THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967 • . , • - .. • • .. • _ . . - • - . • . ::;...•i• - . . WV • . .. . .. , „ . . - ... • • • .- • .. . . . . . . .. . H os t . .. .:. . . .-- - agers To ..... • .. ... .. . • ..... .. • . . . ..,. . .. . . ..._ , . .•....•...• • •_. • ~ .. , .. . •., .., ... . . . . _ ~ , . _ . . .. .... .• • . ....-- ........ .. . _ ......r. -....... __, .. Mount a i neers Last Team To - Win yin Rec Hall ~.. ~, . . . By HOWARD FLICKER each one of those boys has it" the toughest home courts in the strength when it lost these two. .. . . ... . , . . . .. ...... „ . _ . . - .- . • - •••• • ..;,. • ... . . . . . .. , - Collegian Sports' Writer ' It will be this pride that Penn nation. "With either of them we cou . . .. . , ;. . . . . . . . .. Size, speed and shooting are the State will put on the line' in Rec - Egli has been pleased with the have won the Gator Bowl," E! , . . A , • ,- • .".. - , basic elements of any • basketball Hall on Satiirday against West Vir- development of the team and feels' said. ..i - . .k • , . .. . . team, but the Penn State squad has girlie. The Mountaineers were the that they are at the point where they Mickey, Stansfield Tough Now '"! y • --I. %: - . - - ;--••=e ' -.' . . . :.• • .1,-.., . -. . :., •.. 4 . . • . :.., something els . trzi going for it—pride. last team to beat the. Lions in Rec can beat a strong team like West The second was the fact th Hall, and that was back on Feb. 20, Virginia. The coach credited •pride ' Paul Mickey and Bill Stansfield hs . :r • •-• • ..”. . A' '... • • .ig-= . 1 1 • "•-. ' . • :•. ; - Penn State coach John Eel; has" 1963. with keeping the Lions close to , not played all - summer and had ••• - - • ;'••••oit'•• •- . .. •-.,, 1 i :;•' -'' ' . - been known, and often criticized some of the most powerful teams' difficult time getting started. B: • ... • . - •• -,-.7 - ' ,....i.: - ... ,1 ' . 0 ,.. . . 1 • . -: -. 2 , :i lf....dA.; ;1 ) :., ) , - • .::: •. -'' •• :for, his. policy of doing a limited Many powerful teams have in the country, but now the team ' • •• • should be able to win because they both are playing well now, wit . 44 - • , ;1. 4 : 7 4.''' . '” . e . ct.1•:17 . :‘ ' . .... ... - ' -amount of recruiting. The coach played in Rec Hall since that night, • but none has been able to beat the Mickey leading the team in reboum s. - • :. feels, however, that his players 'come ' ' -.. 1 -.‘ - '. • W'SF-"';O.' '...5.• -',-.,.. .. • " . • to Penn State not only for basket- Nittany Lions there. are playing well together.' and Stansfield playing the most co . - - . -. • . . .=:,..,.:.:,..., : I , ; ki . 4.,, , ,, , .„ ~..4,1 , > -,,, i.. c, '.-1. , - . • ...• •-, : sistent ball on the team. - -' - ' • - .' ' . ' - '• - •:t -'-.:- 7 ...".•;.r l .-1 .. -Lifi.: . --, - ..=. ball, but for the great educational Tough Homo Court Two things hurt the Lions in , - 1 , • . :e . P.:1ik.7F-I:sZ-0:1.4,1....:; 4 ,.,. . - .... , , The Nittany Lions enjoy pla • • ' ' ‘• - ' ' • '''''•etif:- :::•.•.:•'"•'`. -. 1 - - - -.. .- •-. : ' opportunity ' that, the school offers. -- Egli calls Rec Hall, "tine of the their early season games. The first , ing at home and they are extreme • " . -* ' ..,•--? 52413 ." - • •-• . ll "Every one of those boys is here most beautiful courts in the coon- was the loss of Leon Mickeris, who proud of the winning tradition _ .•- . . - ,- • . ~i.',-Jizatt=2.7,•4.,•-k-1 because .:.. ~ . - ~... , .... .. . . . - qi; ; • ; :;, , .'A ' - -,n.457; , ." 1 . bhe wants Penn State," Egli try," but despite its athletic quality, dropped out of school, and Galen' Rec Hall. They will do everythi: :. ' . , - ''s.r., •.. • - - - • - : .'.. . .. said of his team. "This develops a opposing teams would rather not Godbey ,who injured his knee:State in their power to keep it from bei: - - : A ! tr. '.<",. t.,,L ; ~ • 1 ,11.., . . . , •. ,‘ . r - - .• - -.• ;,,,.. ..._... v:t.r.',,,14,,C , •••••A .: . - • - tremendous pride in the. school and play there, for it has become one of 1 cis t ' shooting and -rebounding' tarnished. 4 ~,,,.=. = , . e4, 4 ,-. • ... ...‘:t. - ., ;I': '‘ '' ,. , 2N . , ... . .1;.., 4, .. k.4 . . ~.,:......... .' • . #.' '..: ...7. "'' 's• 4" U' '' '.. 2 ''' .:, . .. . i - , - ! ~ , . • . . ...., . ', -' , 7.. , - ••'. .4. ' A 11.... • ' •- " NcAA R evis es ... .._:. .. .._ , ~...:: ... ~.... __ ...:•,,,;... _ . , ~ i . , , . . . , - • 0_ . • . 1 ' 'Not A Clambake' • .„.:- - -..- • v. ~-. . •• .- • ~ . ~,k • 4, T . . . -*,, -- ' l ' !'. ''' t . ' •' 7 " 4 " . ' 4l ' e t- -.: - 1 .1,,,-4,.....id r -..t '', PHOENIX, Arii. OP) The rules com- by holding the five interior linemen at the - . - - C'•••:'! , , '. .: ' - f•. : '•-'• 4!'' - . • • ... - .AP. , -.' - ... ...'. - 4,- • : ~ .. ....,,,,„ ..k, ... ..,,...„,;,„ ..._ ..:., . • ... , t F. 7- i ,-,,,,, ..„,.. ~ .., tt . ,,- rnittee of the National Collegiate Athletic line of scrimmage and gives the coaches a ' . ~,_.....1.• :!-,..- . , ....,... 4: .i.',,'.. s ' - „,,r. ,- •,k::, - ,: t ...,!', _ cp. ..9:,-..4!„- - .I.' . ...Ai; 1 ' ''...' Association adopted a new rule yesterday - full new offensive concept to work with,'' •-••••", 'T• * 1 ''' . • l.- 7 ' - ' - k - -' ' 7. .. t ''.••• :;i".l -, 'F:f• "E. , 1 • '3, - ~ :' 1.!...! -' ' which it hopes will put the foot back into said Crider. ..!--;.• ...i . • . ..,. 0 : 1- ~../. r . ;....' .cf->.,. s''" ... 4 1 .. , ' -. ' • ..: ...--1,. — .,_...• -,-,.-,, .. football and open up a whole new pattern .---.-- ....-.... - A, .-. •.. AN: ''. •'; '." . • , ,.. - e...." , - z 0 ,.. .. ofoffensive .... ; i ...... - .0•:. .f. :. - .' , .... , W 7. ' Xt "..v," .5 • - ''. ''S , . ig . ; play. '-'''' - -,. . -4. . .: •. . 4 .? . . -- The committee alsb adopted a rule pro s' -'' ... *: i• 1, .. ...•••-ff . !,- •- . • 1-4.4 . .4, , , ~' .:' -. •hibiting the use of electronic coaching aids, ..,, . , . • • -- I'' " •'' ' • ----. •.,•-.,- ' particularly video taped ~ replays during • :r •- - , 1••• :, ' •-,-• • •••:', - • ..• ' . games. The committee, headed by Fritz Crider, r....r.:-..... .4.,..=&....--: ~ „... : ;...- %4 ; y; , • ~ r...:.,- - , -<:„-s. ~....., ...• ... • - • •'. ''', 4.:.. =l..:' • ' ':'..-: ''',....- •-• •••••.:..-.. • :.. • *‘':-..': . • .*: 7 -.-€ ; .;.; ";-;• 1 :.•,. . - „.• • ...: !-F.. , --• i University of Michigan Athletic director, de :•.,f-::::':f:-_-:,-..:1',..,,,ii- il. - •;•.-.::: : :.;4•.-i!-. , tili:4 2 ,.:l,Vl.s•::Ap•i 4 '^ittt'lN.. / i(. - ";-•‘:.'•:`,: .'•'.'!:. . ::_ , ~ .:-.-,,, ' ~...;r:'.., ; :f.?":„; , . :,:',` cided "that there have been too many fair ~.,;..-..1:-,•:-..-.1...4:f"...-4:.--:F.,,V'ili".,W1::: 6 , 1k- a 1ir , ,, , ,5.-.4fi.:,, - : : :•1 . :••• - :,,7. - 7 '':!.... '-..:A.4 . :-;:',.!:'::'::„ ':j catches on kicks from scrimmage and it's ..: ••••L-::-;;!;- . -c.:=,?4,i.i5; , : t .:. ''''•i,i;?;.-,•i••..ii:"!'i'..•44;itil-i..••.V•i*:,,i•':;"...-'l'4lfif.--;-•:(Af.•;1,',•,i,-:c '!f2, : . 5 :;;,-,`,• . t:I . : 1 '.; . : 4 f the unanimous feeling that this should ~, . :..,1-, .. ....'.»...;:-.-', . ..41, . . ':.p.)e-2 - .;..0 , -4 : ;:•:;•; : .,.; ,r,:,,,;• 4-,...4 ;": •,: • ,...-z 1 .::‘, ; , -- e:, - change." ... .„=44,,,f l iggeatzitß!,...‘'PA, ) '• IV:• - inf - ,?"'`-" -,.: . 7 '.....•,;,:i`" - -."• , ' . : - r - -•• -.` ''' ‘• e ' .. .- • Linemen Hold Position sol..- •-= i,; : .-- ~t .,-.=, . ..f.:-.-., A tia.t.Pit. i ;;:i", . -;,z,...1..:,e.:. ; -- ' 0• ~I . ;:tyn.: = ...- ••, ~.- ...,- - ~ ..r- : : : :*:.. - 4,ii:4,:.4. - i , ...42,;, , a, , ,i4 - 44 , , R ,..,,z , ,iiii. , .,4.4.-4,4 4 4:kr, , , ;; . fi:',iii4-,:h.., - ;',.v, ,, ,;;;,:,--iT:=7,7.?: . `ft:.::_« . J.:: •,' aul Mickey Grabs Rebound from Pitt's Al DiFrischia Lions' Entries Close This Afternoon IM . Swimming Begins Entries for intramurarsiv - im- is necessary. ming close at 4:30 p.m. today, Each diver will perform with competition scheduled to three dives: required forward get under way next Tuesday (pike only); required backward night. - . (layout only);. , optional (any All entries should be filed at one meter dive, but'not a re the. Intramural Sports ofice, peat of either required dive). Recreation Building. .. - In scoring diving, the judge's Each team may enter , two award for a dive is multiplied men in each of the five events, by the degree of difficulty to and one individual may corn- arrive at the final score. Divers Pete in, only two events. All competition will be of the dual-meet variety. Scoring Will be on the basis of five - points for first, three for-second and, one for third. place. The win- FRATERNITY ning relay team will be award-• Chi Phi 32, Kappa Delta Rho 24 ed five points. •Pi (f Kappaeit Alpha 1, Pi Lambda Phi 0 ) Delta 36, Delhi Sigma Phi 33 The events are the 60-yard Tri a ngl e 48, Alpha Tip Omega 13 free; style, 60-yard back stroke, DORMITORY 60-yard breast stroke, diving Luzerne 1, Birch 0 (forfeit) Bucks 28, Erie 27 and 120-yard :relay. , Blair 35. Cambria 29" In case a meet ends in a tie, Lehigh 41, Berks. 23 the winner will be determined C Cottonwood Allegheny e. 9 21 by a special 90-yard medley Watts t 27,--Jordan -u 111 • relay to run in the -following Balsam 37, Ramarack 18 sequence: backstroke. breast- East II I, Pollock 0 (forfeit) INDEPENDENT stroke and freestyle. Winner of Humpers 31, Navy 29 this relay will be awarded one Nat han./ Nast " 21 thaterwall t s 26 point. The restriction on two H. e r 3 36 , B enr GADrt U s ATE • Bombers 22 events per person will be H-Bars Has Beens 0, (forfeit) waived if the:tie-breaking relay Rogues 34, Losers 24 . • .._ • •.NEW •COLLEGE DINER. Do.kintoWn Bc!svoi;il the Wiwi . 'Cs • . ALWA.Y. OPEN' • • • :'WEEK' VOF PRAYER • for • . CHRISTIAN UNITY -. JanuartlBth thrOugh 25th 1967 • PRAYER SCRIPTURE MEDITATION Seivices Daily at 9:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. Eisenhower Chapel Each service will be lead by a priest, a minister, and a Student of either Catholic or Protestant background. All are welcome. Arranged by the . Campus Christian Ministries Serving Penn State _ • • • • • - CLASSIFIED ,, AD STAFF MEETING • „ , _ JAN. _l9 (today) • • , in .131 Sackett - • at 6:45 P M - ; • • ; once. Is - t Ru sory - 1 •• 4 • • • I ' • - - I'M 'Basketball GYMKHANA Sunday, January 22 Lot 83, North noon registration Penn State Sports Car Club (to be held , regardless of weather) Next Week will be_given a score of zero when it's obvious that the per- formers made no real attempt' . to N, perform the announced dive. In the breast stroke swim- Hornung -MarrieNd Yesterday mers may use either the con- ventional breast stroke or the butterfly. Swimmers, will not ' BEVERLY HILLS, Cal i f. some 75 \ friends of the couple. be permitted to switch from (AP) - Paul Hornung, the The couple will go to Hawaii one stroke to another during Golden Boy of the Green Bay on their moneymoon. an event, Packers, was married yester- Although they—met 10 years ' This season intramural swim- day to Patricia Roeder, a girl ago, they became reacquainted i mers will take aim on the' fol. from Green Bay, Wis., whom last year when Miss\Hoeder, ' lowing IM records: he met 10 years ago, Hornung 28, visited her family in Green 60-yard free style 30.1 sec- is 31 - Bay. She was then worklifgas onds (J. Hickman, Phi Delta , The ceremony was per- a television model in Dallas, :Theta, 1966). formed, by the Rt. Rev. Daniel Tex. .- , 60-yard back stroke 35.6 F. Sullivan of the Catholic "I seemed to have spent the i seconds (F. Dolman, Beta' The- Church of the Good Shepherd. last few months commuting be _ t ta. Pi, 1965). • "I feel beautiful," Hornung tween Green Bay and Dallas," 60-yard breaststroke 33.5 said at a wedding reception in Mrs. Hornung said. "Finally, I I seconds (J. Hickman, Phi Del- 'the Beverly Hills Hot e 1. asked Paul, 'What am I going to Theta, 1966). "Everybody was nervous but to do?" 120-yard relay 57.2 sec- - me." . - " `You're going to m ar r y onds (Beta Theta Pi, 1965). ' The wedding was attended by me,' "-he said. 000000000000000000000000000000000 COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO O O OO O U NOW NEW GROUP FARES TO EUROPE New York to London Juno 22 - Aug. 15, 1967 New York to London N June 27 - Sept. 12, 1967 New York to Frankfurt June 22 - Sept. 4, 1967 LEE CARUSO 2374332' 'SUBJECT TO GOVERNMENT APPROVAL 00000000000000000000-00600000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 00 0009 •••••••••••• ***** *OOO9O 00000 •••••••••••••••••••,••••••041011000100111000•11 THE BROTHERS OF KAPPA LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON. ZETA PLEDGE FORMAL Martin Peroisky James McNamara Dana Brown Richard Madrid Donald Novicell - ciiflifiird Elinor 6 . •I'' , I .; *JANi! . .2I -1 1967 • - 0, i , , . D ANCING . .G —,9:0. • •• 1• , : • ' t r f -'.. , isiso,•••;••••••,•46-•••••••••••••••osiese••••••••••••••••••••••• THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Under the new rule, linemen on the kicking team will have to hold their posi tions until, the ball is kicked, thereby giving the player. receiving the ball an additional few seconds Vine. Currently most teams employ a nine man spread n the line when punting and place their kier 15 yards back. This allows the linemen to converge on the kick receiver, making punt returns almost prohibitive. . "This will brin'gback the short or quick kick and Open up h`host of offensive vari ations," said Dave Nelson,' coach at the University of Delaware. \ "It brings kicking back, into the game "JOBS IN GERMANY" CONTACT ANNOUNCE IN HONOR OF Jeffrey Winter William Neidermyer Jack Banyas John Laslo $245* $245* $290 1 " TOM GREELEY 238-7568 •BASED ON 50 OR MORE Richard Swindlehurst Gilbert ,Paimgren HOLIDAY INN INVrfED GUESTS ONLY Regarding the use of electronic coach ing equipment, the committee decided to ban its use because "of an underlying concern that if one or two teams use it, then others will do it, too," said Crisler. Video Tape Mentioned The specific mention was made of video taped instant replays which could be fed to coaches while the game is in progress. There had been some mention of teams which employ electronic devices in the hel mets of players to carry signals. Crisler said that a major concern was economic, because it was apparent that many teams, both on the college and junior col lege levels, could not afford to outfit their teams with electronic gear. Mint coaches believed that use of such equipment would require the addition "of at least one member to the coaching staff, he said. Crisler also said there was danger that the philosophy of the game would change from a game for the players to "a push but ton type of thing." In all, 15 rules changes were made, but most of them involved minor clarifications of existing regulations. "Study year abroad in Sweden, Fr anc e, or Spain. College prep., jun ior year abroad and grad uate programmes. $1,500 guarantees: round trip flight to Stockholm, Paris \or Madrid, dormitories or apartments, two meals daily, tuition • pay e d. Write: SCANSA, 50 Rue Prosper Legoute; Antony —Paris, France". Shop Collegian Ads For All Your Needs Applications available at HUB Desk for Women's Fall , Orientation Leaders Due January 25 at HUB Desk H. WAY PIZZA 111 Heister St. 112 . S. G2a377:5t. Crosby Golf Tourney PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (A)) Clambake became syn onymous with the Bing Crosby Golf Tournament in 1937 when the crooner started a fun tournament in Southern California. Now they don't bake clams. The tournament, starting today, is a rugged test for golfers seeking part of a $104,500 purse and the scene is the picturesque Monterey Peninsula in Northern California. Don Massengale of Jacksboro, Tex., surprised by win ning the 1966 title since generally the top money goes to a pro who has collected a lot of the big checks before. Additionally, Crosby pays out to the pros on the lead ing pro-amateur teams. Chuck Courtney of San Diego and Dr. John Moler combined for the pro-amateur title a year ago. - As usual, three courses will be played during the four day event but this time there's something new. Spyglass Hill, newest course on the Monterey Penin sula, has been added and Crosby believes it will prove the toughest test of all: Still, judging from the past, the golfers may have the most respect for rugged - Pebble Beach. Each pro-amateur team will tour Pebble Beach, Cy press Point and Spyglass during the first three days. Then the finalists on Sunday will attack Pebble Beach again. Although Crosby's tournament frequently runs into rain and wind, the-weatherman says it will be clear for this 26th annual affair. Much of the interest centers on Spyglass Hill and Cros by has wagered Jack Nicklaus that he can't break the par 72 on the new layout which combines the ocean beach with the surrounding pine forests. Varsity "S" -Meeting Thursday, Jan. 19 10:00 PHI GAMMA DELTA Order Jackets Decide On Party Refreshments Served . litl_MMan= PAGE SEVEN pmsqm:m .
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