Brown and White Vol. 72 no. 28

              arnold j toynbee oxford scholar and historian-author will lec ture here tuesday feb 21 at 8 p.m in packard lab auditorium toynbee's lecture will be the outlook of the west in the sixties the lecture is the third in the current cooperative lecture series and will be presented with the co-sponsorship of the interfraternity council and the foreign policy association of the lehigh valley toynbee will be introduced by dr carey b joynt head of the de partment of international relations toynbee s professional experience includes an appointment to the political intelligence department of the british foreign office in 1918 the following year he attended the peace conference at paris from 1925 until his retirement in 1955 prof toynbee was director of studies in the royal institute of international affairs and re search professor of international history in the university of lon don since 1955 he has been pro fessor emeritus during the second world war he was director of the foreign re search and press service royal institute of international affairs professor toynbee is most noted for his a study of history in ten volumes his greatest contri bution to learning according to many scholars are his many writing in a survey of inter national affairs from 1920 to 1938 joynt lectures on arms race friday in center the problems and promises of the arms race will be the sub ject of dr carey b joynt's lec ture friday feb 17 at 8 p.m in the osbourne room of the uni versity center this will be the third and final presentation this year of the senior lecture series dr joynt head of the depart ment of international relations will explain recent theories on arms races and apply these to our present arms race he will then conduct an informal discussion see dogmatic page 6 in discussing the future of army rotc col butch said that at this time the army program will not undergo any changes other than the alteration to the voluntary program changes in the future he said may come after a year has passed and the number of basic cadets has been determined the standards for acceptance into the basic pro grams will be the same in regard to physical require ments and college acceptance but a more extensive screening procedure may be forthcoming in order to enable more basic cadets to qualify for advanced training later this would include a more rigorous medical examination the chance of a volunteer get ting into advanced rotc will vary with the number who take up the basic program but generally speaking said col butch the smaller numbers in both groups will make selection easier and in clude a greater percentage of those already in basic training one objective of the program will be as it has been in the past the army chief sairi tr sttpmnt in see rotc page 2 boyd interview aired wlr the campus's newest radio station will present a taped inter view with the rev mr malcolm boyd the missionary to the beat niks tonight at 8 p.m wlr is heard at 690 kc — don provost winter concert — prof jonathan elkus concert band director leads his group during the win ter offering last friday evening the selections ranged from sousa to berlioz highlight of the program was student director grant anderson's conducting of the fourth movement of hector ber lioz's fantastic symphony they also played the standard ration of marches cadets destroyed 19-14 rushatz scuttles detrixhe in the final third he returned to get a predicament in 32 seconds and finally pinned his man at 7:13 with a grapevine and body press curt alexander held a slim 3-0 lead going into the last period but in the final period he escaped took down dennis benchoff and finished strong with three points for a near fall at 147 pete gratto was in trouble all the way with mike natvig but natvig couldn't tie the slip pery gratto down and the score was 0-0 after two periods after 16 seconds of the third frame pete was reversed natvig nearly felled him 50 seconds later and gratto spent the rest of period bridging out of a pinning hold which natvig never converted into five team points kirk pendleton pinned pat murphy at 157 in see baillie page 8 by jeff cox and jerry mcguire the lehigh wrestling task force landed in the immense west point field house saturday and con quered a stubborn army team 19-14 lehigh ranked second in the nation scrambled to a 19-3 lead but an army blitzkrieg descended in the last three bou's closing the door on engineer hepes cf continuing a 20-point-a-game streak through seven matches this year the crowd at least half being lehigh fans saw doug bailie and kirk pendelton pin their opponents on the yellow and black mat pat smartt at 123 led the lehigh win parade with a decisive 8-2 victory over phil burns smart gained a predicament point in the first period but didn't cash it in for a pin doug bailie met gary flack at 130 and tossed flack fcr a near fall at the end of the second period vol 72 — no 28 1,400 to see tourney on upper grace tv tuesday feb 14 1961 put me down this instant — so shouts buzz kriesel of army as thad turner picks him up for a forthcoming takedown kriesel held off turner for almost the first period before the lehigh captain dumped him for two points ? ? noted hist orian toynbee to speak here on outlook in sixties see 1,400 page 3 finals tickets will be reserved for other eiwa schools it is indefinite at present as to how the remaining 700 tickets will be distributed on campus a plan limiting the num ber of tickets available to each person may be considered the class of 63 also plans to sell refreshments during the match a spokesman for the athletic department reported that tickets for the tournament itself are sold out for both saturday events some tickets are remaining for the preliminaries which begin taking place the other on the floor for closer shots the semi-final and final matches on saturday will be televised the preliminaries and one-quarter fif nals on friday will not be tele vised ticket sales will begin approx imately march 1 cost of the fi nals tickets has been more than tentatively set at 2 duncan payne chairman of the tv com mittee told the brown and white tickets for the semi-finals will definately be less payne said approximately 50 per cent of the 0 no drill no basic new rotc plan seen by cal mankowski with only a handful of tickets left for the eiwa wrestling tour nament to be held here march 10 to 11 a plan for a closed-circuit television system that would ac commodate an additional 1,400 per sons has been advanced by the sophomore class the class has received tenta tive approval to televise the match from the eastern intercolle giate athletic assn the dean's of fiice and from the athletic de partment gorden hoare 63 sophomore class president told the brown and white that despite contingencies in the approval given the class by the university the tv operation would definitely be run under the plan the meet will be televised on the upper floor of grace hall approximately 1,400 seats will be provided a large movie-type screen will be used as plans now stand wlrn staff members will provide commentary to accompany the video program this will be apart from the regu lar radio broadcast two cameras will be used to televise the tournament one from the balcony on the lower floor of grace hall where the match is by jeff stives the possibility of an entirely new and revised rotc program within three to five years was the outlook of the departments of military and air sci ence here last week interviews with lt col edmond r butch pro fessor of military science and tactics and col new ton b collinson professor of air science revealed that the department of defense has been considering for some time the possibility of instituting a form of rotc course which would eliminate both drill and basic training from the program lehigh university brown and white