Brown and White Vol. 76 no. 24

              william b leckonby director of athletics announced saturday that four home wrestling meets will be televised over a closed circuit network the closed-circuit telecasts will be piped onto a six-foot by eight foot screen on the third floor of grace hall where spectators un able to gain admission to the main gym on the first floor of grace hall may watch the action ¦ the four matches are lowa state saturday navy feb 6 pittsburgh feb 20 and rutgers feb 27 bitronics inc of beth lehem will be in charge of the video arrangements radio sta tion wgpa bethlehem will pro vide the audio with its regular live wrestling broadcast grace hall accomodates 3,609 for wrestling and is often faced with a space shortage for major meets the university hopes that the television will alleviate this condition the jazz moderns performed at a coffee house last saturday evening in the osbourne room of the university center led by their founder bill lowe 66 right second row they enter tained a crowd of about 150 with many fine jazz compositions bethlehem pa — tuesday january 12 1965 866-0331 lcb to ask scranton about romised film lehigh university brown and white vol 76 — no 24 by james f dulicai efforts to retrieve the brown and white film from the pennsyl vania liquor control board lcb last week took a giant step for ward through a statement from governor william scranton's of fice that the seizure was a clear illegality and that the board had promised to return it however yesterday the efforts moved back a half-step this is news to me said dean fisher acting chairman of the lcb about the promise to re turn the film we have received no word from the attorney gen eral of the governor's office we'll look into it immediately he said in an interview with the harrisburg patriot word that the film would be returned first appeared in the jan 8 edition of the bethlehem globe john scott special foreign cor respondent for time magazine will lecture on the two europes at 8 : 15 p.m today in the osbourne room university center sponsored jointly by the res idence halls council and the in ternational relations department scott's lecture will be open to the public without charge ouch — becky beard pins a name card on one of the freshmen who visited alpha tau omega during the inrerfraternity council's open house weekend held last saturday and sunday prospects bright arcadians look forward times this news story was bas ed on a letter from william keis ling assistant to the governor this office has expressed its concern to the attorney general over what i consider to be the clear illegality of the seizure the attorney general in turn has in formed the board that its agent had no right to confiscate the film they have promised to return it keisling wrote in a reply to a re quest for comment by pennsyl vania newspaper publishers asso ciation pnpa the pnpa was informed of the seizure by john strohmeyer edi tor of the globe-times and in turn contacted keisling i don't know anything more about it said university presi dent w demnig lewis adding yesterday there is a communi cation difficulty in the governor's office asked what would happen if the lcb declined to return the film keisling said ". . . then the attor ney general would have to give them a formal opinion he de clined to speculate on the opinion but he added the attorney general has told me he would speak to the liquor control board tomorrow today see lcb page 7 foreign correspondent speaks in u.c tonight a time correspondent since 1941 scott took on special assign ments in 1952 with trips to ger many austria turkey italy morocco france and england since then he has traveled around the world on fact-finding trips examining asia and the middle east in 1957 africa and the soviet union in 1958 the soviet union and its satellites in 1959 soviet foreign trade in 1961 and the economic and political rela tionships between communist china and the iron curtain na tions in 1962 see scott page 3 jazz concert a success for moderns saturday by lynn havach the newly elected arcadia un der its new president maury poscover 66 seems more than ready and equally willing to take over where rhodes scholar rod ger digilio and his governing body left off serving with poscover will be his vice president robert s young 66 who commented con cerning the new arcadia a trend toward a good student lu wrestling on closed tv for 4 matches government has been established and we'll stick with that trend we'll continue to move ahead and to gain more prestige and power in campus activities also serving will be stewart pearly 66 as treasurer and rich ard gladstone 67 as correspond ing secretary recording secre tary for the new arcadia jeffrey kapell 68 declared we can't afford to remain stagnant the function of arcadia will re main basically the same as in the past the addition of a few new projects however coupled with the expansion of some projects see arcadia page 7 already instituted indicates that the new council has its sights set on progress although essentially in the formative stage at present many of the new ideas seem cer tain to gain support upon intro duction when the new body begins its series of regular meetings maury poscover and four other arcadia members recently travel ed to the offices of the national student association in philadel phia lehigh is an eight-year member of this organization of student governments but has not particiapted as much as could be by 808 bachmann the jazz moderns one of the newest musical groups on campus made a successful 1965 debut in an appearance at a coffee house spon sored by the university center advisory committee last saturday evening the osbourne room of the u c was converted to a miniature ballroom for the 150 people in attendance including 38 girls from kutztown state college led by bill lowe 66 founder of the group the moderns played a varied selection of pieces first done by such established musicians as dizzy gillespie lionel hampton quincy jones count basic and duke ellington the 16 piece group composed of 15 men from the lehigh band and the piano player wayne hall 67 who is a glee club member per formed almost flawlessly their rhythm was good and their bouncy melodies filled the small room oc casionally to excess the group should have a very successful future many of those in the audience hoped that the group will continue to entertain on campus they showed a great deal of talent in this their second pub lic appearance having entertained at a pops concert last spring performances of this type should become a regular event at lehigh they are particularly desirable on off week-ends when no big all university activities are planned and on the friday before big week ends the next performance by the moderns is expected to be at a coffee house the friday before pitt weekend bill lowe said he would appre ciate it if those who attended and had an enjoyable evening would drop a note saying so to him