PAGE SIX j ßugged World for Soccer*!****** A Struggle for By STEVE SOLOMON Collegian Sports Writer Quona Armah Taylor, wh o employed the sides of his feet for the Liberian National soccer team before his boat docked in Wa shington D.C., has carried on an uncharacteristically violent ex istence on the soccer field this season. On the physical insistence of his American hosts, the sidestep ping 24-year-oid has struck up an intimate acquaintance with the playing turf on a distressing num ber of occasions. Only five games into his playing career at George Washington University, Talyor has already taken such terrible physical punish ment that he was pulled from his offensive center-forward position against Penn State recently and was relegated to a less strenuous afternoon of diving for balls in the goal. Obviously, his father. Henry Q. Taylor, a former soccer player and now Assistant Secretary of Health in Liberia, knows nothing of his son’s debilitat ing playing environment. Taylor, who speaks English fluently, is a freshman with a sound mind, but lately, a painful, heavily-taped body. His 5-7, 146- pound physique has been tem porarily scarred with discomforting bruise's and bumps which multiply USG Agreement Of '66 Season 8s Sellout Cause (Continued from page one) to investigate the alternatives involved. Their talk yesterday with Czekaj didn’t result in any immediate solutions, but future prospects seem promising. “We’re going to meet again in February to plan a program for next year,” said Don Paule of USG, who with Steve Gerson spoke to Czekaj about the pro-! blem. “But until then, I guess j there’s nothing we can do. | “I think students .ire getting' the raw end of the deal,” Paule] added. ‘‘We get the impression j that they (the athletic depart-; ment) are out to make money' first and to serve the students second. Students are con sidered only after an as surance of revenue is re ceived.** A few suggestions were discussed concerning the new program. For instance, Czekaj said perhaps the summer ap plication for season tickets could also apply to individual game tickets. Then a more ac curate estimate of student at tendance could be made. , Paule also suggested that students could buy single-game tickets two or three weeks in advance, after which general sales could commence. Thus student consideration would come first. However, such is sues will go no further than discussion before February. 1 “It’s physically impossible to 1 guarantee a seat to everybody, in the setup that we now j have,’* Czekaj said. “However,} this is subject to change at any | time. I’m very willing to sit down with USG and try to revise the system.” Until that time, student football fans who don’t want to stand in line for hours Monday mornings will have to be content with watching the ac tion along the wire fences next to the field. The situation seems regrettable, but while the gradual process of change slowly proceeds, it seems to be the only way. For Results — Use Collegian Classifieds with every exposure to the American brand of soccer. The American adaptation, of course, has about all the style and grace of a bruising football game. For Taylot, who handles the ball like it was an extension of his foot, the United States has proven to be something of a rude awakening. He has been playing soccer for 16 years in a country that identifies with the soccer star, that heaps respect and admiration upon -a fel low who can put a fallen arch to work. He has developed the moves and tricks with the ball that im press even his own countrymen, shrewd judges of soccer skill. > But polished moves. Taylor is. quick to concede, are not an over riding asset when one is lying in a prone position. “You Americans are playing with too much body contact,” he says. “You don’t have the agility yet but that will come with time.” American soccer is still in its in fancy. The professional leagues im port foreign players, and often the colleges are forced to use inex perienced players who have been nurtured on the violence of football. There is no other choice. The American talent is thin and second rate. Soccer is a monopoly sport in Europe and South America. Here it ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS lON JOSEPH E. LEVINE Begins FRIDAY Pathe Contemporary Films presents Jerzy Skobmowski’s tediHt CRAHO PRIZE. BERLIN B] FILV FESTIVAL 195/ WHY DID 13 WOMEN OPEN THEIR DOORS TO THE BOSTON STRANGLER... WILLINGLY? THIS IS A TRUE AND REMARKABLE MOTION PICTURE. Jony Curtis Henry Fonda George Kennedy MiteKellin Murray Hamilton SssBn. i K iw a&SZU Sw [Suggested for Mature AudtencesH Aanavaon' Color by D«lum Starts FRIDAY at the CATHAUM First in Music - Stereo 91 - WDFM Radio Penn State competes with football, basketball, and baseball, where a great athlete an O.J. Simpson or- a Leroy Keyes can become a rich young capitalist with ohe sweep bf the pen. The stars go where the money is, and in, America, it’s not yet in soccer. I mean, if the matchless Brazilian Pele had been born in the Bronx, he would be passing to a split end today, not to a left wing. The American public has yet to break down any turnstiles in pur suit of the game. Like baseball, the 1-0 and 2-1 scores are cause for a yawn and a turn of the channel. “I think some rules.will have to be changed,” Harry Rodgers, the NCAA rules interpreter said. “I know the American public would like to see some higher-scoring games. Maybe we’ll enlarge the goals. There has been some talk already of revising the offsides rule.” But goals or no, the moguls who run pro soccer here are simply burning' up their oil . depletion allowance until they bring Americans into the game. They needn’t build a moat around their field to withhold 1 angry fans until the guys in uniform recognize the National Anthem. The patrons want to se’e an American fake an injury for a TV timeout, not one of a mul tilingual delegation from the United Nations. TO-NITE & THUR. 7:15 - 9;T5 This is Benjamin. He’s a little worried about his future. \SSY FILM <* PANAVISION* ■PtCTURtS*ta»« ■ "u joy to watch... right and real, l 'l’.itny and, haunting, a clear-cut gem.” —— Tha Nfiw York Timet BOSTON STRANGLER THE DAILY COLLEGIAN,'UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Recognition \ FOR BEST RESULTS USE CLASSIFIED ADS PLAYING THESE PEOPLE HAW SEETHING IN COMMON WITH THE MPER'UON They don’t belong on the football feid either. sfuart Millarprewnt* “ksk’esrT: msmh Alan" Alda And The Real DetroitLons FnumgCoach Joe Schmidt. Mike Lucci. Pat Sl'irfahll Boner Brown Alio F.m..na Vince lombaidi Frank GflorS Lauren Hutton | Praccc ty Stuart Millar 0,r.=,.d a, Alex March s=... ? i.y hr jj Based on the book by George Plimpton TflCHmcolor Unilß Feature Til 1:30-3:26-5: 7:27-9:32 co starring sr» alphabetical order MICHEL BOUQUET JEAN CLAUDE SRIALY CHARLES' DENNER CLAUDE RICH , v,. h DANIEL BOULANGER MICHEL LONSDALE and ALEXANDRA SI EWART Auaota!ion and Drogue by FPANCOIS TRUFFAUT and JEAN LOUIS RICHARD Based cn the no'.d by WILLIAM IRISH Music by BERNARD HERRMANN Director of Pnotography. RAOUL COUTARD A rranro Italian co production Les Films du Carrosse Les Productions nr? t'< ‘ccies (Paris) Dmo De Laurentus Cinerr,atografica.S.p.a.(Rome) COLOR by DeLuxe Distributed by LOPERT PICTURES CORPORATION The native talent is still a generation away, with the 10-year olds in the schoolyards ot America. The;English and French and Italian youngsters dream of the World Cup not long after they can walk. They play between geography and math lessons at.recess, after school, then under the brilliant sky before dusk. They learn to pass and dribble, and by the time they can vote, they play the game with a technical yet flowing gracefulness. But can soccer flourish in America? Can it compete with foot ball for the fans’ almighty dollar? “I think so,” Harry Rodgers said. “Maybe in five to 10 years. But they’re going to have to start on the lower levels, in junior and senior high school. The colleges have started giving out scholar ships, and that helps. Mainly, though, the game has to; be publicized. Television exposure has created more interest, but that’s not enough.” In other words, it will take mo ney in splendid profusion. It will take colorful American personali ties on the field to capture the imagination of the fans possibly a soccer-bred Wilt Chamberlain in the goal, a Willie Mays at left-wing, a Bo Belinsky at center-forward. Maybe even a Sonny Liston for a dive to start a TV timeout. She was a bride when the violence happened now shes a widow and it's going to happen again. Special Limited Engagement MATINEE EVENING TODAY &THUR. ONLY! 2:15P.M. 8:15P.M. AN ACTUAL 'EOF THE EATRE : GREAT ITAIN by the greatest actor of our time. ABH.E. PRODUCTION ALSO STARRING MAGGIE Slillli 'JOYCE REDMAN end FRANK'MI mhony havelock-allam aw john jrsb BRABOURNE STUART BURGE FANftVISION® TECHNICOLOR" FROM WARNER BROS. M MATINEE'SI.SO; GOLDEN AGERS & STUDENTS $l.OO PRICES: EVENING $2.00; GOLDEN AGERS & STUDENTS $1.50 Tickets Available For All Performances! „ PARENTS: BECAUSE OF CERTAIN REVEALING W M SCENES WE SUGGEST YOU SEE “HELGA" FIRST!!! Si f*M ITI I r\ A AN fl A kill WRITTEN AND DffiECTEO Bt UICftOCAMCRA BY -RUTH GASSMANN • erich f. bender • dr. erwin burci ■ TRUE! STARTLING!! • FACTS-QF-LIFE FEATURETTE «b thi myiteriu of rapmtaeboß! Feature Times 2:00 - 4:00 ■ 6:00 - 8:00 • 10:00 COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS 111 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLICY DEADLINE j 10:30 A.M. Day Before HATES First insertion IS word maximum 51.25 Each additional consecutive insertion Each additional 5 words .15 per day Cash Basis Only! No Personal Ads! NOW SHOWING OFFICE HOURS ' 9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Monday through Friday Basement of Sadfett North Wing STUDENTS: WE provide prompt Insur ance for— autos, motorcycles, motor scooters, travel, valuables, hospitalization. Phone Mr. Temeles 238-6633. HOAGIES, HOAGIES, Hoagks. Regula* t 160 c, Tuna 60c, ■ Ham 70c, Chicken 70c. < lHam and Cheese Sandwich 3Sc. Oean'si i Fast Delivery. Dial 238-8035 or 237-1043’ 8 p.m. to mldnl9ht. i CAR OWNERS: protect your car this winter with a beautiful 4 piece carpet set. Unbelievable low price of $6.95 per set. Call 238-1658 after 6:00 p.m. - AUTOMOTIVE” LEATHERETTE; |ust $1.99/yd.; call 238-1658 after 6:00 p.m. BASS AMPLIFIE R, Fender bassman, pood condition. Two guitars. Call Art! after 5 p.m. 238-6818. GUITAR. GIBSON solid body electric. Two pick-ups. Excellent cond. $lOO. Cali Doug 238-2066. SPITFIRE OWNERS: Beat the cold this winter, get a hardtop. Mine is white, In excellent condition. $lOO. Call Dave 237-1397. , ■ 1965 HONDA 150 excellent condition, rebuilt engine, dual mirrors, mufflers, megaphones. First reasonable offer. 865- 4428. 1964 ALLSTATE Scooter, “ 125 cc. Call Dick Silverman at 237-2251 after 5. 1964 MG-B BRG, wire wheels, Pirellis. Call 237-7833 after 6 p.m. 1965 TRIUMPH TR-4A. Red with black interior, roll bar, wire wheels, Mlchelon lires. Call 865-0966. COMPONENT STEREO. We carry 50 ma|or brands and would be pleased to underbid anyone, including the local dealers! Phone our campus representa tive at 865-7333 or write us stating your equipment needs: CAI, 2261, Lehigh Valley, Penna. 18001 SKIS KNEISSL White Stars, new edges, P-Tex base 210's. Orig. $2OO now $135. Marker bindings Included. Pete 237-4332. Must sell. 11963 RITZ CRAFT Trailer, 10x55, fur* jnlshed with 2 bedrooms, porch, utility i shed, and large back yard. In excellent [condition. Phone 237-7969. 1963 STUDEBAKER Station Wagon, 6 cyl. standard transmission, overdrive, luggage | rack, sliding roof. Call 237-1640, 237-3024. OLYMPIA PORTABLE Typewriter with out case. Excellent condition. Also 4-color travel posters 50c each. Call 865-5620 days; 238-6896 evenings. 1959 TR3. Needs top, otherwise beautiful condition. Call John 238-3698 after 6 p.m. Out-of season price. KAWASAKI TO ME. 1968 Kawasaki 350, excellent condition. Original $9OO now $7OO. 237-4823, Bill Doyle. 1 greatest Othello ever LAURENCE Here's what they're saying aboyt'Helga’ "E was shocked at first, but it was so beautifully done I enjoyed it thoroughly.” ico Productions-Cammerer Rims present r« AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL NOW SHOWING SKIING EQUIPMENT (skis, boots, poles, RIDE NEEDED" fro m’’ *N YC'' are a' ’to etc), leather goods, gloves {sport &iPenn State on Election Day, Nov. 5 dress). All at student prices. Call 865-] Call Charlie 237-2189. (WANTED; FEMALE roommates foi 1966 MG MIDGET dark green. Excel-! Holiday Towers, starting winter term , tent shape. Must sell. 238*3354. [very reasonable. Call 237-4051. ; i 1964 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible. Excel*; TtCKETS~and rooms for ! lent condition. Must see to appreciate. Homecoming. Call Walt, phone 238-424 R. iTWO OR Three man furnished Tpart -1964 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible.|ment. Ready for immediate occupancy Excellent condition. Has extras. $l,OOO. Call 238-2216. .35 | Call Lariy 865-9919. Publication — j ROOMMATE, Holiday Towers Apartment CHICKEN WIRE for homecoming dis-j Call 237-4014. ' plays. Lumber Office, 0. W. Houts and | c7>i’repc~oi,. Son, W. College Avenue and Buckhout!|"^ E R E gS PK JI3 n TC r H Must Street. 1865*8479. G * Pumpkm * Ca!l Spanky EARLY SALE for football games. : — x lambskin hoods. 513.50. Fashion Hats, 1 v^lh?n ENT , ,y an,s t 0 renl 212 S Allen upstairs 10 - 4-30 i qu ! e * roof7 }' kitchen privileges or share £U *• Mlien upsiairs ,u q - JU ' [quiet apartment. Call 865-7527. HOUSE TRAILER, 8 x 45, wall-to-wall |,7^=—— —r. —— carpet, air-conditioned. No reasonable T f,s,’,n M r»n t fe for offer refused. Call 237-15415. ; Ss-4847 ? 28 ° r Sld 1964 ALFA ROMEO Gulia Spyder. 1600 CC pir^Vn*~7 ,C r— —five speed transmission. Very good c° n *'s6s 00— includes aM^S? 6 ? roii™ C< D? t L er ‘ dition. Phone 359-2729. |238-M42. C d 522 E ’ Col,e9e * Rick " j ROOMMATE FOR apartment V* block I from campus. T.V., air conditioner, ATTENTION HOT DOG Lovers . . . D o |Stereo. Call 238-4065. you often find your dog without_a roII?,WANTED; TWO non-student tickets'/vuTmt FOR SALE . !THE GREAT PUMPKIN lives Indeed! 9ame - IWafch for him! He may appear soon'NEEDED DESPERATELY 7 reserved with a song. _ _ seat tickets to Miami game Nov. 9. BEATLE OWNERS; protect your ~bug wmin s * haggle. Call 237-2345 9-5. I (Volkswagen) this winter with a "cus-, " Itom" 4 piece carpet set. Unbelievable ilow price of 56.95 per set. Call 238-1658 ’after 6:00 p.m. TRICK OR TREAT at Rltnerv 7-9 Hallo ween Night. Open House to all in cos tume. FOR THAT CERTAIN Sabra something/; It's the Disco Israeli Rock Israelii style at HilleJ. We'lt get you your! tickets for "Duke"; you have a good: time. Stay psyched up. Call Hillel for Info, and prices. ■ CREAM. WE HAVE tickets to Sold Out Philadelphia Concert. Info call 238-7636. STUDENT FOOTBALL concession:’ Work ers report Army Game usual time. Not working or sending substitute Call 865- 5494. MOTHERS NEED A babysitter.? Call the Babysitting Agency 237-6)91 between 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. CREAM: LAST CHANCE to see live. We have tickets to Sold Out Phlla. Concert and chartered bus *o take you there. Bus leaves after sth Frl. Nov. 1. returns right' after concert. Be back for Home coming. Reservations call Buttonman 238-7636 or 238-2628. FREE DRAFT Counseling. Any alterna tive discussed. The Freedom - Union, 206 W. Beaver. 238-4535. Call 7-10 p.m. Monday - KNOW ANYONE driving to PSU from Boston. Worcester, Amherst, Providence, or vicinities who would like a rider week end of 25th preferably. Elaine 865-2937. CREAM. WE HAVE tickets to Sold Out! ] Philadelphia Concert. Info call 238-7636.! INFORMATION ON Federal Civil Service summer fobs. Placement Office, Room 12 Grange. Check early. LOST AT Joplin concert Norelco tape; recorder. Reward. Call Bill at 865-3729.1 PLACE TO TAKE date after the "Duke"j Ellington concert. Great sentimental 1 value. Reward. Call Hillel. , j WATCH LEFT JN locker 125 In Nata-; torium Wednesday, 23rd. Call Ken 86S-j 3880 after 7 p.m. ‘ Reward. j LOST VALLEY FORGE Military Aca demy Class Ring '67. Sentimental value. Reward. 865-7916. FABRIC COVERED cushions . from Waring Snack Bar. Part of a' current research project. Desperately needed. Please return to Waring Hall. Tm not sure men and women should see it together.” ”1 wish I'd seen it years ago. It tight have saved my marriage.” elga ©l9t3/morlcaa International Picture* teCjSTANUr WAKWtal^ FOR SALE ATTENTION WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 GLLO Miss La Pointe, Pvt. Secretary E.P.C., Clerk Edna Route, Divorcee ,COLOR BY PERFECT "PLAHETOFUFE” WANTED ill bargain. Call Dave 238-7290. NOTICE i HOT DOG LOVERS everywhere » , , A dog for every roll. CREAM. WE HAVE tickets to Sold Out Philadelphia Concert. Info call 238-7636. PLAYLAND. ONLY location in Central Penna. that has the new PhonoVue ; (Jukebox with the screen). I PLAYLAND FOR Fun and Relaxation (.(World's Latest Amusement Machines) Bring your Dates. Campus Shopping Center. PLAYLAND OFFERS you Finest Coin Operated Copier (Coronastat 55 Electro static) only 10c. Campus Shopping Cen ter. ' . CREAM. WE HAVE tickets to Sold Out Philadelphia Concert. Info call 238-7636. THE PLACE to go after "Duke" is the Disco Israeli at Hillel. We'll get you yo 1 - tickets for "Duke." You have a good time. Call Hillel for Info, and prices. HELP WANTED STUDENT WIVES: Wonderful extra in come part time. Flexible hours. Training provided. Work near your home: Con venient for mother with children in school. Pleasant, dignified work. Phone 692-7662 between 2 p.m. & 9 p.m. for interview. BABY SITTING AGENCY: Needs girls. Call Mr. Goldberg 237-6191 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. PART-TIME BUS Boy wanted for Nittany [Lodge, evening shift. Pelase call in per- Ison. [waiter' OR WAITRESS, part-time l hours 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Apply in person. Spudnut Shop P.S.U. OUTING CLUB FOR ACTIVITIES this weekend check slgn-up sheets and Bulletin Board besldo [HUB desk. FOUND (PLACE TO TAKE date after the "Duke" (concert, isreal rock, Diseo-lsraeti af ;HHIel. Call Hillel for info, and prices FOR RENT EFFICIENCY TO SUBLET. AvallaWi Nov. l in Whitehall. Call 238-3526. . WORK .WANTED WILL DO TYPING of term papers In my home. Call 238-0854.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers