O'Neil may miss Navy Penn State linebacker Ed O'Neil, who was in on 10 tackles in the Lions' opener at Stanford last Saturday, may miss this weekend's encounter at Navy with a wrist injury. "We were working on our goal line defenses when .it happened," O'Neil said of the injury which came Tuesday in practice. "My thumb was bent the wrong way... "I don't know what the situation is. Coach (Joe) Paterno hasn't talked to me about playing or not playing yet. I'll have to see what Dr. Fleagle has to say." Dr. S.B. Flengie, however, refused comment last night, saying: "You'll have to talk with John Morris (the sports information director . who could not be reached.) But Paterno, speaking on the television show "TV Quarterbacks" last night, said O'Neil's status at this time is not certain. He may miss the Navy game, Paterno said. All-America candidate O'Neil was one of 12 nominated for the Associated Press's College Lineman, of the Week award for his play in the 20-6 win at Stanford. Five of O'Neil's 10 tackles were solo efforts, several coming off Penn State's devastating blitz. Carlton stops Montreal 3-2 PHILADELPHIA (AP) Steve Carlton raced home on a wild pitch by Tom Murphy in the fifth inning to break a 1-1 tie and the Philadelphia Phillies went on to a 3-2 victory .over the St. Louis' Cardinals last night. Carlton started ' the fifth with a single. Denny Doyle doubled Carlton to third and he scored on the wild pitch. Del Unser singled home Doyle with an insurance run. The Cardinals . blew a chance to move from third to second place in the tight National League East Division race as the Montreal ATTENTION STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT FACULTY SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES! ACADEMIC ASSEMBLY MEETING 18 washers & dryers Lounge General Food Store Heated Pool Pinball Machines AND THAT'S NOT ALL Look what else you,get, for, in . some cases, less than living in the dorm. • Inexpensive, unusually large efficiencies, one, two and three bedroom apartments • 9 month leases available. •All utilities Paid • Free Bus Services from All Classes and Town • Public Transportation . • No Long Corridors or Stairwells (Greatly - Reducing Crime Risk) •Security Patrol System •Well Lighted, Covered Private Entrance from Outside to Each Apartment • Each Apartment has Balcony (Upstairs) or Patio (Downstairs) • Beautiful, Natural Woodsy Surroundings •Separate Buildings for Pet Owners Free bus from campus to Laurel Glen. North on 322 (1 1 / 4 mi.), right on -Woodycrest (at Village Inn Pizza), quick right on Clearview 1 mile tosample house (6D). '~r~~ i. , `rE; ~ . , 11.-i , ,,.:. VA L \ S . , , lotas •.-_.,. --..,„ , -, 4 , .. ' ‘,-i -. , . ..:;:iitte. . • • . • ,:t.'.:',,,-;20,... ~. .. , 1 1 7:' ~ . . ' ..,.... - ... ' k • .. . ~.... , II , • 11. .. • . .-- 4.',...r. ''' . ... ..... T. • , . ... 4111111 111 L , It illit. - Ed O'Neil (87) closes in on Sthnford FB Scott Laidlaw —RMc Thurs., Sept. 20 7:30 Room 203 HUB Directions: Expos lost to Chicago earlier in the day St. Louis took a 1-0 lead in the first when Lou Brock singled, reached second when Carlton threw wild on a pickoff attempt, took third on an infield out and came home on a high chop to the pitcher. Philadelphia tied it) 1-1 in the fourth as Willie Montanez tripled and scored on Mike Schmidt's single. St. Louis added another run in the ninth on a single by Joe :Torre, a wild pitch and a double by Terry. Hughes. • • len Channel Centre Cable TV • Generous Closet Space Including Walk•in Closets for Storage of Belongings on Premises •Basketball • Tennis Courts •Maintenance Man Living on Premises •Individual Thermostatic Control for Heat and Air Conditioning •Ample Free Parking Almost Two Car Spaces for Each Apartment *Large, Bright Airy • Rooms Laid Out for Maximum Livability •Efficient, Modern Kitchen •Wa 11.10-we] l Carpeting •Esthetically Landscaped into the Woods North on 322 (1 mo.), right on Suburban at Miller-McVeigh Ford. Continue straight . (Vairo Blvd.) rather than veering right with Suburban:: This will take you directly to Laurel Glen. urel Glen mmunity 237-5709 •••••••••••••••••• • KITCHEN APPLIANCES, BY • ior6 GENERAL ELECTRIC • • ••.••.•• •••••••••• .. ; ~,~,, ♦;~y .r:. University Calendar September 20-30, 1973 Special Events Friday, September 21 Commonsplace Coffeehouse, 8 p.m.. Room 102 Kern. Saturday, September 22 Women's gym nastics workshop for compulsory rou tines for girls, 10 a.m., White Building. Saturday, September 22 Artists Series. National Ballet, 8:30 p m., Rec Hall. Saturday, September 22 Free-U jemmy, 7-11:30 p.m., HUB ballroom. Saturday, September 22 —. Sports: Wom en's golf. vs. SUNY-Brockport' and Madi son College. 10 a.m. Women's field hockey. vs. Wilson. 1 p.m.. two games. Sunday, September 23 -- Chapel Service, 11 a.m.. Eisenhower Chapel. Kenneth W. Hylbert, education. Sunday, September 23 Black Christian Fellowship worship service, 11 a.m., Black Cultural Center. Reverend Robert G. Murray. Durham. N.C. Sunday, Semember 23 Community re ception for international students, every one welcome. 3-5 p.m,. Grace Lutheran Church social rooms. Seminars Thursday, September 20 Chemistry, 12 45 p.m.. Room 310 Whitmore. 'Dr. Murray Goodman. U-Cal at San Diego. on "Peptides: Synthesis. Structure, and Biomedical Properties " Thursday, September 20 Physics. 3:25 p.m.. 117 Osmond. Pierre M. Ramond, Yale University. on "Relativistic Com posite Particles." Thursday, September 20 Agronomy, 3:55 p.m.. Room 301 Agri. Adm. Dr. James M. Beattie, Dean, College 'of Agriculture, on "Environmental Quality and Other Re search Missions of Agriculture." Thursday, September 20 Engineering Acoustics, 4 p.m.. Room 71 Willard. Oliver H. McDaniel, mechanical engineer ing, on "Sound Absorbing Materials." Films Friday-Saturday, September 21-22 Stu dent SF films. 7 and 9 p m.. HUB as sembly room. "Burn, Witch. Burn: Wednesday-Thursday, September 26-27 Commonsplace Theatre, 8 and 10 p.m., Room 112 Kern. "The Great Escape." Thursday-Sunday, September 27-30 Arn old Air Society, 7 p m. and 9 p.m., Room 105 Forum. "The Ballad of Cable Hogue." Friday-Saturday, September 28-29 Stu dent SF films. 7 and 9 p.m., HUB as sembly room. "Bedazzled." Exhibits Kern Gallery Shirley Sturtz, jeWelry, prints, paintings, until September 22. Paul Jay, pottery. Black Images, photo graphy-ACU-1, opening September 23. June Stayer, acrylic paintings, opening September 23. Zoller Gallery, Visual Arts Sillman and Albers. Patlee Library, Circulation Lobby "Ret rospect." multi-media drawings and painting by Janet Dougherty. Sackett Building Gallery, third floor Architectural Models, until Oct. 5. Interest Groups Alpha Phi Omega, Mondays, 7 p.m., Room 308 Boucke. Chess Club, Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m., HUB card room. Chess Team, Thursdays, 6:30 p.m., Room 106 Sackett. • Eco-Action, Mondays, 8:30 p.m., Room 301 Boucke. Focus on Sweden, Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Room 312 Boucke. Free-U, Mondays, 7 p.m., Room 203 HUB. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Tuesdays, 7 p.m., Room 309 Boucke. Interlandia Folk : Dancers, Sundays, 7:30 p.m., HUB ballroom. Keystone Society, Wednesdays, 7-8 p.m., Room 304 Boucke. Young Socialists, 7:30 p.m., Mondays, Room 167 Willard; Wednesdays, Room 62 Willard. Is Navy tougher to sink? By RICH MUKA Collegian Sports Writer Navy breezed to an impressive 37-8 victory over VMI Saturday in their season opener. But the next two weeks on the Midshipmen's schedule don't have any more VMl's. Two ,perennial football powerhouses No. 7 Penn State and No. 5 Michigan, as ranked by the Associated Press present what one might call "somewhat more formidable opposition" for the Middies. The last time Navy beat Penn State was an embarrassing 23-22 squeaker aired on national TV in the 1967 opener. The Middies didn't even come close after that until last year. And that took a super second-half effort from All-America Mets bomb Pirates 7-3 NEW YORK (AP) Pitcher George Stone contributed to two rallies and Cleon Jones walloped a pair of homers to drive in five runs in leading the New. York Mets to a 7-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates that tightened the tense National League East division race last night., The victory pulled the Mets into a third-place tie with the St. Louis Cardinals, .1 1 / 2 games in back of the front running Pirates. The Cardinals. lost to the Philadelphia Phillies 3-2. The Sunday.. September 23 Pre-Vet Club faculty-student picnic. 3 p.m.. dinner at 4:30 p.m. Sunset Park. N. McKee St. (Sign up at 111 Animal Industries by Sept. 21.) Monday, September 24 Flag Football (Co-ed) Intramurals entries due 4 p.m., Room 109 A White. Tuesday, September 25-- Faculty Women's Club-Newcomers Club reception. 7:30- 9:30 p.m.. HUB ballroom. Tuesday, September 25 Comparative Literature Luncheon. HUB Dining Room A. 12:15 p.m. Stuart Forth. Tuesday-Wednesday, September 25-26 Free U registration for Fall Term courses. HUB assembly room. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, September 26 Alard String Quartet. 8:30 p.m.. Music Bldg. recital hall. Thursday, September 27 German For um. 7:30 p.m.. Room 124 Sparks. Otto Poeggeler. Friday, September 28 Artists Series. Seth McCoy. tenor. 8:30 p m.. Schwab. Friday, September 28 Folk and Square Dance Roundup 7.30-9 p m.. North Gym. White. Thursday, September 20 Meteorology, 3.55 p.m.. Room 26 Mineral Science. Dr. Ron Schwiesow. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Environmen tal Lab., on "Meterological Applications of Doppler Lidar.' Monday, September 24 Entomology 4 p.m.. Room 204 Patterson Dr. Charles Schwalbe. on "Relationships between 'Trogoderma Glabrum' and a Protozen Pathogen." Monday, September 24 Analytical Chem istry 1 pm. Room 310 Whitmore. Dr. T. H. Risby, on "Thesis Topics in Analy tical Chemistry." Tuesday, September 25 Chemical and Nuclear Engineering. 4 p.m.. Room 140 Fenske Lab. Dr. Matthew J Reilly Na tional Academy of Engineering, on "Inte grated Utility Systems A Preliminary Evaluation. - Tuesday, September 25 Operations Re- PSOC, Canoe division, Thursday. Septem ber 20. 7:30 p.m.. Room 214 Boucke. Women's Modern Dance Interest Group, Thursday. September 20, 6.30 p m. White. Penn State Barbell Club, Tuesday. Sep tember 25. 7:30 p.m.. Room 151 Willard. Pre-Vet Club, Wednesday. September 26. 7.30 p.m.. Room 111 Animal Industries. Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Wednesday, Sep tember 26. 7 p.m. Nittany Grotto,* Wednesday. September 26. 7:30 p.m.. Room 273 Willard. Penn State Sports Car Club, Wednesday. September 26. 7:30 p.m.. Room 365 Wil lard. Election of officers and speaker. PSOC, Sailing division, Thursday, Septem ber 27. 7:30 p.m., Room 214 Boucke. Tau Bela Pi, Wednesday, September 26. 7 p.m., Room 373 Willard. Meetings Thursday, September 20 U.S.G. Acade mic Assembly, 7:30 p.m., Room 203 HUB. Thursday, September 20 College of Education Faculty, 3:45 p.m., Rooin 102 Kern. Monday, September 24 USG Senate, 7:30-10:45 p.m., HUB assembly room. Monday, September 24 OTIS, 6:30-7:30 p.m..- HUB assembly room. Monday, September 24 Panhellenic Council, 6:30 p.m., Kappa Alpha Theta, Wolf. Monday, September 24 College of Edu cation Student Council, 7 p.m., Room 317 Boucke. Tuesday, September 25 College of Arts and Architecture faculty, 4 p.m., Room 122 Music Bldg. Tuesday, September 25 College of Ag riculture faculty, 4 p.m., HUB assembly room. \ Tuesday, September 25 ARHS, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Room 203 HUB: Wednesday, September 26 p.m., Room 203 HUB. Wednesday, September 26 Earth and Mineral Sciences Student Council, 6:15 p.m„ Room 244 Deike, dt,ihryCollegiap sports The Dail Collejan Thrirsday, September 20, 1973-7 linebacker John Skorupan' coach George Welsh, who was who picked off an errant pass one of Paterno's assistants to cap a 21-10 Penn State win. last year and knows the Penn In between those two State system. games, Coach Joe Paternos' "At Penn State we saw a teams literally blew Navy significant difference in the away with scores of 31-6, 45- type of football player on last 22, 55-7 and 56-3. • year's Navy squad as Saturday's game doesn't compared with the ones we figure to be nearly as played against in 1968 and lopsided, however. Numerous 1969," Welsh said. factors should keep the game "It's obvious to me that the close, including Navy's new machinery has been set in second-place Montreal Expos, who lost 8-6 to the Chicago Cubs, remained one game behind Pittsburgh. middle for a 3-2 New York lead. In the fifth, Stone knocked in what proved to be the winning run. Jerry Grote Stone pitched six innings opened with a double off the and scattered eight hits, but left field wall, moved to third his biggest contributions on Bud Harrelson's base-hit came in the thiid and fifth bunt and came home on innings, when he figured in " Stone's ground-out the scoring of two runs, After Jones hit a two-run shot in the second inning, Stone beat out an infield single and raced to second on a grounder. Stone then scored as Felix Milian singled up the Friday, September 28 Groove Phi Groove, 10 p.m.-3 a.m.. HUB ballroom. Friday, September 28 Freshman Foot ball, vs. Milford Academy. 3 p.m. Friday, September 28 Commonsplace Coffeehouse, 8 p.m., Room 102 Kern. Saturday, September 29 Penn State Glee Club Homecoming Concert. 7 p.m.. HUB ballroom. Saturday, September 29 Football, vs. lowa, Beaver Stadium. 1:30 p.m., Home coming. Saturday, September 29 Concert Com mittee Program, 8 p.m., Rec Hall. Saturday, September 29 PSOC Sailing Division Regatta, noon, Stone Valley. ,Saturday-Sunday, September 29-30 Hor ticulture Show, Ice Rink Pavilion. Open Saturday. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, September 30 Chapel Service, 11 a.m., Music Bldg. recital hall. Luther Harshbarger. religious studies. Sunday, September 30 Black Christian Fellowship worship service. 11 a.m.. Black Cultural Center Reverend M. B. Spiller St. Paul's AME Church, Belle fonte. search. 3.45 p m., Room 267 Willard. Dr. J. Frank O'Connor. agricultural ec onomics. on "Optimal Strategies for Dy namic- Planning under Uncertainty." Tuesday, September 25 Engineering Mechanics 4 p.m . Room 215 Hammond. Dr A D. Stuart A.R.L.. on "Acoustic Radiation from Point-Excited Infinite Plates." Tuesday. September 25 Graduate Air Pollution Control. 2.20 p m.. Room 104 Fenske Lab. Dr. Hans Panofsky. Atmos pheric Science. on "Effect of Pollution on the - Climate. ' - Wednesday. September 26 Fuel Science. 4 p.m.. Room 341 Deike.' Dr. Gary L. Haller. Yale University on "Comparative Energy Requirements in the Manufacture of Steel. Aluminum. Glass. and Plastic." Wednesday, September 26 Ceramic Sci ence. 2 p.m . Room 244 Deike. M. H. Hodge. T. R. W. Corp. Official Thursday. September 27 Last date for a December graduate to pay thesis fees and to activate diploma card in Regis trars office. Thursday, September 27 Last date for registering with Educational Testing Ser vice. Princeton, for French and Spanish written language exams. Thursday, September 27 File for Pass- Fail. Thursday. September 27 course forms. Friday, September 28 File for Pass-Fail. Friday, September 28 File repeat course -forms. Artists series Tickets for the Artists Series performance by the National Ballet Saturday, Sept. 22, Rec Hall are currently on sale at the HUB. Following the Ballet on the Series Sept. 28 will be tenor Seth McCoy, who began his singing career with the famous Jubilee Singers and comparatively late in life has become a leading tenor in opera, oratorio, and solo recitals. He has sung as soloist with the leading orchestras on the con tinent, in Philadelphia, Chicago, San Fran cisco, Ottawa and Toronto and many others. He was recently chosen to be a regular member of the Bach Aria Group while still maintaining a tour schedule. Among the highlights of his career was the honor of appearing during inaugural week of the new Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, in Washington, D.C. For some area residents he is no stranger, for he has appeared as soloist with the State College Choral Society a number of times. On his schedule this'year are perform ances with the San Francisco Orchestra, Cincinnati Symphony, Cleveland Orchestra, and the Akron Symphony. Tickets for the performance (Friday, Sept. 28, 8:30 p.m., Schwab) will go on sale to the public Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 9 a.m. In the HUB. Sale to students will begin at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 25. - A.W.S., 7 . The Mets wrapped it up on Jones' three-run homer in the eighth. Willie Stargell slammed his 41st homer of the year into the Met bullpen in the sixth for the Pirates. Tickets for the talk by Alumni Fellow. Capt. Paul J. Weitz, USN, Skylab II pilot. to be held Thursday, Sept. 27 at a p.m. in Dec Hall are now being dis tributed, free of charge, at the HUB, the Alumni Office in Old Main and in Room 101 Hammond Bldg. Thursday, September 27 Philosophy, 4 p.m.. Laurel Room. Nittany Lion Inn. Dr. James Sheridan, Allegheny College. and Dr. Carl Hausman. head of philoso phy, on "A Theory of Value." with aud ience discussion. Thursday, September 27 Chemistry. 12.45 p.m.. Room 310 Whitmore. Wade Fite. University of Pittsburgh. on "As sociative lonization Redctions in the Gas Phase." Thursday, September 27 Physics. 3 35 p.m., Room 117 Osmond. Donald N. Langenberg. University of Pennsylvania. on "Recent Studies of the Josephson Effects." Thursday, September 27 Agronomy, 3:55 p.m , Room 301 AB Agri. Adm. Benja min Reynolds. Green Valley Farms, on "Spray Irrigation. Crop Production and band Development." Lectures Thursday, September 20 Central Penn sylvania Society of the Archaeological Institute of America. 8 p.m.. Room 112 Kern. Professor Colin M. Kraay on "Greek Coinage and History." Tuesday, September 25 "Three Swiss Artists," by Hanslakob Diggelmann, Swiss Institute of Art Research, Zurich, 3 p.m., Museum of Art. Thursday. September 27 Skylab Re port." by Skylab II pilot. Capt. Paul J. Weitz. 8 p.m . Recreation Building (Alumni Fellow Program). File repeat Kirk Peterson, a featured dancer with the National Ballet, wilt perform during the program Saturday (Sept. 22) In Flee Hall (SOO p.m.) on the Artists Series. One of his appearances will be In the dance set to_Bartok's Piano Concerto. motion," he said before the season began, "and there are people working at Annapolis to do the job of attracting the kind of football player and athlete we need to compete with the teams on our schedule." Twenty lettermen return this year from a Navy squad which finished with a 4-7 slate last season under former Coach Rick Forzano. Seven seniors start on defense for Navy including the three deep secondary men who work as a "very cohesive unit" according to the Penn State scouting report. Navy's offensive corps' could surprise a lot of people with the line averaging 6-3,' 236-pounds and anchored by. guard Don Montgomery and' tackle Max Legg who both go . 6-4, 260-pounds. Quarterback Allen Glenny, a distinct threat to run or pass, will direct the, Midshipmen attack. Running' back Cleveland Cooper who rambled for over 1,000 yards. last year as a sophomore to • set a new Navy record should. be tough to stop. If the running game bogs down, Glenny has two talented, senior. receivers Bert Calland and Larry Van Loan that can get open. Calland ranked seventh nationally in pass receiving last season with 61 catches which also tied an all-time Navy record, but Van Loan remains doubtful for the Penn State encounter.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers