WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 Jack Curry Latches On To New: Slate Records leave' niouths agaped. v,;. f ) 7^^f^W6rd;(36esji|fe“ni'e,aa s ;that triuch fttLm?;,/ Curry does not amaze with his Contrary to most stereotypeavopinion ; .. .. % the sensational pass catcher, Be- does • blurr down the field in a streak of ll^t^W^MW-^ 1 -HW&lk •’But, he does grab high passes at a hoted^fe, bound. •: ■ '•'•mu TO > . . '• i j Y > '/Mvfeat,Uhe,rfJnivei -the. 2(hyearroldV . The West Virginia gaihe proved ch '4i ged ,he sdmewhat frustratng vas.Xion freshen ,foot^ began to, count Curry s pass-,receptions;. "• v ' i as carefully as the Internal-ReVenue the halft^? vice counts tax returns. " . , ' .-When Curry finally made the recos' breaking catch, it should have-Been puns>- taleiii&r&av* McNaught&ij';?, ecstary for the Lion junior. But, it W^ : '. Rd ger Gttmes, :i ;Mike; : Inyin and-i.BiLQ not - • • » - .■. '’.Re i ttig. ~So: , 'Curry' began td', wP r .k out,at:.L “It wasn’t a particularly’ exdtihgY’ split-end; ’ lir* . - :Xr 1 k play,” Curry confided.- ‘At the time it This is where the story really begins was just another pass, completion. In and the hopes for an easy afternoon of fact, I figured it would probably be pass defending for the opposition was called back.” - * called to an abrubt halt. Unlike many football greats, Curry i “I was surprised they kept me at is not his own best fan. “I don’t -take the position,” Curry said. “And, when too much stock in the record,” Curry they handed me the first team jersey shld,'bashfully. “Penn State was' never and told me I was a starter, -I didn’t noted for a great deal of passing. I carne think it would last. Like I said before, alohg when passing became more and I guess I was lucky enough to come along rpore a part of the offensive pattern. The at the right time." By NORMBROWN Assistant Spfi/ts Editor Lion split-end Jack Curry' doesn't 1 , * ' t ' l '-. x,/. ,• carry a crane, a' vacuum cleaner, or a 4 * f d i '/ -j pigskin magnet with "him ' when he; funs' pass patterns. Biif/tbe ,jway/he has teen/ hauling in passes diiHng hiS sensationaL college career, it’sJprptty iiard; ,td eon-. vince opposing players 'and ; coaches. Last Saturday Curry'broke, two Nit tahy Lion all-tiine football records in sparking a 38-6 win over the Mountain eers of West Virginia! <His fifth pass re ception of the day put him down in Penn, State football annals as the. player who has caught the most passes and‘gained the most yards by latching on to that football as if it “only had eyes for’’ him. The fact that Curry broke the career reception mark set by halfback Junior Powell in 1961-62-63 is outstanding. The fact that the 6-foot, 177-pound Danville split-end broke the career yardage mark set by Len Krouse in 1939-40-41 is. just as great. But, the fact that Lion I 'fobfball lasso artist is only a junior and has nearly a season and a-half to add. to his mark is enough to raise eyebrows' and Oriolls Divide ■ NEW YOJtfC (AP) —' Winriihg ; fhe World Series in four straight was.worth $11,683.04-to the Baltimore Orioles regu lars, short of a, record, but feach full share for ; the losing Los Angles Dodge Vs. was worth .a record $8,189.36: ;; The official-distribution' of' ; the. Series receipts was an nounced yesterday from\sbe ; Office v 'of i 'Commissioner William D. Eckert with-Charles Segar, secretary of baseball, standing in for the commissioner who' is tonring .Japan yrtth the Dodgers. ■ Although the .total player pool of $1,044;04.65 was a’record, the generosity of the Orioles, who voted 34 full shares and cut In a .total of 47 persons, cost them a record. Each' full Oriole share was .short by ,$1,119*96.0f-the Dodgers’ all-time high of $12,794,00 i fn their fdur-straight. sweep over the.'New York Yankees! in ; 1963. However;;’ the 'Orioles’ cut was the second best in history. The 1963. Dodgers voted 29 full shares. The Dodger's,' humiliated,in‘four. straight with a .142 batting average and a string ;of ,33 scoreless innings, topped the previous high for a 571874.32 by the Yahks in 1963.’ ... ~ ■ Baltimore cut in, .ailing, pick Brown, the catcher: who ."••'v - ■ - Negatives i 1 " , 1 - " TIM MIXER ?hoto S ,atV e! GOING OUT FOR DINNER? UUEn AfiT 9ft Reproductions . ,J OCT. Z 6 of i ng | neer}llo WHY HOT EAT IH THE MAPLE ROOM Lvoh H it Drawings L:.„. Commercial litho mysi mon..thubs. Drndiiclt : Inc sris p.m. - 8:3o p.m. All town men I'fOBUCIJ, IHU weicomei . 3 Av *‘ HUMAN DEVELOPMENT BUILDING Office fn ' * , 5-. * Commercial Printing/ Inc. *» %jhtucfSlhf 116 S. Q arner St. ! . if ’ I THANK YOU >’-.i-z./w.-'i-..•I;: ■ ( Fpx.ji^ki^g^ur^G^hA,GßAND OPENING a success. % t s ; Please accept our invitation to see the most complete selection a | ' 1 of jewelry and gifts in the area. Also, take advantage of our | % I Opening Week Specials. € f I' 9 FREE Gifts for Everyone (while they last). ■ | £ W l -' li • Register for Grand Prizes , ...s['l' I Men’s and Lady's Vintage Electric Watches ■ ? I 910% Discount on all Pierced Earrings « t [• ... Phone: 288-8981 . f| 9:00-11:30 Forßesults-UseCollegian Classifieds ' 7 COLLEGIAN x Now Showing - STATE THEATRE *** Feature Time:- 1:30 - 3:19 - 5:24 ■ 7:29 ■ 9:34 iiswifiiiMM 'biASCTIDBV WtOOUC«OSv , . DELBERT MANN • DOUGLAS LAURENCE wiOP BERT IMta Series Money underwent brain surgery, for a full share, voted pitcher Frank Bertaina 82 per cent of a share, gave half shares to catchers Camelo Carreon and Larry Haney and quarter Shares to the head groundskeeper and his crew. Los Angelss gave a half share of $4,094.67 to infielder Dick Schofield, who was acquired from the Yanks Sept. 11 and was not eligible for the Series. First baseman Dick Stuart, picked up as a free agent July 5 after he was cut by the New York Mets and outfielder Jim Barbieri, brought up from the farm system in the second half each got two-thirds of a share of $5,459.57. In an unusual move, the Dodgers voted a one-fourth share of $2,047.34 to the widowof Isaaic. Bingham, a security guard at Dodger Stadium who died after he was attacked after escorting two persons from the park last September. Eddie Fisher, the knuckleball pitcher who came from the Chicago White Sox, wound up a' big winner and Jimmy Adair, the second baseman traded 'to the White Sox, the big loser. The difference between a full l winning, share and Chicago’s fourth place money of $711.99 was $10,971.05. FOR SALE it tn ■!•••• ii ii it Im mi i • ii ii ii mi ti it tmiii ii ini ii i 1960 FORO WAGON, automatic, original owner, extra snow tires, excellent con dition, cheap. 238-2653 or 238-0348 after 5:00. 1966 OLDSMOBILE-442, notcurn mist, 4 speed 3 x 2's mas. wheels. Phone 238- 3512 after 5:30; business 238-2405. 1860 VOLVO PV544 i- speed. New dutch, good condition, $525. Mike 237-4553 5 - 7 p.m. USED FURNITURE. Anything and every thing—tor the kitchen, bedroom, den, and livlngroom. Desks, chests, dressers, chairs, couches, bed and breakfast sets, etc. Furniture Ex. Inc., Benner Pike, state College. 238-1181. STUDENTS: WE provide Insurance cover age tor autos, motorcycles, motor scooters, accident & health, life & valu ables. Phone Mr. Temeles 238-5533. USED FURNITURE: Davenports, over stuffed chairs, breakfast sets, beds, chests of drawers,, tables and desks. Hoy's Used Furniture, From State College turn right at Klinger's Farm, Pike Street, Lemont. Phone 238-0420. Open 1-8 p.m. AUTOS WASHED and completely dried. Only 88c Monday thru Thursday. AQUA SPRAY AUTO WASH, near Holiday Inn. FOR SALE:. Honda Supersport "50"—has correctable starter problem. Jake as Is $BB. Cell 238-4527. ' ' FOR SALE: Motorcycle—new & used. Suzuki, Honda, Yamaha, Triumph, Ducatl: Bultaco. Two wheels Cycle Shop, 1311 E. College Ave. beside Hickeys. Call 238-1183. EIGHT-TRACK CAR . STEREO. Priced right. Free demonstration. Hundreds of tapes available at discount prices. Call 238-0342.' NEW HOHNER Super Chromohlca Har monica. Three full chromatic octaves. In C. $l2 or best offer. Call Bill 865-4588.' 1860 JAGUAR sedan Mark IX automatic. Hollldaysburg 685-6253. 1858 VW, RB.H, ww. Excellent. Call eve nings,' 233-7575. t's6 OLDS $B, 2 door hardtop. Good run ning car. Graduating Bnd no longer need car. Best otter. Bill 238-0t53. v . '5B BUGEYE SPRITE,..new tires.and battery.’ Radio and heater? winterized,' Inspected. Good shape throughout.. Call 238-2838. 1858 FORD 2-door standard transmission, six cylinder. $300.00. Call between 5:00 and 11:00.' 238-4810. •65 HONDA 305 cc. Superhawk. Excellent condition. Asking $435. Call Redblrd 237-3388. 1861 CORVAIR. Best otter over $350. Call Ted at 237-4051;- - -, 1865 MUSTANG, white hardtop, 20,000 miles, V-8, exceptionally clean, options. Make offer. Bob. 238-8526 or 238-4865, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN; UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA LION'S DEN TQNligifiia r r ; ; *;- *; . - >4 SS&O: v Wi | •tfIimiIIIIIMIIIIMMIIHIIIIimitIIIIIHMHIIIIHI FOR SALE EVENING DRESS, street length,- has separate matching piece converting dress to floor length. Size 10. Worn once. Also, dyad burnt orange, shoes, worn once, BV4 M. 237-7518. ’ TWO 1865 HONDAS 50 cc,- one 1865 Honda 80 cc. Call <Rex Zelgler 238-8660. 1965 VW, only 15 months old, mint con dition, extras. Call 865-3576 (Knausen berger) days, or 238-1386 otherwise. .TRIUMPH 1865 TR 4 red convt., w/black leather Interior, 4 spd„ etc. Starving stu dent must sell. 238-8838 7 - 11 p.m. Glenn.’ 1953 MG' TD,’black. Good motor, body fair, asking 31000. Drop a card and I'll make contact.' George Delke, RD 1, Raedsviiie, Pa. . 1 ELECTRIC GUITAR, Gibson ES-335-TDC, Bldsby tailpiece, very good condition. List price: over $500: asking: $250. Phone: Phil 238-9024. ■ '55 FORD. V-8, standard transmission. Best offer. Call Dick 238-7079. ,1965. HONDA 150, 8,000 miles, rack and saddle bags (flgerglass). New clutch. Mechanically perfect. 355-4388 after 6:00. TR3 FOR SALE Triumph. Good deal. Call 237-4300. FOR SALE: 1964 Norton Atlas Motor cycle, 750 PC. $750. Phone 237-2225. inn WANTED t . . WANTED! ROOMMATE"for' three men epartment at White Hall. Call Imme diately. Glenn or Chuck 239-4480. QUIET STUDIOUS female graduate stu-. dent to share new air-conditioned apart ment. -Rent MS per person, Including- Utilities- Call 233-7918. COMPETENT ACCORDIAN .Instructor! 1 Phone 238-9439; • DESPERATELY NEED 4 tickets ti Supremes Concert. Call Ed 233-7703. / FOR RENT inmiiniMituiiiiiiuimitiiimiiiiiitiiintimn ROOMS WITH private baths for over night guests. Have a cancellation for three for Homecoming. 237-2887. MOTORCYCLES FOR rent!.Your choice er e'CSunJkl-’Yir'Honda-at Two Wheels Motorcycle.-Rental, across -from. South Halls,- lif the Alley. Call 338-1193, APARTMENT'FOR RENT winter 'term only.- Excellent; location.. Call 238-7412-; Rapid automatic .typing on IBM MT-ST ot duplicate' documents; repe titive data, multiple personalized letters. Unlimited applications fort typing economy end speed. , -jy ■f's&i'SECßir&lAL SERVICE''-:'’ ’ l ' ' 352 E. College,.. -237-490 i Irish ,MSU, UCLA Remain Undefeated ; - ; n'-u'J’-sn \ Arkansas of tbe Soiithwest State, undefeate'd ' "in six Conference and Wyoming, "qmes, trounced Purdue 41- the Western Athletic Confer- 20. . . . - : ence leader, gained rankings UCLA 'remained' in .third while powerful Notre Dame place followed by Alabama, maintained a, commanding Southern California, Georgia lead in The Associated Press Tech,. Florida', and Nebraska, major-college football * poll YTrIT •» *>i_«_ **.«,- for this'week. '' - v UCLA beat California, 28-15, , Alabama * walloped Vander- Oklahoma an d .Purdue, 42-6, Southern Califor beaten by Notre Dame and nia blan i <ed ciemson 30-0 Michigan State, respectively d Georgia Tech beat Tu . lastSaturdaydroppedout.tif i ar , P as-i7 S the Top .Ten as Arkansas lane 4, 0 moved intq. ninth place" and ' Arkans as, overwhelmed Wyoming took over 10th/ ' Wichita State '4l-0 for its , T , „ , fifth victory against one sel- Notre Dame drew 32 first- back . Wy ' mi £ Bi 6 . 0 , beat place votes- and 397 points Utah State 35-10. in the latest balloting by a T he Top ,Ten, with first national panel of 41 sports place votes in parentheses "writers and broadcasters, and total points •Oh a 10-9- Michigan State, the! early sea- etc basis:' ■ son pace-setter, held the No. i, Notre Dame (32) 397 2 position -with 364 points, 2. Michigan State (s)' 364 including 50 for five first- 3. UCLA (2) 310 place votes. Points were 4. Alabama (1) - 272 awarded on a basis ; of 10 for - s.'Sou. Calif (1) .47 a .first-place vote, 9 for sec- , ,6. Georgia.-Tech,, . ■ 186 ond, etc. -•- - • - 7. Florida ' 17 The -, unbeaten Irish wal- ,8. Nebraska • 151 loped Oklahoma 38-0 for vie- '9. Arkansas 50 tory No. 6 while Michigan 10. Wyoming .. 31 4 4» presents the "Cult" z--* it-; 1 * • -r? 1 ?!-‘b~nv 1 ?'. - J -’*’••» ’ ' X"f^M•, ■} • w —:;• ■■ •■ *■—r—► ii'illililliilllillii(lfiMltiVlllHli l^iiMti>lt »iUHtuiif , >MUlUiM<tlMii , i t lM t iil(llll | i , lVi|tim < ii<iti W, £x -./*<• '-y -•»' V' ?- 51 ’ *•&*■- * <•' , ... * vWO "vt cLiiiiaif'#. . '•J; «- a '•' , - J (iMliiiifiiiiiiiiiinllliliiMiiMtiii>MH|iM<iiHmu <«iim|t ■ ATTSN£I©N, Hall, 9:12 and 10:22?; J?fllfock*ind..BJg(er Roads, 9:14 and lo:24rßlaler-and-.Cortfo SjnfrEyjftWjftQt. ,• >■, , O: .-- w. Roads, 9:16 -and IG^A^WarnOckyHartr 9:19 and 10:29; Waring. H*lL?!z3^M 10:33. V.w. Bus marked Baptist." ‘ • ' * MARRIOTS PRINTING, binding,: .typing —theses and reports. 230 South Fra'se'r. Phone 236-4432. NO DATE? Come to the JAWBONE. Uve sounds, good food, friendly atmosphere. 415 E, - Foster. Friday and Saturday. BUS SERVICE to University Baptist Church every Sunday morning. Hartranft Hall, 0:12 "and .10:22," Pollock and Bigler Roads, 9:14 andno;24; Bigler and Curtin Roads, 9:16 and 10:26; Warnock Hall, 9:19 and 10:29;'. .Waring . Hall; -9:23 and 10:33. v.w. Bus marked' "University Baptist." . ■ BUS - SERVICE to University Baptist Church every Sunday morning.' Hartranft Hall, 9:12 and 10122; Pollock and Bigler Roads,, 9:14 and 10:24; Bigler and Curtin Roads,. 9:16 and .10:26; Warnock Hall, 9:19 and 10:29; Waring Hall, 9:23 and 10:33. V.W. Bus marked "University Baptist." ~ . • THE BEST groomed men In town have fhelr - hair cut at Davidson's 1 Barber Shop on 1 Allen ( Street next to Murphy's, There are five barbers to serve you, We. vacuum clean your hair. An EXTRA service available only ’at Davidson's Barber'Shop Is the world famous Sculp tur- Kut the ultimate In good hair grooming for men; Appointments’ ■ for Razor Cuts and Sculptur Kuts ,'only, H3O-0612., 6:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, Closed Monday. DEVELOPMENT , \ PHYSICIST,, Wilt ’ participate In the development of new lasers embodying high power precision lasers of new’ and novel design. Renulres advanced, degree In Phys|cs, Chemistry or, related sci ence and experience In'experimental work In physical optics and solid state or molecujar- spectroscopy. Salary open. Recruiting costs , 'and relocation paid. .- ■' - PENN CENTRAL \ ; PERSONNEL SERVICE. . Hotel - State College TELEPHONE: 238-4921 ■ '^Hl< JACK CURRY 7 <* 4 • « ' WAITBRS!: Ca II 7siS. EARN- EXTRA .money! Lighthopsework TWo fnto'mlngs: per'week. $1.25 per, hour. Ca(!,, J3B-1835 ; Ve(ter ; : 5;00 p.m. 1 * ii lull. ■ PHOTQ[%APBIC:EQyiFMENT,'? process:. Ing;, erUsMlnu^.SUpTHerry-Srottiier, ’Centre jfeb«:'.No,i ; 2,‘.>104-{towers Street. Phone; jjr-iT'jl;"-*".', f, AUTOS WASHED and dried, regular or deluxe. Open dally, 9 a.m. AQUA SPRAY AUTO WASH, near Holiday Inn. THE PENN STATE Cooperative Awards. J 5 to Cathy Snover (or the best name for .our .mascpt—Abecrombe. ~ , FOUND WOMAN'S EYEGLASSES 1 -found near Grace Lutheran* Church. Red vinyl case. One lens cracked. No rewards accepted! 236*4524. LOST: LEATHER CORDOVAN Pocket book In'vicinity of East Halls'.. Reward. Calf Sharon 855-3116 or Miss Grey at FOB. , . PENN STATE OUTING CLUB ROCK CLfMBING to Huntington this Sunday. ".Beginners welcome. Wear ■old clothes’ end brim flinch and."soc for drivers. Meet In front ol Rec Halt at 9130 a.m. For more Informa tion call Sue 865*4189. iCABIN i PARTY- S4t.-Sun. od. 29-36 at Forestrii Cabin Stone Valley. Sign up.,by .HUB desk. For ! more, Intor matloh.-'eaii'Steve McGuire at 338- 5245. Leave Rec Hall 2 p.m. and. 5 p.m. MEETING' TOR CHRISTMAS SKI' TRIP to. Red House,, N.Y.. Wed. Nov. 2 7:30 p.m. 112 Buckhout. Trip will batrohi' 271 h Dec. to 2nd ,Jari. For more tnfo. call Steve • MtGulre 238-5245.'’ Mexico Cjty Readies For Olympic Games ; ■" : ** . " MEXICO CITY' m -TKe th 4 SBdth African delegation, International Olympic,.£om- barred from Tokyo in 1964. mrttee gave the Mexicans a 3, 'Therg. is growing con vote of confidence- on -the growth of re prepardtions for- the 1968- -giona&.i games such as the games. Commonwealth, Asian, Ca “We have a full report ribbean and African games from the organizing commits 'but‘the lOC has no intention tee on what it has done and of trying to discourage them, have seen schedules and “There are so many' games blueprints of their planned that' it is difficult for an ath construction,” Avery Brund- ' lete to compete in all of those age,. lOC president, ' told a ' he' feels obligated' to take press conference. ■ part in,” Brundage added. 4 - The lOC is not’pleased th f y Wlll b ! with the irregularities of W 1 * on 8 otK * basketball in, many countries, • r including the United States, nf a lnn iep ° r r ng 0n a Particularly over commercial tKfloLlT meetings over j sn \ and lack of confovmity to i k e _ nc *’ said aliso; ; amateur standards. While'on . , e *OC anticipated no the Mexico' City program in political troubles in 1968, 1968 ? ~ the' sport may come su £P, as i e German under scrutfny for possible withdrawal from the Little disbarment in future games Glynjpics here earlier this'' unless changes are made. S''ho Ijj j settled ques- 5. The question of whether « n ’ /- . Mexico City will be per 2. A special lOC delegation mitted to sell radio rights to will be sent to South Africa the' games, as television to investigate whether the rights are sold, is up for South African government study with no decision made, policies , (apartheid) ,h av e Previously, radio rights have changed ouough to readmit not, been restricted. Penn State Investment Club All Students Welcome Hear about Market Timing! Guest Speaker— Mr. Richard Williams, Josephthal & Co. „ 7:30 P.M. tonight Sigma Alpha Mu <3,12 Locust Lane .. Refreshments twelvetrees cinema FILMWAYS pf#«nts in Pikiiittgrm up usii stm ITopfepS Shows at 5 ■ 7 ■ 9 P.M. Cathaum NOW SHOWING t i - t NSSMKfjnSSUUK lU f:. : ' ,c 'f! Sy'lS'lSlCOll' ■ fcMßEHWStdlllFim’ 1 SEAKCim.WIIESBQND tfSSSSSBSr - ihojlimngSnlßltT EAT ON fTECKKSCa orl frr KHMD UiSUK. JCWSM KUWOO . Sttej'iY JWmi m-UliTw/W WKra'nWt#R'kt£fe4tjJtt»CCTO l jM ' ■ SKSmSm-iwa™! ''it ■ 2:00 - 5:40 - 9:30 | NOW SHOWING at 7:10 • 9;05 They hunt in on’wheels; enemies of everything and everyone . . . hut' each other . 337-2112 ~ DOUBLE ’,.007 FUN l \Mtta/vy PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers