PAGE EIGHT Officials Thwart Lions' 'lnactivity By RON KOLB Assistant Sports Editor The 1966-67 basketball sea son should be remembered as the year of the stall. The last year, that is. And repercus sions of the decision that re sulted are still being laughed at. Back in the good old days, the only way a weak team could compete on the same floor with a powerhouse was to slow the game down. Southern Cal did it against UCLA and lost by two points. Scores in the 20’s became almost common place, and the big bosses of those powerhouses didn’t like it. The controversy went to the NCAA Rules Committee, and on one respect the aristocrats agreed—slow must go. Rough ly, the new rule stated that if a player, while closely guarded, does not get rid of the ball or make an active move toward the basket within five seconds, a jump ball will be called. It even prescribed a certain area, within five feet of midcourt, in which such violation would be called. Stall is Obsolete The law .■ ade slow-down tac tics obsolete. Stall-ball was a thing of the past, basket ball became a game of speed and constant movement. Little did the NCAA kings know that their excursion into authoritar ianism would decide the out come of close games. The scene was Annapolis, Md. last Saturday in the Naval Academy Field House. Navy led, 65-64 with 26 seconds left to play and Penn State in pos session. Captain Jeff Persson handled the ball, his defender six feet away. Persson wander ed into the taboo area out at midcourt, getting ready to set up a drive with eight seconds left. “Stall,” screamed the Mid dies on the bench. “Insufficient action,” shouted the official as he called a jump ball. Navy got the tap, let the clock run out and celebrated an exciting win. That’s Odd Meanwhile, everyone on the Penn State bench was trying to figure out why. Persson would have wanted to stall with eight seconds left, even if it were a rout. Sure, he was waiting for the last shot, but to hold down the score on a powerhouse was Riflemen Drop First Meet Penn State’s rifle team dropped its first dual meet of the season Saturday to the undefeated Midshipmen of Annapolis, 1380-1342, in Rec Hall. State’s top guns in its initial loss of the season were Don Brinton (280), Art Edmondson (275), Don Hartzell. (264) and Ron Ginetti (262). However, they were unable to overcome the powerful Navy contingent. On Saturday, Feb. 24, seeking their fourth win against one loss, the Lion marksmen are host to West Virginia, another collegiate powerhouse. For Resulfs-Use Co TIM Mixer McElwain Hall Tomorrow 6:30 - 8:00 Personal Posters 18" x 24" Send Any B&W or Color Photograph, Negative, Collage, Drawing or Snapshot, Only $3.75 plus 25c handling All Posters B&W, 2 wk. Delivery Your Original Returned Include School Name Psychedelic Photo Co. P.O. Box 3071 St. Louis, Mo. 63130 COL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLICY DEADLINE 10:30 A.M. Day Before Publication RATES First Insertion 15 word maximum sl.oo Each additional consecutive insertion 25c Each additional 5 words 10c per day Cash Basis Only! No Personal Ads! OFFICE HOURS 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Monday through Friday Basement of Sackett North Wing FOR SALE '•tMHlMttMtllii'MMtltOiMtMdmMiiMiiiumii STUDENTS: WE provide Insurance for autos, motorcycles, motorscooters, travel, valuables/ hospitalization. Phone Mr, Temeles, 238-6633. OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS, davenporls, swivel chairs, chest of drawers and dressers. Hoy's Used Furniture, Lemont. Phone 238-0420. Open 1 - 9 p.m. FOR SALE 1966 Chevelle S.S. 396, 4- speed, red • black interior. Excellent condition. Price $1895.00. 237-1112. ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE. Rental television sets, while they last, Vi regu lar price. Television Service Center. FOR SALE: Dorm contract. Call John 865-0329. FOR SALE: 1954 Corvette, all original equipment. If interested call Tom 7:00- 10:00 p.rf). 237-2119. SMITH-CORONA Electric office type writer. Excellent condition. Call 238- 3878 after 5:30 p.m. 1959 BMW 600 SEDAN. 27,000 kilometers, fine body, tires, mechanics torn in terior, $225.00. Bob 238-0204 (after 5 p.m.) 1966 HONDA Super Hawk, 5500 miles, 4- accessories. Call 238*5151. 1967 SUNBEAM Minx. A-l condition. $l4OO. Call 355-9467. not his motive. "The call was correct,” coach John Egli said, but he wasn’t respecting the referee’s judgment by any means. He added, “It’s just that the call should have been made six or seven other times in the game, and it really looked bad when it finally was called.” “Besides, it’s a poor rule,” Egli said, and in this case, he was probably right. Yet the coach refused to pin the blame on just one decision by the officials, whom he said “called the best game there at Navy that I’ve seen in years.” He rather cited his own play ers" apathetic attitude to the entire trip. “I felt after w won the Syracuse game that these boys wanted to win enough to dis cipline themselves,” Egli said. “But instead they became self satisfied. They didn’t make up their minds that they wanted to win. It seemed they almost felt they were playing just be cause they had to.” And he added one more com ment to the fire. “We didn’t lose that game in the last eight seconds,” he said. “We lost it in the first six minutes, and on the foul line.” That opening phase he re ferred to was a barren period for the Lions. They managed only one foul shot and fell be hind, 8-1. State bounced back later to take a 16-12 lead, one that held for the great portion of the game. Then Navy’s John Tolmie, who scored 21 points, tied the game at 62 with 3.42 left. Stanfield Ties Guard Hugh Kilmartin put the Middies ahead a minute later with a pair of free throws, and with 1:39 to go, PSU’s Bill Stansfield hit a jumper to tie it again, 64-64. Navy controlled the ball until, with 31 seconds left, Lion Bill Young was charged with a foul. (“It came before the foul occurred, and after the whistle, the foul wasn’t com mitted anyway,” Egli re called). Middie Hank Schmidt made •the first shot of a one-and-one, but the second went into Per son's hands, and he called time, setting up the 26-second finale. Though Penn State faltered, it was one of Persson’s great est games. The 6-3 senior be came the fifth player in State history to pass the 1,000-point iegian Classifieds EGIAN WANTED ! ROOMMATE WANTED for three man apartment., No deposit required. $55 monthly. Cali Don 238-7932. NEW EDITOR and Business Manager. Applications next to HUB desk. ROOMMATE WANTED for 3 man apart ment. Complete facilities, 4 rooms. Call 238-1961 after 5 p.m. NEED GARAGE for new car. Prefer private, consider others. Very respon sible owner. Call /\rt 865-3865. ROOMMATE WANTED immediately for luxurious one bedroom University Towers apartment. Call 237-7982 after 5:00. POETRY WANTED for anthology. Please include stamped returned envelope. Idle wild Publishers, 543 Frederick, San Francisco, California 94117. WANTED ROOMMATE for spring term Bluebell Apts. No deposit necessary. $5O a month for three months. Call 238-8185. FURNISHED ONE MAN Apartment available March $82.50 mo., utilities In cluded. Call 237-1687. Parking free. ROOMMATE FOR two-man apartment, Spring Term. Grad preferred. Call Steve 238*0155. LOST , LOST; GOLD Garment Bag containing 3 suits Nlttany Lion Inn, Feb. 5. Call 865*5589. Reward. LOST: 6-month-old GERMAN Shepherd, part Collie. Wt. 35 lb., tan with white stomach and feet, clipped tail. Red collar. Answers to Monk. Reward! Call 238*9617 or 238*5158. BETA SIGMA RHO pin. Reward. Call 865*8770 or 238*9135. will PERSON who took fur coat from Teddl's Saturday 2/3/68 please return to Simmons P.O. before I have to notify Insurance Agency. No questions asked. JAWBONE CONGRATULATIONS! YOU'VE won a trip to France! Your guide Pat Bongrand departure Sat. 8-12:30. The Jawbone Coffee House, 415 East Foster. HOLY BROTHERHOOD, frat men! Dr. Haas, questions "The Virginity of l the Fraternity." De facto segregation and discrimination in the Greek system. Student - Faculty Dialogue, Wednesday 8-11 p.m., Jawbone. WORK WANTED PROFESSIONAL TYPING of manu scripts, term papers, reports, and disser tations. Electric typewriter. 238-7029 or 238-4035. mark (he now has 1,021), join ing Jesse Arnell, Mark Du- Mars, Carver Clinton and Bob Weiss in that category. In addition, Persson topped both teams in rebounding for the second straight game, hit 8 of 12 shots from the floor (one was a desperation shot at the half) and led both squads with 22 points. Ironically, it was his move that ultimately decided the outcome of the game. “Jimmy Linden cut parallel to the basket and was free for a turn-around jumper,” Egli said. “But Jeff just didn’t get it to him and the official made that call.” So what happens? Persson gets chosen on the ECAC All- East squad of the week, and rightly so. Meanwhile, the NCAA Rules Committee gets more document* d proof that its laws and policies get fun nier every day. NAVY (65) FG-FGA F Rob. PF Pfs. Semko 2-7 4-4 6 3 8 Kilmartin 3-8 5-8 7 3 11 Tolmie 8-18 5-6 2 3 21 Schmidt 5-12 5-7 4 3 15 Dow 0-2 8-0 3 3 0 Spooner 0-2 ' 5-6 - 8 2 5 Carroll 1-4 0-10 12 Parks 1-1 1-10 3 3 Totals 20-54 25-33 30 21 <5 PENN STATE FG-FGA F Reb. PF Pts. Linden 3-6 6-8 3 4 12 Daley 6-13 3-5 8 5 15 Persson 9-12 4-5 10 4 22 Young 1-5 2-4 5 4 4 Stansfield 2-8 0-2 9 3 4 Hamilton o*4 4-6)3 6 Godbey 0-1. 1-2 4 2 1 Totals 21-49 22-32 40 25 64 Halftime score: Penn State 31, Navy Shooting percentages: Navy 35.7, Penn State 42.9. Attendance: 4000 I'm a PENN STATE LOVER ARE YOU? Get your Lover Buttons at the HUB Students For State iJllllliilifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllliilllllllllllLS I Gii Oi beit ivtilled to i anei filthier — outitcinclincj. = I WlcU RoLic-Clu 0 Wan l amiiiimiiiiiimiiiißimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GLASSIF NOTICE MEN BIG DATE soon? Be well dressed and have enough left over for the date! Suits, sportcoats and blazers at wholesale prices. Call 238-9576. CHALLENGE IN living! Hear Yosef Schiff and Roy Levin. "Opportunities in Israel." Israel Information Week, Tues day Feb. 13, 7:30 p.m. Hillel Foundation. ALL KEYSTONE members eligible for Ambassadorial protect. Applications at HUB desk. Call Bill Smith for infor mation 865*0514. THE NITTANY DIVERS present Dr. Schmaiz speaking about hts South Pa cific adventures 7:00 Wednesday, 60 Willard. Refreshments! Alt interested persons welcome! (Cabin party tickets $1.50). iWHICH END'S UP? Dr. Haas discusses ("Heads In the Sand: the Greek Brother 'hood Facade" ... a simple desultory philippic on the fraternity system. Stu dent - Faculty Dialogue Wednesday 8-11 p.m.. Jawbone. EUROPE SUMMER 1968. Students, faculty, dependents, round trip let, group 50, fare $265.00. Contact Joel Schweidel 238*4763 after 4:00 p.m. SEE "CITY OF EILAT," the story of the development, growth, and future c' the city on the southernmost tip of Israel. Followed by Israeli Folk Dances, with Hillers Dance Group, Wednesday, Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. at Hillel. MAKE ONE of our fountains happy. Fill It with champagne and then have a party. You will be amazed how much better it tastes. Unlimited Rent-Alls, ATTENTION LIGHT SHOW. The Mauve Electron Is available can provide fantastic band. Call Robby or Ron 237-1222. DELTS, ANYONE New three bedroom four-man Bluebell apartment available now. 237-1924. $260 month. WATCH FOR Israel Information Week coming events Feb. 12 to Feb. 16. THE A.I.Ch.E. Will meet at Triangle Fraternity Tuesday 7:00 p.m. Topic: "Ch.E. in Petroleum." $2OO PER -TERM. Applications next to HUB desk. YOU CAN order Avon. Call Betty Hafer 237-7290. Special on eyeshadow collection until Feb. 12. GRADUATE STUDENTS: One vacancy in pleasant 4-man, 4*room apartment. 330/mo. Larry, 333 Deike. 865-2383, 238- 4276. | THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA -'w < \ ' Y* - 4 < V •' (. _ '.'W-'/Y; YYj} jY ?} ! ',' '^'iVK —collegian Photo by Paul Levine SOPHOMORE DICK SWETMAN swings high on ihe horizontal bar in last Saturday's gymnastics meet. The Lion star scored 9.30 on the event, ordinarily a good enough mark to win. This lime, however, he was outdistanced by two other Lion competitors. Bob S|S Emery who scored 9.45 and Joe Litow who managed a 9,35. Swelman, also competed on B|sp the side horse and parallel bars where he scored identical 8.90 scores. BUbI For Good Results Collegian Classifieds senior and of the Year EDS MISCELLANEOUS CINEMA X; the neon avenging giraffe. Flying list: Call 865-8891. THE IMPERIAL German Army discus sion by James A. George, Tuesday, 7:00 p.m,, German House. All interested meet in'Simmons Lobby at 6:45 p.m. VALENTINE'S DAY massacre! Dr. Haas attacks "The Myth of Greek Brother hood." Defend yourselves, frat men. Stu dent-Faculty Dialogue Wednesday 8-11 p.m., Jawbone. FOR RENT SUBLET SPRING and or Summer Term —three or four man. Air conditioned. Furnished. Pool and' Bus Service pro vided. Call 238-7669. SUBLET FOR Spring: Room in boarding house across from North Halls. Parking space available. 238-5802. HELP. WANTED GRILL MAN, full time, 18 yrs. and over. No experience necessary. Apply at the Red' Barn. 805 S. Atherton. No phone calls. WAITERS NEEDED to work for meals and social privileges at TKE. Call caterer at 237-4444. NASSAU OVER SPRING WEEK March 21 to March 27 6 nights - 7 days Leave from New York by • PAN AM Jetflight for information, contact UNIVERSITY TRAVEL BUREAU 103 E. Beaver Ave. Next to Penn Whelan: 238-6779 After 6:00 P.M., call— Barry Schatz, 237-1276 i The Fall Pledge Class ig.ma 'iJau wishes to thank ihe sisters .'l'/? for their pledge formal vj \ "If was a real blast" TWELVETREES 237-2112 STARTS WEDNESDAY "HILARIOUS!^ sm ARTS PMtmmilS presents -you're a Jjf \WCOW\ A SEVEIi ARTS PICTURES RELEASE 5-7-9 P.M. | LAST TIMES TODAY "THE ANDERSON PLATOON" ; 5 ■ 6:39 ■ 8 ■ 9:39 P.M. ! kCINEMATI doming Tomorrow - Wednesday - 3:54 - 5:48 - 7:42 - 9:36 HTK SHQGKiB CALCULATED TO DRIVE YOU ‘BERSERK’!* - ' ,—»»w«»COUJMBIA PICTURES Presents " —om niß ■ JOAN fIKI CRAWFOBD P/BERSERK!" ' technicolor* gg^ i' s vt>,Tegt‘youV BERSERK hrnit in the lobby before you enter the theatre' Coming Tomorrow - Wednesday FiMi ' 808 SOMaM EDWARD SMALL 1 Cadets Top State (Continued from page six') night action, they were fatigued and flat. But despite the strain of travel and competition on two straight nights, the Lions gave the Cadets a battle before succumbing. “We made Army fully aware that we were on the track,” said Lucas. “In every single event we gave 100 per cent.” Despite the effort, State was beaten by the much more experienced Cadets. The Army track team is now unde feated in eight meets this season. State’s only winner in the running events was Smith, who recovered from his stomach ailments in time to run the two-mile in 9:07.8, a time just .8 of a second off the Penn-State record. Charlie Hull took second place in the 60 yard dash, running the best face of his career. A very fatigued Bob ' Beam finished third. Steve Calhoun won State’s only other second place in the track events in the 600 yard run. State fared somewhat better against Army’s powerful field event team. Chip Rockwell won both the broad jump and the triple jump and John Cabiati took home first place honors in the high jump. Rockwell’s winning effort in the long jump was 23T”. Sophomore Ray Blinn placed third for State. Cabiati won the high jump with a just-average leap of 6’5”. He has gone as high as 6’B” indoors. The Lion freshman team also lost by an 84-34 score, but its distance runners competely dominated the opposi tion. “We ran the plebes right into the ground in the distance events,” said Lucas. Schurko captured the mile in 4:15.8 and Jim Miller placed second for State. The two-mile team won in eight minutes flat, just one second off the State record. Schurko anchored that effort with a half-mile run of 1:55. The Lions’ indoor record now stands at 1-1. This week the team travels to Annapolis to meet powerful Navy, nothing for the rest of the year will match the colorfui exhaustive events of the past weekend. german film tlub II ADMISSION BY MEMBERSHIP CARD ONLY AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR, or IUS BURROWES BUILDING TjnrifV »«hut wAaia 1 "—! Now Showing... I:30-3:30-5:30>7;3Q-9:30 "ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST! A PICTURE YOU’LL HAVE TO SEE OTHELM* ~ AND Mike nichols T 0 sharp LAWRENCE TURMAN ITS SHARP \ SATIRIC WIT I, \ AND / \ \ CINEMATIC / /\ \ TREATS” / / \ \ -NEW YORK' V. \ T,ME s X\ GRADUATE TECHNICOLOR* RUNAVStON* MtIUQASS»PICIU«S*<IIMt ANNE BANCROFT.. DUSTIN HOFFMAN • KATHARINE ROSS CALDER WILLINGHAM.,BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON STANLEY WARNER 237-7866 TOMORROW... f :30-3:30'5:30-7:30-9:30 HARRYSALTZMAN presents MICHAEL ME KARLMALDEN, HR. EDBEGIEf OSCIIRHMIIUI and FBANCOISE DORLEAC ■ harry'saltzmaw • kSTRUSSaL Executive Producer Novel by Screenplay by | tuimuta' ANDREOETOIH ■ LEN DEIGHTON - JOHN McGRATH PANAVlSlOfTEOLflifbyDeluxe® "Ldsey&Pinfer 7 s"accSdenfi “LIKEAPUNCH IN THE CHEST. PUT TOGETHER BREATH BY BREATH, LOOK BY LOOK, LUST BY LUST, LIE BY LIE. A COMPELLING FILM” WINNER TWO CANNES FILM FESTIVAL AWARDS STANLEY WANNER 237-2215 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1968 PRESENTS TUESDAY 7S. 9P. M. HUB ASSEMBLY The Last Laugh Faust 1924 1 Dir. F. Murnau Dir. F. with with Emil Jannings Emil Jannings LAST DAY! JAMES COBURN "THE PRESIDENT'S ANALYST" —Newsweek Magazine Starts /morrow - MITE? 7:09-9:10 LAST TIMES TONITE "The KING of HEARTS Stanley Baker iseph Lossy roduction of :sd@nt Screenplay by Harold Pinter Directed by Joseph Losey In Color
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