Lauterbur: UCLA backs were faster
CINEMA 'E'
presents
CATCH - 22
7:30 & 10:00
FUB Rec Room 75C
University Calendar
September 27-October 7, 1973
Special Events
Thursday, Sept. 27 German Forum, 7.30
p m Room 12 , 1 Sparks. Otto Poeggeler.
Thursday, Sept. 27 Human Development
Alumni Recognition Award. 8 p m.. Room
S-209 Human Development.
Friday. Sept. 28 "Creating Your Own
Job 2-3 p m Human Development Liv
ing Center Mrs. Margaret Lucas on
her involvement in developing commun-
ay resources
Friday. Sept. 28 Artists Series. Seth
McCoy. tenor. 8 30 p m . Schwab
Friday, Sept. 28 Folk and Square Dance
Roundup 7 30-9 p m . North Gym. White.
Friday, Sept. 28 Groove Phi Groove.
10 pm -3 a m.. HUB ballroom.
Friday, Sept. 28 Freshman Football, vs.
Milford Academy 3 p m
Friday, Sept. 28 Commonsplace Coffee
house. 8 p.m.. Room 102 Kern.
Saturday. Sept. 29 = Penn State Glee Club
Homecoming Concert, 7 p m , HUB ball
room.
Seminars
Thursday, September 27 Philosophy,
4 p m , Laurel Room. Natany 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 Reactions 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
Land Development."
Thursday, Sept. 27 Slavic and Soviet
Language and Area Center, 3 p.m., Room
132 Electrical Engineering East. William
R. Schmaisteig o 9 "Penn State in Rus
sia."
Official
Thursday, September l 27 Last date for a
December graduate to pay thesis fees
and to activate diploma card in Regis
trar's 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. ^t .
Friday, September 28 File for Pass-Fail.
Friday, September 28 File repeat course
forms,
Monday, Oct-1• Drop period ends 5 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 1 File for Pass-Fail.
Monday, Oct. 1 File Repeat Course
forms.
Mondby, Oct. 1
ends
Preregistration period
Tuesday, Oct. 2 Last date for written
foreign language exams (other than
French and Spanish) for advanced de
gree candidates. •
Saturday. Oct. 6 Last date for a De
cember graduate to deliver doctoral the
sis to committee. .
Meetings,
Monday, Oct. 1 bTIS, 6:30-7:30 p.m.,
HUB assembly room.
Monday, Oct. 1 USG-Senate, 7:30-10:45
p m., HUB assembly room.
Tuesday, Oct. 2 ARHS. 7:30-9:30 p.m.,
Room 203 HUB.
Wednesday, Oct. 3 A.W.S., 7 p.m. Room
203 HUB.
Wednesday, Oct. 3 Penn State Faculty
Club. 8 p.m., Room 101 Kern. Annual
meeting of members.
Wednesday, Oct. 3 Graduate Council
Meeting, 3 p.m., Room 101 Kern.
Thursday, Oct. 4 College of Engineering
Faculty, 3:30 p.m.!, Room 26 Mineral
Sciences.
Thursday. Oct. 4 —/ USG Academic As
sembly, 7:30-9 p.m., Room 203 HUB.
Saturday, Sept. 29 Football. vs. lowa,
Beaver Stadium: 1.30 p.m., Homecoming.
Saturday, Sept. 29 PSOC Sailing Di
vision *Regatta. noon. Stone Valley.
Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 29-30 —lHorticut
lure Show, Ice Rink Pavilion. Open Sat
urday. 10 a m. to 8 p m.; Sunday 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 29 —Human Development
Alumni Coffee Hour. 9:30-11 a.m.. Human
Development Living Center.
Saturday, Sept. 29 College of : Agricul
ture Alumni Association "open house."
9 a.m.-noon. lobby of the Agricultural
Administration Building.
,Sunday, Sept. 30 Chapel Service, 11
I a m.. , Music Bldg. recital hall: Luther
Harshbarger, religious studies.
Sunday, Sept. 30 Black -Christian Fel
-1 lowship worship service, 11 a.m., Black
Cultural Center. Reverend M. B. Spiller,
St.. Paul's AME Church,. Bellefonte.
Wednesday, Oct. 3 Musica da Camera
Concert, 8:30 p.m., Music Bldg, recital
hall. •
Thursday, Sept. 27 Two Cultures Dia
logue. noon, Room 189 Mate?fats Re
search Laboratory. "Technology: Its
Character, Role, and Function," with Dr.
R. J. Heinsohn and David M. Parke,
mechanical engineering, leading discus
sion.
Thursday. Sept. 27 Aerospace Engineer
ing, 11.a.m.. Room 232 Hammond. T. S.
Durrani and C. Greated, on "Flow Mea
surement by Electro-Optic Tech'nlques."
Friday, Sept. 28 Physical Chemistry.
4 p.m., Room 310 Whitmore Dr. Fred
eric Mandel, University of Rochester,
on "Effective Intermolecular Potentials In
Liquids."
Monday, Oct. 1 Analytical Chemistry.
1 p.m., Room 310 Whitmore. Dr P. C.
Jurs on "Thesis Topics in Analytical
Chemistry."
Monday, Oct. 1 Entomology. 4 p.m.,
Room-204 Patterson. Dr. Jim Richerson
on ''Hosts Findings Behavior of 'Coe:
loides Brunneri.' a Parasite of the Doug
las Fir Beetle."
Monday, Oct. 1 Genetics. 3.55 p.m.,
Room 111 Tyson. Dr. Dale Therrien, on
"Comparative Measurements of Nuclear
DNA in a Heterothallic and a Self Fertile
' isolate of the Slime Mold Didymium
'rid's."
Exhibits
Museum of Art Three Swiss Painters,
Galleries A, B, C.
Zoller Gallery, Visual Arts Sillrrian and
Albers.
Kern Gallery Black Images, photogra- -
phy-ACU-1, until Oct. 6. - June -Stoyer,
acrylics. Marilyn Dwyer, palette knife,
opening October 7.
Pattee Library, Circulation Lobby "Re
trospect," Janet Dougherty. Arts Lobby, -
10 Eastern European Prints.
Sackett Building Gallery, third floor
Architectural models, until October 5.
Pattee Library, main lobby Usplay of
Esperanto materials, continuing until Oct.
8.
File repeat
WPSX highlights
Thursday, Sept. 27: At 8 pm , 'Playhouse New
York on the Forties" presents "Panic - War men,"
a drama about scientists involved In the de- •
velocirnent of the atom bomb.
Friday, Sept. 28: At 7:30 p or. Governor Milton
Shape talks with a group of high school students
on "People, Places, Things, Now." At 830
p m Dr Jacob J. Kaufman, director of the
Institute for Research on Human Resources,
Dr. Edwin L. Herr, acting director of the Division
of Educational Policies Studies, and Dr. Kenneth
P. Mortimer of the Center for the Study of
Higher Education, loin State College area educa
tors Christopher Mare and Dr. Donald Cross on
"The World Their Classroom."
Saturday, Sept. 29: Women's liberation leader
Gloria Stemem talks with Edwin Newman on
"Speaking Freely" at 6 p to. At 830 p.m., "Man
Builds, Man Destroys" examines alternative meth
ods of environmental management. •
Sunday. Sept. 30: At 6 pm , "Puppets and the
Poet" uses "black theatre" puppet techniques .
to present excerpts from the plays of , William
Shakespeare America's artistic heritage; is 'ex
amined through paintings, pre-Columbian arti
facts, and architecture on "American Vision" at
8 p.m.
Monday, Oct. it "Handfuls of Ashes," a dramatic
serial about the poor people of Appalachia, pre-
mietes at 700 pm.
Wadnesday, Oct. 3: At 7 p tit , on ''TV Charter
backs.— coach Joet Paterno and co-hosts Fran
Fisher and Jim Tarman review and analyze the
Penn State•lowa game.
lowa foes are feasting on turnovers
By RICK STARR
Assistant Sports Editor
Every sane football coach
will tell you that if a squad
makes big mistakes against
tough teams, it's going to get
killed. lowa's Hawkeyes have
made 12 major mistakes in its
first two games this year and
Michigan and UCLA have
killed them.
: The Wolverines squashed
them 31-7 while UCLA almost
annihilated lowa after a close
first half, 55-18.
What Hawkeye Coach
Frank Lauterbur needs is a
few Navys and North
westerns. Instead, the former
Toledo 'head coach will greet
his third biggie in a row when
lowa takes to the Beaver
Stadium turf Saturday
Penn State scout J.T. White
has been flying all over
keeping tabs on the
Hawkeyes. Yesterday he said
the team has been plagued by
Sept. 27 - 30
Wednesday, Oct. 3 Sports: Soccer, vs.
West Chester. 7 p.m., I ..leffrey Field.
Wednesday-Friday, Oct.; 3-5 Five o'-
Clock Theatre, Pavilion, 5:20 p.m.. Wed
nesday, Thursday; 7:20 p.m. Friday.
Friday, Oct. 5 Commonsplace Coffee
house. S p.m., Room 102 Kern.
Friday, Oct. 5 Free-U jammy, 7:30-11:30
p.m.. HUB ballroom.
Saturday, Oct. 6 Sports: Cross Country.
vs West Virginia; Rugby, vs. Rutgers.
2 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 6 Free-U children's film,
12:30 and 2:30 p.m., HUB assembly
room.
Sunday, Oct. 7 Elsbeth Heim, piano re
cital, 3 p.m., Museum of Art. Gallery C.
Sunday, Oct. 7 Chapel Service, 11 am.,
Eisenhower Chapel. Charles L. Coleman,
Religious Affairs. •
Sunday. Oct. 7 Black Christian Fellow
ship worship service, 11 a.m., Black
Cultural Center.
Tuesday, Oct. 2 Graduate Air Pollution
Control, 2:20 p.m., Room 140 Fenske
Lab. Dr. Eva J. Pell, plant' pathology,
on "Economic Impact of Air Pollution
on Vegetation In New Jersey and In
terpretation of Annual Variability."
Tuesday, Oct. 2 Engineering Mechanics,
4 p.m , Room 215 Hammond. G. F. Lin,
on "Acoustic Radiation from Point Ex
cited Beam-Reinforced Plates."
Tuesday, Oct. 2 English Colloquium, 8
p.m., Room 101 Kern.. Francis Utley on
"Boccacio, Chaucer and the Interna
tional Popular Tale."
Tuesday, Oct. 2 Comparative Literature
luncheon and discussion, with Francis
Utley 12:15 p.m., HUB dining room "A".
Thursday, Oct. 4 Chemistry, 12:45 p.m.,
Room 310 Whitmore. Richard P. Van-
Dyne, Northwestern University, on "Ap
plications of Nanosecond Photon Timing
Experiments to Chemistry."
Thursday, Oct. 4 Physics. 3:35 p.m.,
Room 117 Osmond. Malvin A. Ruderman,
Columbia University. on "Relativistic
Theories of Composite Systems."
Thursday, Oct. 4 Agronomy, 3 p.m:,
Parking Lot Blue C. L. -T. Kardos, - soil
physics, on 'The Living Filter." Field
Trip.
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, Tuesday, 7 p.m., Room
312 Boucke.,
Gamma Sigma Sigma, Tuesdays, 7 p.m.,
Room 309 Boucke.
Interlandia Folk Dancers, Sundays, 7:30
p.m., HUB ballroom.
Keystone Society, Wednesdays, 7-8:30 p.m.,
Room 304 Boucke.
P.S.U. Overcomers, Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,
106 Sackett.
Young Socialists, 7:30 p.m., Mondays,
Room 167 Willard; Wednesdays, -Room
62 Willard.
5.1.M.5., Thursday, September 27, 8 p.m.,
Room 101 Chambers.
Campus Gold Girl Scouts, Thursday, Sept.
27, 7:30 p.m., lobby of Cross Hall.
PSOC Sailing division, Thursday, Sept. 27,
7:30 p.m., Room 214 Boucke.
Panhel Council, Monday, Oct. 1, 6:30,
p.m., Phi Mu, Hiester.
Penn State Amateur Radio Club, Tuesday,
Oct. 2, 7:30 p.m., Room 208 Engineering,
Unit E.
PSOC, Equestrian division, Tuesday, Oct:.
2, 7:30 p.m., Room 111 Animal Industries.;
Meeting and demonstration.
PSOC, Hiking division, Wednesday, Oct.
3, 7:30 p.m., Room 214 Boucke.
ITSOC, Canoe division, Thursday, Oct. 4,
7:30 p.m., Room 214 Boucke.
Young Socialists Club, Wednesday, Oct.
3, 2 pit., Old Main lawn.
Ukrainian Club, Thursday; Sept. 27, 8 p.m.,
Room 306 Boucke. Folk dancing; every
one welcome.
Coed Gymnastics Club, Mondays, 7:30
p.m., Rec Hall South Gym; Thursdays,
7:30 p.m., White Bldg. gymnastics room.
"The past two weeks I've
been looking at lowa versus
Michigan and UCLA, and in
both, cases they've lost by
turnovers," White said. "I
think there were about five
interceptions and about seven
fumbles and doing this they
have a hard time winning the
ball games. I hope . they
continue this week against us.
"But they have a fine split
receiver in Brian Rollins, who
is , the favorite of both
quarterbacks. I remember
last year he caught the
touchdown pass that put lowa
ahead of us. Then in the last
31 seconds we had to come
from behind. I hope that
doesn't happen again.
Lauterbur indicated he
expects no easy afternoon.
"As usual Penn State's a
big; strong, physical ball
club," Lauterbur said.
King-size limb breaks on Holmes Cathrall
By BILL GUTHLEIN
Collegian Senior Reporter
After one week Holmes •
Cathrall's face is still red.
The cause of this extended
embarassment for the Penn
State tennis coach is the 6-4, 6-
3, 6-3 trouncing Billie Jean
King gave to Bobby Riggs.
The normally conservative
Cathrall called the match for
Riggs as soon as the so-called
"Battle of the Sexes" was
announced. He and Riggs
played the same tour together
after the war so he was the
man who would know.
As Riggs became bolder, so
did Cathrall. He finally
stepped out on the limb a little
"They're. undefeated and measured up to preseason
have only allowed six or, expectations.
seven points in the last two "The offensive line is very
weeks. And their quarterback experienced," White said,
(Tom) Shuman is a big, "Because last year Lauterbur
strong roll out passer. played a lot of sophomores to
"Their backs aren't -quite
A str 's o , ng bu_t the
asalloa v s e r f j a a o
e s ll t
p t eas a a te mU rn CLis o teams are."
Another piece of bad news
was delivered to the lowa
head coach yesterday. Ed
O'Neil will play.
The Lion linebacker was in
on 12 tackles at Stanford but
sat out the Navy encounter
due to a fractured bone in his
wrist.
"We think Eddy will play,"
Paterno said last night. "He
practiced toAly and will
probably be.ready for lowa."
lowa's offensive line may
also prove to be a headache
for Lauterbur as, according
to White, the line has not
too far. He consented to a
radio interview that was
broadast just prior to the
match.
In it Cathrall claimed even
a ranking junior player could
defeat the women pros. He
said the score depended on
"how Riggs has put his
money."
Cathrall has been
regretting it ever since.
"I lost some money and a
lot of pride," Cathrall said.
"My daughter has been after
me ... that hurts. People have
called, they write me letters.
I don't want to answer the
phone because every call is
about that thing."
Lectures
Thursday, September 27 "Skylab Re
port," by Skylab II pilot, Capt. Paul
J. Weitz, 8 p.m., Recreation Building
(Alumni Fellow Program).
Thursday, Oct. 4 Computer Science, Dr.
D. Garfinkel, University of Pennsylvania,
on computer applications in medicine/
8 p.m., Room 110 Osmond.
Films
Thursday, Sept. 27 Conimonsplace
Theatre, 8 and 10 p.m., Floom 112 Kern.
"The Great Escape."
Thursday, Sept. 27 International Films,
7 and 9 p.m., HUB assembly room. "The
Lower Depths," directed by Akira Kuro-
sawa.
Thursday-Sunday, Sept. 27-30 Arnold
Air Society,. 7 and 9 p.m., Room 105
Forum. "The Ballad of Cable Hogue."
Friday-Saturday, Sept. 28-29 Student
SF films. 7 and 9 p.m., HUB assembly
room. "Bedazzled."
Wednesday, Oct. 3 Commonsplace
Theatre, 8 and 10 p.m., Room 112 Kern.
"The Oklahoma Kid."
Thursday, Oct. 4 International Films, -7
and 9 p.m., HUB assembly rodm. "Two
Daughters," directed by Satyajlt Ray.
Friday-Saturday, Oct. 5-6 Student SF
films. 7 and 9 p.m., HUB assembly room.
Seth McCoy, tenor
Artists series
Tenor Seth McCoy, who began his active
singing career with the famous Jubilee
Singers and who gained attention as a
soloist in two tours with the Robert , Shaw
Chorale, will appear on the Artists Series
tomorrow (Friday, Sept. 28) at 8:30 p.m.
in Schwab Auditorium.
Now a veteran of the recital tour and
frequent solokt with leading symphony
orchestras In Iftis country, McCoy was re
cently chosen as a regular member of the
Bach Aria Group.
Tickets for the recital are currently on
sale at the - HUB.
McCoy's program will Include two re
citatives by Handel; four songs by
Brahms; three songs by Duparc; two arias
from Puccini's opera, "Tosca"; five songs
by Charles Ives; and John 4 Carters'"Can
tata."
r'2o
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ti Bama needed illegal play for 66-0 I
*i KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) A picked up the kicking tee and dashed off 1 „
.
7,*
...... maneuver Alabama used in scoringits thefield.
::
first touchdown against California has Quarterback Gary Rutledge took the
: : . :1: been declared illegal by the NCAA Rules ball from center on a quick snap, swung §i:
r.x Committee, the Knoxville News-Sentinel right, pitched wifle to Wilbur Jackson who 4 ,
i:: says. r scored.
iil The Alabama play went like this: The rules committee said the play is
..• •
With the ball on the California 11, Coach illegal because it violates a rule that says
::::: Paul "Bear" Bryant sent in Bill Davis, a a team cannot simulate a substitution
o , kicking specialist, ostensibly - to attempt a "designed to confuse an opponent." Such a *:
t::: field goal. No one :came out, leaving 12 play carries al5 yard penalty. ::*
..
'if : Alabama players on the field. The News-Sentinel said the NCAA has :li ,
notified its member schools of the ::i •
Alabama went into a huddle. As the committee's ruling.
K: Crimson Tide broke the huddle, Davis Alabama walloped California 66-0.
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"I've been wrong about
predictions before, but never
that wrong. I'll never 'make
another prediction."
In his own defense, Cathrall
claims he never saw King
play better or Riggs worse.
The Lion coach pointed out
that Riggs couldn't hit a shot
past the service line or a lob
over the head of Billie Jan.
"He couldn't play worse if
he tried," Cathrall said,
"Hitting short to Billie Jean is
asking for your throat cut. It
was a fiasco, a farce. It
wasn't even good tennis."
Cathrall figures Riggs
became overconfident and
thought he could win without
training. Stories of gambling
and drinking became big
stories in the papers but no
1 was wondering
where you bought your
bear bow and arrows,
Sweetheart?
Huntii
Bear &
and
BEAR
$l.
Cam(
Custom arrows $19.99
now $14.99
get them experienced and
they thought they would be
greatly improved this year.
However this has not turned
out that way.
"I'm sure they'll be fired up
:::::::*:.:::::
one thought much about it.
As for Riggs' strategy, the
Lion coach becomes hot uner
the collar just thinking about
it.
"I think he's going senile,"
Cathrall proposed half
jokingly as the memories of
last Thursday's disaster
came back to mind.
"Rosie Casals tells
everyone on TV that Billie
Jean's strength is her
backhand, and he plays her
backhand. A man of his
experience shouldn't play
that way. And he was so out of
shape it wasn't funny."
Hopefully Cathrall's netters
will have more luck than his
recent attempt . at
prognosticating tennis
THE
for our game because they
were so close to us last year."
Not nearly as fired up as
Lauterbur probably was
when he saw the first three
teams on this year's schedule.
matches. The team faces a
stiff testing when the fall
Easterns get underway next .
week.
The Lions will be competng;
for the first time without
graduated seniors Walker'
Shivar and Tom Wright...
Shivar played behind head
netter Jan Bortner .
while Wright held the fourth '
spot. Together they formed
the top doubles team.
"So far I can't tell much,'
aathrall said, "All I know is •
that Bruce (Issadore), Jan• •
(Bortner), and Miguel
(Maurtua) are playing
extremely well. As for the'
rest, they're kind of
ioubtful."
So much for going out on the
limb.
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