—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, March 26,1975 EASTERN ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Presanctified Divine Liturgy Wednesday, March 26, 1975 7:30 P.M., HUB Assembly Room Confessions starting 6:30 P.M.. Great Vespers Tuesday April 1, 1975 Tuesday April 8, 1975 Tuesday April 15, 1975 All at 7:30 P.M., Eakin Eisenhower Chapel Presanctified Divine Liturgy Thursday April 24, 1975 7:30 P.M., HUB Assembly Room Confessions starting at 6:30 P.M. Divine Liturgy Sunday May 18, 1975 10:00 A.M., HUB Assembly Room PLEASE CUT OUT THIS SCHEDULE AND SAVE Penn State track coach Harry Groves would like to, see a limit on the number of foreign track performers Foreigners on A hot issue these days in the track and field world is the controversy surrounding the influx of foreign , athletes in American college track and field programs. The issue has come to light recently when the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP) captured its second straight NCAA indoor championship earlier this month. UTEP's top-scoring - track personnel happen to be , from foreign countries like Sweden, Jamaica, or Kenya and other African nations. Now this personnel happens to be superior to most of the talent that prevails in America. Hence teams like UTEP, Seton Hall, Villanova, and assorted others have been able to dominate track and field circles over-the last 8-10 years. "What this does is discriminate against American kids who are trying to develop in track," Penn State track coach Harry Groves said yesterday. "We're not developing our athletes because of the foreign athlete. And it's not fair that our kids have to wait to be given the chance to develop. "Many times American kids aren't given aid for college because it's given to the foreigner." There's a stipulation to all this however, said Groves. "I'm not that opposed to foreign athletes competing in the track and field programs in this country if they can qualify academically for college—but most can't," the coach said. p Groves related an incident at the indoor championships. "I presented the All-American awards at the meet," he said, "and three guys couldn't talk to me when r presented the awards. I mean what came back wasn't English. It was ridiculous." "I don't think it's right," lamented All-American hurdler Mike Shine. "It deprives tiTh U.S. kids the chance to come up through the ranks and get ahead . _ It not only deprives a university that doesn't have the foreign athlete and which Must compete against the ones that do, but it's also bad for the high school athlete who would have a chance at a scholarship but cannot get one because of these foreign athletes. "You don't see American athletes going over to Europe,to compete. The whole thing is a big farce." Shine feels the NCAA officials should go one way or the By RICH CUTLER Collegian Sports Writer mememmiostomemomemikeiornomememomemomemibmmmenommemmememomem• • • • • THE PENN STATE AMATEUR RADIO CLUB • • ■ a • AMATEUR RADIO ON CAMPUS SINCE 1909 • ■ L I 0000000 •••••••••••• 00000 ama•iima•••••••■•amama•••••■••• SAVE $95.00 SEND AN EASTER RADIOGRAM COME TO THE HUB BASEMENT FROM 9:30 TO 4:00 TODAY OR TOMORROW TO SEND EASTER GREETINGS TO ANY ONE IN THE UNITED STATES, INCLUDING SERVICEMEN OVERSEAS.IMES3SAGES MUST BE 25 WORDS OR LESS, AND WILL BE SENT AT NO CHARGE BY AMATEUR RADIO. OUT-OF-STATE AND FOREIGN STUDENTS ARE ALSO INVITED• TO COME TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT HAM-0- GRAM, ANEW SERVICE BY WHICH YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE TO TALK, TO YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS AT HOME BY MEANS OF HAM RADIO. One Bedroom Apartments Now $l4O save $9.5.00 r SPECIAL SUMMER • Air Conditioned • Close to Campus • Fully Furnished. BEAVER HILL CEDARBROOK PENN TOWERS "Live for less & get more" (model apartment available for your inspection) Rental Address , CHEAP 340 East Beaver 237-0363 inside track other on the issue. "It's not right that these guys from Africa, Ireland, and_ Sweden and all that compete for schools like UTEP and Brigham Young in this country should also be permitted to compete for their own country when it comes time for the Olympics," he said., "That leaves the schools in America hafting. It doesn't make any sense to me how these guys could compete in NCAA meets aid then go back to their own country for the Olympics. They should either go all the way with this thing or forget it." Penn State's NCAA 440 champion Mike Sands didn't find it easy to comment on the subject. See, Sands happens to be from a foreign country himself. Sands hails from the Bahamas. 'ready-made' "I am diabolically opposed to using foreign athletes who are 24 or 25 years old and who start out at that ' age as freshmen in college to be allowed to compete in this country," Sands remarked. "But by the same token, you can't say that the foreign athlete doesn't belong here. It would be stupid for a foreign athlete to refuse offers by American college coaches to go to America, the Land of Opportunity, to go to college. "Unfortunately the foreign athlete is being exploited by these coaches. It's not our fault that we're here." Sands, as Shine and Groves, would advocate that a limit be placed upon a college as to how many foreigners should be allowed to compete for an American school. "A limit should be put into effect so that we're not discriminating against either the foreign or American athlete, Groves said. "The NCAA right now is trying to come up with a number that would be fair to all. The only question is whether they'll be able to do it within the bounds of the - U.S. con stitution. "But something is gonna have to be done," the-coach con , tinued. "I mean, you take a school like Eastern New Mexico State. There's not a guy under 25 on the track team there. They're the NAIA champs Tight now. They recruited their team right out of the 1972 Olympics. "I think a school should be allowed a limited number of foreign athletes," Sands added, "like maybe one over a one-, year span or maybe six over a four year period." Hop on down b~ ~ ~ or~~~~,~ ~~~~~~~ - and let Peter Cotton T _fit your tail P.S. - Also for Mary Cotton Tai Pants skirts jackets bibs 342 E. College Ave I & A Corp 3 MONTH LEASES Notes for the 'expert' hiker By.RM LEWARS Collegian Sports Writer What does an "expert" back-packer do when he sud denly becomes misplaced on an unfamiliar trail in a soaking rain without food, matches, or map with darkness approaching? Does he trudge onward, -dauntlessly flaunting the elements? Does he break camp and attempt to make a fire by striking two water-logged pieces of bark together while standing in five inches of water? Or maybe he just swallows his pride and back-tracks to that hunting camp he passed—there to beg for a ride back to the trusty car. One "expert" (whose name will go unmentioned) chose the latter after attempting to locate a party of friends on a section of the Mid-State Trail, east of Potter The Outdoors -: •• •. Mills. Having started with only a canteen, he had hoped to •: •• • meet friends by three in the afternoon. ~ • , By six-thirty the only things he had met were water- ?i, 'logged shoes and a wilted hat. -: :: 1 :• , : It turned out that he had made a slight :: miscalculation—he was on the wrong trail. But he had committed a multitude of sins, breaking all : the cardinal rules of hiking. It might be wise to jot down :. • some of the errors. With Spring right around the corner, .: undoubtedly many nature-fans will 'attack any of the ::' 7 4 numerous trails present in central Pennsylvania. cE -For one—make sure a , map is kept handy. In our Ks friend's case, be was lost before he started—although he F only realized it later. A map would have saved him plenty *; • of grief. . '• ... The Penn State Outingclub has maps available. Also, Y F ... local State Park and Forest offices can provide help. :. It pays to stay in a groUp, especially if a hike is to last g more-than one day. And if a group splits up, make sure c: • there is an equal distributisn of food. - :: Matches should be a rrtain-stay of any hiker's equip g ment. Take care to store them in some kind of water-proof , container. (Pockets, in themselves, are rarely water- • : '' proof. ) _ , :,,., :•;• .• • Though water was nqt -a critical factor in the "ex pert's" i trip, a canteen of fresh water should always be • carried along. I ' Finally, if the trail does not correspond with the ;map—figure that somethibg is wrong. If you're lost, admit 1 : 1 nextr idge it—sacrifice ( y,omuray be Eprideaanstd Halls is just turnback.Tr over essin the next Pressing ontoth x e t ... 0.: rise! ") rarely does much good. So, nature freaks—hit the trails. Exjierience the fun and :• 4 4 satisfaction of hiking. • But expect little sympathy from the mountains once a t cardinal rule is broken. fttP . A.V.VS=6~.443ceiMMOSSM2WitMagAMS:MKSfr. : 2 Mc Ka • CHICAGO (APJohn y McKay, who has led Southern California into the Rose Bowl a record eight times, was tOioacth named coach of the College All-Stars yesterday for their Aug. 1 game with the pro all-stars champion Pittsburgh Stealers at Soldier Field. ATTENTION C.B.A. STUDENTS Applications are now being accepted for 1975-76 student advisors Forms available 110 8.A.8. DUE: March 31 The Alley Cat 135 Calder Alley **************** * THE SCORPION t 1 e g l, 4 1./ 1 1 7 (N S e:NI B y r u em rr o cz e e d St. Presents "OLDIES 4 ( NIGHT" 4c, witi+NY.R.S.C.'s Ray Muschamp Irk Toni g ht at 9:00 (Ladies Night Thursday) 4( MMMMMMVXAVMMXA YOUR STORE Si.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers