 Paul Mickey, was ballhawking and making life generally miserable for the unfortunate reserve unit. "Jerry has really improved over last year," Egli said. "Of course, he lost that whole term because of ineligibil ity, but he's a tough ballplayer. He's going to help us a lot. Jerry's a tre mendous defensive ballplayer." Mickey, who still lets mental lapses hurt him at times, also drew praise from the coaching staff. “Paul's coming along real well,” Egli said. “For a big man he is mov ing well and his rebounding is improv ing steadily.” Freshman coach Holmes Cathrall was even more laudatory. “That guy has improved 100 per cent over last year,” Cathrall said. “Remember when he first came out over in the other gvm? What a dif ference. He's going to make a whale of a basketball player for this team.” The Lions, however, also have some serious adjustments to make. They lost the services of Bob Weiss and Ron Avillion, last year’s co-cap tains, through graduation and it ap pears up to Roseboro and Mickey to take up the slack. Roseboro, despite his improvement, still isn't nearly the offensive threat Weiss was. And sophomore Jeff Pers son, an outstanding shooter, lacks Rose boro’s polish on defense. Experience will probably take care of that, but Western Michigan Wins should have given the West ern boys just as much trouble as it did our runners. The only feasible explanation is that Western cross-country is coming up in tire world. Western Michigan won the team competition and an un identified runner from the University of Kansas was the first man across the tape. Westerners also dominated APARTMENT for rent Whitehall Plaza, 4 men discount for Winter and Spring Call 238-7208 s Provide 0 the team competition as the first 11 teams in the final scoring were from the other side of the river. Even though none of the Nittany Lions made it to the NCAA’s, coach Lucas and his squad gave the University its best record since the unde feated 1962 team. State fin ished the regular season with five wins and one loss, and Thursday, but are unable to play him because Kennedy re fused to accept the contract. He claims in the suit that Kennedy and NBA clubs have conspired to prevent him from earning a livelihood as a pro basketball player. A former Texas Southern star, Sauldsberry was released by the St. Louis Hawks after a dispute with club officials two years ago. He claims the Los Angeles Lakers won the right to bid for his services, but fail ed to do so. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS ""‘for SALE I LOST DORM contract! East Halls, winter' PSU CLASS RING '67, Initials’ r'.G.'g. and spring term. Call Fred 865-9864. j Reward. Call 238-1929. j FOR SALE: Television set *30.00 or best offer—graduating—l 7" table model. Call j 238-6567. DEER RIFLES: 7 m.m. and 8 m.m. LOST: MAN'S Identification-Bracelet- Mauser rifles. Sporterized and reblued, watch In men's locker room, Rec Hall 525.00 and 528.00. Phone 238-2025. i last Thursday. Reward. Sentimental value. ‘GIRLS' 3-SPEED Bicycle. Excellent con-J dition. Almost new. Call Anne 238-0216 ( after 5:00 p.m. FEMALE GRAD Student desires room*i mate for attractive apartment. Reasonable. < ONE BADLY MANGLED Maryland foot ■ ball team. Available on December 4.1 f Very cheap. A GREAT BUYI 1965 Corvair Corsa j convertible, 4-speed transmission, 140 h.hp. J Must sell! Only 52200! Call Dick Wiles' at 865-5488 between 9 and 5/ 237-7377 alter 6:00. 1964 RED HONDA Supersport. Good con dition, $lB5. Call Larry 237-7445. '65 MGB, green, wires, hardtop tonneau cover, luggage rack, many extras. Will trade. Call J. Good. 238-9730. 1954 PACKARD Ambulance. Stick—eight. Excellent condition. 16,000 miles. Call Brad Weltz 237-4951 or 237-4952. v. metrocolor FENDER STRATO Caster tone and volume controls, tremulo bar, carrying case, cord and spare strings.! TYPING: Fast/ economical typing service. $l6O. Call Tom 238-7-622. ; Call 238-0797-between 6:00 and 10:00 p.m. 1961 CORVETTE 4-speed. Excellent con*'MALE ROOMMATE for four man apart* dition. new tires, shocks, battery. Best men!. Winter term. $38.75 per month! offer. Phone 238-7244 a.m. or after 5:30 includes utilities. Free parking. 238-0934 _ p.m, BELT VIBRATORS for rent. At United Rent-Alls "We rent most everything." Next to the bus terminal. 236-3037. __ WANTED-TWO OR THREE men forJ RECONDITIONED TELEVISIONS at furnished apartment. Call Denny at 238-1 budget prices. Guaranteed service. See -7455 or Sob at 238-5191. > ' hlSerViCe C * n,er ' POETRY WANTED for Anthology. En-| Wl South Allen Street. close stamped envelope with poetry. 1 SINGER PORTABLE sewing machine Idlewild Publishing Co., 333 Frederick,' 1529.95 with attachments. 10 year guar- San Francisco, California. 94117. antee. Phone Moyer's 238-8367. ASSISTANT FENCING managers. ‘ Pre- SPECIAL STUDENT Insurance Rates: ferably sophomores. Leave name, ad- Automobile, Motor Scooter, Motorcycle, dress and phone at 235 Rec Hall, or call Hospitalization, and all forms of insur- Samuels 237-4C82. ance. Ph. Mr Temeles 238-6633. j USED FURNITURE: Davenports, ovei\ SERVICES ! stuffed chairs, breakfast sets, beds, chest immi.»•»»•»» of drawers tables and desks Hoy's NEGATIVES AND Plates for offset re used Furniture. From State College turn production and all types of expert camera, right at Klinger's Farm, Pike Street, copy work Call Commercial Utho; Lemonl Phone 238-0420. Open t-9 p.m. Products, Inc. at 238-3025—Campus Shop* . 1 oing Center. FUN STARTs indoors. Regulation size 3846. PING PONG TABLES 519.95 (folding, aluminum legs). POOL TABLES from •Jl.J'n 'u/l 1 M,mM 589.95. Built-in front ball return, walnut WArilfcLJ furniture finish. 0. W. Houti & Son, State College, Penna. FULL TIME JOBS-Hollday Season. $B5 per week, start after finals to help man* FOUND a9e ' n ,he field ss,es promotion and rwui y merchandising area. Can lead to part- ljme wor i< <j Ur j n g school term. Call Mr. 'FOUND: SLIDE RULE Sunday 9 p.m.[Taylor between 10 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. Call 238-5580 after i. ) 238-4411. . THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA position in Lidlifter it’s a good bet Roseboro will start alongside Jim Reed next Wednesday. “What a hustler, (hat Reed,” Egli said as the "gray” team kept stealing the ball and fast-breaking over the subs. “It's pretty hard to be a loser with Reed in the lineup. He never stops, never gives up.” Reed, of course, was the perfect complement to Weiss a year ago when the Lions' fast break was a thing of beauty once it got into high gear. Reed probably scored more points on fast breaks than anyone in the country. The Lions, then, have one guard (Reed) who poses a threat both on of fense and defense. He also has the experience. But after Reed, Roseboro and Persson. the guard corps is de pleted. No other backcourt man logged any appreciable amount of lime last season. Carver Clinton and Ray Saunders, the Lion co-captains, are solid at the forwards, but there again, depth is lacking. This time there is no Mickey to bring in when one of the first stringers gets into foul trouble, as Avil lion did frequently last year. Mickey, of course, will most likely be filling a starring role himself. The brightest hope as the No. 1 replacement for the “big” men is Leon Mickens, a 6-4 sophomore who can jump like a gazelle. But he needs to learn the system, to gain experience and to control his temper before he’ll be ready for regular duty. Mickens, however, has all the tools for stardom. He’s big, smooth, has huge hands and can jump and shoot. He'll probably turn into the top reserve for all three front court men and undoubtedly will see a lot of action in his rookie year. placed fifth in team scoring at the IC4A meet in New York City. As it turned out, the first meet was probably the high light of the season as the' Lions beat Villanova on the Wildcats’ home course. The loss was Villanova’s first in seven years of dual meet com petition. ■ Following the same pattern as the first meet, team cap tain Chuck Leuthold lead Lu cas’ harriers to a rather handy victory over West Vir ginia in the second outing. Then, the Lions ran into the only snag in a perfect season against the great Eamon O’- Reilly, Paul Perry, et al from Georgetown University. The Hoyas pulled out a win on the slim margin of three points and Art Morris’ leg. Had Art! been uninjured, there is little doubt that State would have| gone through the regular sea son undefeated since he was running in third place at the half-way mark when he had to drop out. To Court to NBA The fourth meet found Morris in good shape once a gain as Penn State beat Navy in a close meet. The Lion's had little trouble with Syra cuse and Pitt as they finished out the season. REWARDI Lost, one pair of brown loafers In Rec Half on Friday 15th. Please call Jocko, 865-6448. ONE PAIR of black rimmed glasses with name Tom Jacks inside. Call 238-1917. Reward. HAVE DOUBLE ROOM'—twin beds* S _ho We r. very quiet. 2« Soum Push Street. IMODERN EFFICIENCY apartment, un- APARTMENT FOR female student and/or furnished, for 1 or 2, winter and spring female roommate. 865-0170. j terms. Air conditioning, garbage dlsposa? ROOMMATE~W ANTED ' for~Tman~fur-' »rlcltv BBS **os?nSnlh^" rill'"??, Pt elfC ’ nished apartment. 11l South Allen Street.l. y> sBO/mon,h - Ca " 237-4669. Occupancy December Ist. 238-0316 after 7 p.m. RIDERS To Columbus, Cincinnati, Ohio! or Louisville, Ky. Leaving Dec. 7. Call 5 Steve 238*4763. ; ATTENTION: Excellent opportunity to' improve living standards. Opening avail*' able in 3 bedroom house. Call 238*0763' for info. MAN TO fill vacancy. Large 4*man apart ment close to campus. Free parking. Phone 238-8100 or 237*4036. Guitar with 1 WANTED—ONE ROOMMATE fo"r twoj man furnished apartment. Call Bob! 238*5191. | It. - -W/ '•> ' BWb. RAY SAUNDERS Rumors Say Michelosen's On Way Out PITTSBURGH, Pa. (A>)-The University of Pittsburgh’s,' board of trustees and athletic 1 committee meet yesterday a-' mid fresh reports that football, Coach John Michelosen is a-' bout to resign. And newsmen were advised by a Pitt spokesman that the trustees and members of the athletic committee will be a vailable for questioning after the meeting. Rumors that Michelosen would step down after 10 years as head coach began last week when the. Panthers were limp ing along with a 2-7 record. Pitt tangled with arch-rival Penn State at the stadium last Saturday and won the game 30-27 on a field goal in the fin |al three seconds. The victory gave Michelosen a dismal 3-7 mark. Monday, Michelosen met with Frank Carver, the athlet ic director; Dr. Stanton Craw ford, Pitt’s acting chancellor, and Dr. Paul Mas oner, chair man of the athletic committee. Tuesday, a Pittsburgh radio station, KDKA, said it had learned that Michelosen is on the verge of resigning. Car ver’s only comment was that the situation was the same as it was Monday. NOTICE lilt ItllMMllllllltn Mill lIIMIIIIMIMM GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA, NatlonaUervice Sorority, will hold Its first rush tea on Sunday, Jan. li, 2:30 p.m, in Waring lounge. All Interested women invited. WANTED - LARGE ELECTRIC Guitar Amplifier. For sale tenor guitar, $15.00. Call Merrily 865-5255 between 1:00-2:00 today. DON'f^ .ON'T DRAG that Record Player home during the holidays. Store it at R and R Electronics at The Record Room for one dollar. You can have it checked over and serviced for those new Christmas records. 350 E. College Ave. NEED MONEY? Will buy prehistoric American Indian relics or Naii war relics. Call 865-2348 morning* with descriptions. WE WISH TO sublease an unfurnished efficiency apartment (bathroom, kitchen, living area) from January 1 to August 31. i Located in Garden House Apartments, 1 East College Avenue. Phone 692-5400. 565 a month.' DOUBLE AND SINGLE room. 126 ff. Foster Ave. APARTMENT TWO MEN. Furnished utilities, private bath, excellent location. Call 238-5312. TRAILER—S7' x 10' Expando. Hilltop Trailer Park, Available December 10. Couple. Call 238-4634. SINGLE AND double room, very reason able. Free parking. Call 237-4329. APARTMENT FOR married couple. Avail able winter term. Dishwasher, air con iditioner and utilities included. Call 238- ,7318 s*B p.m. NEW TWO ROOMS and bath. Furnished apartment. For two persons. Complete kitchen, oil heat, own thermostat. Close to campus, parking. 237-7244. 237-4568. MISCELLANEOUS 30 STATE! BEAT MARYLAND! HELP WANTED Technical and nontechnical sales, customer applications, and field liaison positions available. Requires sincere interest in people, problems, and personal accomplish ment. PENN CENTRAL PERSONNEL SERVICE Suite 207-Hofef State College State College, Pa. Telephone: 238-4921 tON CAMPUS : OR A LONELY WEEKEND? DON'T FORGET THE PUB-A-GO-GO SAT. KITE 8:30-12:30 Featuring The Exuberant MISS A-GO-GO ON STAGE! Admission . . . 25e GIRLS ADMITTED Couples . . . 40e FREE UNTIL 10:00 Coming Next Term: ROBIN AND THE HOODS iv \% kV l\ ID HI ■ 11,..-,.I 1 ,..-,. . FAjJtAH. MANUFACTURING CO., INC. El PASO, TEXAS Namath Has Aversion To Wearing Necktie NEW YORK (/Pi—Joe Na matli. who wears his 5400.000 price lag immaculately appar ently doesn't do as well by a tie. The 22-ycar-old New York Jets' quarterback, who origi nally came out of the little town of Beaver Falls. Pa., has adapted to the Bg City and its night life without any diffi culty. He has been seen around town at various discotheques, some of the swankier hangouts such as Toot Shoe's and at Broadway shows, even posing for a picture with Barbara' Streisand when he visited her backstage at “Funny Girl.” He also has been seen around town without a tie. It was reported that when Jets’ owner Sonny Werblin saw his 5400.000 quarterback at the 'Joey Giardello-Dick Tiger ! championship fight sans cravat jhe diplomatically suggested I that Namath get his hands on a four-in-hand. The subject has remained a matter of light discussion ever since and was (ouch on Sun day in the Jets' dressing room after he passed for four touch downs—tying a club record—in a 41-14 victory over Houston. Namath naturally was in a light mood and parried ques tions in that vein. He pointed out that he had never before thrown four touchdown passes even in high school and compared his advancement as a pro to fail ing a biology nr chemistry The permanently pressed good looks of Farah Slacks are admired all over America. They wear better, too. SLACKS, WALK SHORTS, JEANS [course before finally pacing the third tune around because "you know the material bet ter." Eventually the subject turn ed to Namalh’s personal ai tivities and someone asked him what a typical day was like. “Practice, go home, sturiv films, sleep, get up. sturiv films, practice," he replied. "Thai's alt there is." Giceted by a clioru- of "C'mon." Namath voluntcoier': "Okay, I do go to one Jive. But it's so had 1 won't give vou the name.” And he laughed. Ho also in troduced the owner, a friend of his who runs the discotheque. And that was the op-n'iig ev eryone was waiting for Do you have to wear a lie there'.' Namath shrugged Ins should ers. and all attention immedi ately focused on thr owner of the discotheque. AVhat about the tie? "He has to wear a tie." said the owner. “But he doesn’t.” NOW SHOWING STATE THEATRE 12:45 - 3:24 - 6:03 • 8:49 Thanksgiving 2:35-5:31-8:27 r* Sovlhw M MM CORPOIUriOH^ SIiRTUUICASTER LEEREMICK JIM MUIOH PAMELA HfFW .im sums - THE HALLELUJAH TRAIL TECHNICOLOR’ Sum huvbiw* ARTISTS araPress„ PAGE ELEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers