PAGE FOUR
Pro Baseball
Set for Draft
NEW YORK VP) = Profes
sional baseball clubs Will hold
their 1968 winter draft of
January high school ; gradu
ates and eligible collegians on
WILLIAM D. ECKER
STAMP IT!
litk lihN
___ IT'S THE RAGE
il„,.youuNNlss ) REGULAR
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ANY $
3 LINE TEXT
The flout INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL
POCKET RUBBER STAMP. I/2" x 2".
Send check or money order. Be
sure to include your Zip Code. No
postage or handling charges. Add
sales tax.
Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Guaranteed
THIS MOPP CO.
P. 0. Box 18623 Lenox Square Station
ATLANTA, GA., 30326
International Films Presents:
(Italy . 1954)
LA STRADA
Directed by Federico Fellini
with Anthony Quinn, Giulietta Masina,
Richard Basehart.
Thursday, Jan. I I, 1968 HUB Auditorium
7 & 9 p.m. 50c
Coming Jan. 18 "The Virgin Spring" (Bergman)
NOW GOING ON!
i.:.
_~
Reductions on all fall and winter merchan- NOW
dise ... quality fashions designed for you.
Sale starts tomorrow—shop and save on
dresses, coordinates, skirts, blouses, slacks, TWICE AS
sweaters, coats, accessories . . . PLUS all
your needs ... at The Carriage House and BIG!
the Alley Cat.
AV t sft
R Air
s iy l i, lB : •
SAVE
to
cf ewk .
,
- ie,,,
totile
•
r ,
INAL_NPF
Che Carriage')Joust
Tom en's
fashions • No
109 PUGH STREET 0 STATE COLLEGE
kitten
cousin
Jan. 27 in Nev York, base
ball Commissioner 'William
D. Eckert announced yester
day.
The regular phase of the
winter selections will be held
first followed by the secon
dary phase.
Eligible for the regular
phase are high schoolers
graduating in January and
collegians, who have finished
their fourth year.
In the secondary phase,
the clubs will pick players
who have been drafted pre
viously but who have not
signed pro contracts. Clubs
which drafted them will not
be able to pick them again.
Athletics First
The Oakland Athletics will
get the first pick in the regu
lar draft followed by the New
York Mets. The clubs select
in inverse order of their fin
ish in the 1967 season, alter
nating by leagues.
The draw for the secpndary
phase was arranged by draw
ing from a hat. In that draft
Minnesota will be first fol
lowed by San Francisco.
Each of the 20 major league
teams will be permitted one
selection. Then each of the
Class Triple A and Double A
farms will get one pick, se
lecting in the same order of
their major league clubs. The
teams' Class A clubs will
have unlimited selection
rights, also picking in the or
der of their major league
teams.
For Good Results
Collegian Classifieds
OUR ANNUAL
SALE
oot
ISi4~NC„~;`R
HE'S BACK, and everyone who goes to the international
gymnastics meet Friday - night will know it. Two-time
NCAA All-Around champion Steve Cohen, Lion star for
the past three years and now a student at the University
of Pennsylvania medical school, is shown here chalking
up prior to a side horse routine.
F/ 0
141 4 .9 04
0;*
4014.
Be here at
9 a. m. sharp!
Sale continues thru
January 161 . . . Hurry inl
just a few feet and
across the street front
the Carriage House...
into Calder Alley!
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
t 4 r , t
,
'
?•.Rt - S4
Baseball Headed
For San Antonio?
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)
A group of San Antonio busi
n •ssmen will make a bid for a
major league football franchise
at the Feb. 14 meeting in New
York of football club owners,
tilt. San Antonio News said yes
terday.
In a story by Executive
Sports Editor Dan Cook, the
paper said that the group will
"push" for entrance into the
National Football League, ex
pected to expand in 1970.
The San Antonio group is
headed by Harry McEldowney,
ar executive with a San An
tonio brewery
The paper said Seattle appar
ently already has one of two
NFL franchises expected to be
available.
• Penn State Arab Club
Announces
AN ELEMENTARY COURSE IN ARABIC
Mondays and Thursdays at 7 p.m.
Room 215 Willard Building
The first meeting will be held
on Thursday, January 11.
CITIZEN ' S FOR EAa
IN VIETNAM
Next Meeting: Come to hear exciting news!
We are close to a major political break
thru in this Congressional District. We'll be
planning our 1968 political efforts, which
are coming along real fine. Join us?
WEDNESDAY FELLOWSHIP HALL
JAN. 10 8:00 P.M. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Courtesy Lutheran Student Org.)
WANTED FOR
PSYCHOLOGY EXPERIMENT
Male University Students, Undergraduates or former
PSU Undergraduates, Must be 21 or older,
The experiment will be conducted in 9 sessions to be
held on 9 of the 10 scheduled dates. Subjects must be avail
able for all 10 of these dates. The dates are: January 24, 31,
February 7, 14, 21, 28, March 6, and April 10, 17, 24 (all
Wednesdays). Each session will be held in the chapter room
of Kappa Sigma fraternity and will begin at 5:30 p.m. and
continue until 10:30 p.m. (Sandwiches will be provided.)
Each subject must participate in all 9 of the sessions that are
conducted.
Payment will be according to performance. It will vary
from $5O to over $llO, with an average payment of about
$B5 for the entire experiment.
Those interested should sign up in person with proof of
age, at the Institute For Research, 257 S. Pugh Street, from
9-12 a.m. and from 1-4:30 p.m., Friday, January 5, Satur
day, January 6, and Monday through Wednesday January
8-10, until the quota is filled.
Telephone inquiries may be made by calling 238-8411,
but no telephone reservations will be accepted.
Lions Aim for No. 4
By RON KOLB
Assistant Sports Editor
John Egli's had enough
No one linoWs whether it was
because of Holmes Cathrall,
Penn State's freshman basket
ball coach who was at one time
a Marine drill sergeant, or
whether it was the varsity
coach's own doing. Anyway,
th Lions better start getting
aggressive soon or, as Egli
put it, "Some toes are going to
be stepped on."
The 14-year coach has seen
his team stumble lackadasical
ly through the great( portion
of its seven games, only three
of - .which it won. He's decided
that the aloofness has gone too
far. A rigid "get tough" policy
has begun.
Battle Bullets
Tonight is the first opportuni
ty for the cagers to break out
of their rut. At ti p.m in Rec
Hall, they'll, take on the Bul
lets from Gettysburg, who be
fore last night's game with
.Franklin and Marsh it had a
5-4 record.
"We simply must get some
lif , into this team," Fgli said
last night. "The boys have to
get more aggressive .and they
have to start going after some
body. I really think I have
them in the right frame of
mind to start moving."
So far this year, just five or
six players have carried the
burden. Perhaps conscious of
this fact, these same players
could have fallen into a "my
job's safe as the gold in Ft.
Knox" illusion. Not any more,
according to Egli, who the play
ers would do well 3 start call
ing "Mr. Egli."
Must Push Starters
"It's the same answer for
victory that the football team
had," he said. "We had to have
someone in there pushing the
starters, putting the pressure
on them and their jobs. I think
these two new boys have done
it."
. Egli was referring to his two
varsity additions tLi week,
Gregg Hamilton and Mike
Egleston. Both were ineligible
before Monday because of aca
demic troubles, but now their
presence could make a differ
ence.
"They seem ti, have put life
into the second bunch, and as
such, practices have been
much more spirited," the coach
added. "Hamilton is short (he's
0-0) and he isn't an expert
shooter, but he's a h ady ball
player, rugged, and a good
ball handler. Once he's in
face Bullets in Rec Tonight
shape, he could find a place
in the backcourt."
Egli also has hopes for Egles
ton, a 6-4 forward from Elk
land. Both should improve as
they get more and more ex
perience, and as they mature,
so will State's bench, and thus
so should State's record.
Jeff Persson, the team cap
tain who appeared awakened
JEFF PERSSON
. . . Lion, Captain
Fitness Program
The College of Health and
Physical Education , will begin
its winter work-out program—
a non-credit course in self
improvement and physical fit
ness—on Monday, January 22,
1968. This program will be open
to all students and faculty
members and will be held Mon
day thru Friday from 4:00 to
5:00 p.m. in the main gym
nasium of Recreation Building
through thf. winter term.
IM Handball
Ali men who wish to partici
pate in the Lit, amural Hand
ball Singles Tournament must
register at the Intl amural Of
fice, 206 Rec Bldg,, by tomor
row afternoon.
from a slumber it Saturday's
52-50 win over Kent State, is
quite improved in leadership
qualities, according to his
teach. "He's been kind of
docile, but all he needs is a rap
in the mouth to get him mad,
and he really goes to work. We
need more of that."
Whether they'll turn into the
bloodthirsty crew Egli hopes
Long NCAA-AAU
Dispute May End
NEW YORK UP) Theo
dore Kheel, chairman of the
special Senate Arbitration
Board, promised yesterday
that a decision will be made
shortly on the long-simmer
ing AAU-NCAA sports con
trol dispute.
"You can say that our find
ing will be handed down be
fore the first track meet at
Madison Square Garden Feb.
9," the New York attorney
and widely known labor ne
gotiator, said.
"We expect the principals
to be morally bound to abide
by the decision."
Sparks in the bitter war
over control of the nation's
amateur sports flew again
this week at the annual con
vention of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association.
Plant Distressed
Marcus Plant of the Uni
resity of Michigan, NCAA
president, said he was dis
tressed over the repeated vio
lations of a moratorium by
the AAU and added: ' "The
arbitration proceedings are
not making much progress."
The Rev. Wilfred H. Crow
ley, president of the U.S.
Track and Field Federation
which is challenging the
AAU's right to run the sport
in this country, said his group
would go to :ourt if the AAU
suspended any athletes com
peting in the Feb. 9 meet.
The Feb. 9 event is the
The Brotherhood of Delta Phi
congratulates the Pledges of
KAPPA DELTA and DELTA
for their very successful
ChristmaS Card Project
TENORS
of the world
UNITE
Sing Handel's "Israel in Egypt"
with the University Chapel Choir,
in Concert Choir and the University
Symphony Orchestra.
See Raymond Brown, 2I I East Chapel
Collegian Ads
Bring Results
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1968
they will, time will tell. How
ever improvement better be
quick with Pitt, West Virginia,
Army, Temple and Syracuse
coming up in the next six
games.
Before he looks ahead to
those battles, he has to b et by
Gettysburg tonight. And' for the
first time all season, the Lion
players will be competing
among themselves in addition
to the battle v, ith the Bullets.
The southern Pennsylvania
squad suffered a setback re
cently when their number two
scorer, 5-10 Rick Falk, frac
tured his left ankle during a
Christmas tot rnamert game.
He had been averaging 15.9
points per game as a backcourt
ace, hitting 43 per cent from the
field and 76 per cent from the
foul line. Gettysburg coach Bob
Hulton doesn't expect him back
before the end of the month.
Sophomore Greg Gettle from
York will take Falk's place at
guard. Other player., include
four lettermen: 6-2 Tom Hous
er, 6-4 Ross Krumm, 5-11 John
Stott and 6-3 Paul Trojak. Top
prospects on the bend are 6.6
soph Chris Strunk, 5-11 Pete
Mavraganis and 6-4 Fr e d
Smith.
Board Alen
Houser leads the team in
scoring as
a a forward,
,also be
ing rated fine defensive per
former. Trojak is perhaps the
strongest Bullet board man,
while Krumm also adds re
bounding support.
Egli has indicated he'll start
with the same five, including
Jim Linden and Tom Daley at
the guards, Bill Stansfield at
center and Bill Young and Jeff
Persson at forwards.
All this talk about aggressive
ness .and toughness end head
rapping and Bullets is eAough
to make anyone go to the Rec
Hall Coliseum to see the Get
tysburg gladiators fight the
Lions. Who ends up with the
highest score depends on hciw
much spirit the Lion tamer
has injected into his group.
The way he talks, Egli will
probably want to hear the
growls and snarls loud and
clear. ''„
Or else some toes are going
to get stepped on.
THEODORE KNEEL
Madison Sqaure Garden In
vitational conducted by the
USTFF, and drawing many of
the top Olympic hopefuls. If
nonstudents compete, as is
expected, the AAU demands
AAU certification.
However, there has been no
word from the AAU whether
suspensions would be meted
out in case sanction of the
meet is not asked by the
USTFF. The latter insists it
will not ask for AAU sanc
tion.