Friday, October 16, 1931 SOUTHERN SCHOOLS TO BAR SUBSIDIES 8 Institutions Plan Conference Abolishing Scouting, Aid For Football Men Following the lead of Penn State in abolishing subsidization in intercol legiate football, eight southern col leges are drawing up plans for a con ference, thy main feature of which is the abolition of subsidization, re cruiting, and scouting among mem ber organizations. Sandy Wise, Jr., describing the movement in Intercollegiate, Sports, reports that this will without doubt destroy the winning prospects of many of the colleges He states that this situation will have to be borne by these pioneer institutions until the improvement spreads in col legiate football. Referring to Penn State's football situation, Mr. Wise says "This seems to be the plight for instance of Perm State. The entire football world was astounded by the victory of Waynesburg over the Lions in the opening game of the season. Many a sigh was breathed for the days of Light Horse Harry Wilson, HillLey Haines, et el,—yet, without reflec tion on those former stars—that day IS below the horizon as far as Penn state is concerned, now that off, ends have banned any more recruit ing or financial aid." Southern institutions who will be original members of the conference seclude Auburn, Florida, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Kentucky, North Car. ohne, Tulane, and Vanderbilt. Full 'phins for formation will be discussed at a meeting of the interested schools at New Orleans, La. in December. Our Opponents Syracuse-Florida The Orange has another easy game at Archbold stadium before she faces the Lions next week. The' Southern ers can hardly be espected to offer much opposition, and Syracuse should win by two or three touchdowns. Resting up for the Notre Dame game a neck fiorn tomorrow, the Panthers should have no trouble in downing the Clevelanders Plentiful substitutions may keep the Blue and Cold advantage clown to four or five touchdowns. Coldate-Manhattan Coach Johnny Law has raised the New Yorkers several rungs uy the football ladder, but this Nvlll be hardly a close contest by any means. The Maroon will be feeling the effects of the Lafayette game last week, but should down the metropolitan eleven by three or four touchdowns. Lafayette-St. John Lafayette is another State oppon ent which contemplates taking it easy tomorrow. St. John should not cause the powerful, Leopards any undue ex ertion, and the Eastonians ate almost sure to tun up a four or two touch down advantage. West Virginia-Washington Si Lee Still smarting from Pitt's trounc ing last Saturday, the Mountaineers will not be anywhere near top form for their Charleston opponents to morrow. However, even under these conditions, the Morgantown boys should come through, although it may be pretty close. Why not conttact to have your piano tanned by the year? The saving is uotth while. SMITTY PIANO TUNER 341-W I HUSKY LION TACKLE: " • ISE 8/Lt. McMiccent As Freshmen Open Grid Season Dickinson Seminary LB Brown LT Karpowich LG Boston . - C Scott .RG A. Ferrari .RT Boson .RE Cassell QB Downs LII Freed Smith 'B Martin Penn State '35 Allen __. Webb _ E. Johnson Woolbei t Kessler Kreizman NfeLaren Mikelonis Sigel Taylor Skemp STATE SPORT LAW NOT FOR COLLEGE Senate Rule Supenising Wresthag, Boxing Aimed at Sawn Scale =I=1!1 Assurance that the pre4ent State Senate ruling supervi.,ing amateur boning and wrestling meets is not aimed at the colleges was given to Dean Hugo Bezdek, of the School of Physical Education, represent or Penn State, and delegates ham four other 'Western Pennsylvania colleges at a meeting in Pittsburgh last week. The lepresentatives learned that, despite the fast that the law has been passed to check on fault/ arrange ments at small amateur bouts, the Temple-Ducknal Owl faces Bison tonight en sobat should be one of the ino.,t clooely fought games of the week-end On the face of the Ouls' mediocre shoe, mg against a d.,ternuned State team last Saturday, Duanell should so in. but not by much—pos,bly only the difference of a goal Lick. Taxi Service ,Phone 492-R J. C. SHEFFLER 138 South Atherton Street New Line in Lace Top Hosiery Dress Specialty Shoppe College Aeenuo PENN STATE JEWELRY and NOVELTIES at eRABTREE'S 132 Allen Sl. CHARLIE NELO'S Shoe Shine Parlor LOOK YOUR BEST M FOR DADS' DAY '..-ra.,.. - 0/... colleges mould have to have equip ment inspected by a deputy sheriff thiee days in advance of all matches The law further requires that five percent of all gate receipts be turn ed over to the state as a tax. This, boa ever, will not include that portion of the receipts us hick comes from student athletic fees. The meeting was attended by dele gates from Pittsburgh, Carnegie Tech, Duquesne, and Waynesburg, be gides Penn State. Dr. 'William head of the state athletic committee, summoned the represen tatives and presided over the discus sion E=El Six directors of the Pennsylvania Laundry Association met yesterday mall Dean Frank C Initmore and Professor Pauline B. Mack to dis- cuss the fellowships and scholarships they lial.e established here. CATERERS-ORDER EARLY DECORATED CAKES MINCE PIES THE ELECTRIC BAKERY Phone 603 127 West Beaver Avenue STAND BY YOUR DADS And We Will Back You Up With High Quality Meats FISJIBURN'S MEAT MARKET Phone 357 PHONE 12-R MRS. CATHERINE HOPKINS STUDENTS WASHING WE CALL FOR and DELIVER RADIOS Galicia' Motors Radios offer the IMPROVED SUPER HETERODYNE,—radio's latest development! Here, at very moderato cost, is faultless performance with one so fine, so pure and natural that it needs but casual compari son to tell you that this is a radio you will never cease enjoying. Prices—s69.so, $79.50, $99.50, $129.50, $149.50, $250 The Keefer Hardware - Phone 333 THE• PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Old, Dirty Felt • Hat Symbolizes Athletic Glory The symbol of the Outstanding Nit tally athletes during the last ten years is a battered old felt hat. Although dirty and worn, this hat has an enviable history. Originating in 1020, a was first worn by "Squeek" Hufford and since that time it has been passed down every four years by the senior to the man in the fresh man class who shows the most prom ise as an athlete during his first year m College. Many of the names inscribed on the hat are already forgotten, but some will lye remembered. The most recent wearer was "I'Ltz" Diedrich, captain of the football team last fall and a letter man on the varsity nine. Fol lowing his graduation, Diedrich sent the hat to Tom Slusser who will have it for four years. An old tradition says that the hat must be worn at all initiations into honorary campus societies. The dates of Skull and Bones, Lions Paw, Par ml Nous, Druids, Friars, and Sphinx elections are scrawled all over the brown headgear. Campus Bulletin Bradford-Sullivan County C lub meeting tonight at 7 00 o'clock at the Alpha Zeta house. I=3=l All candidates fol. 3rd assistant football manager must report at prac tice today at 9.30 o'clock on New Beaver' Field. This is the last call for candidates I==i All freshmen women interested 3n Joining the Home Economics club will be pledged at a meeting of the or ganization at 1 o'clock tomorrow af ternoon in Women's budding. Inmr anon cf pledges will be held Monday night. 1=:=1 There will be a Debi°lay meeting at the Acacia fraternity at 7.30 o'clock Sunday night. Masons and freshman Dellolay's are urged to attend. 'NEW PENN STATE BELT BUCKLES MANN & O'NEAL PUMPKIN PIES CREAM PUFFS GOOD SERVICE State College, Pa Those who expect to join the Penn State club should attend a meeting of tho club in Room 302 Old Main at 8 o'clock Monday night. Former +members are urged to be present at this meeting. !MEI Varsity wrestling candidates should report in Recreation halt at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. ==l There will be a meeting of fresh man and sophomore candidates for the Froth editorial and art staffs at 7 o'clock tonight in the Froth office, Old Main. MIMI There will be a meeting of the In diana County club in Room 410 Old Main at 7 30 o'clock tonight. MIMI Candidates ior advertising staff of the Penn State Players viill meet m the Little Theatre at 7 o'clock Mon day night. CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC- TlON—lndividual Instruction for beginners. Call 49-3, or see Mrs. F. T. Hanrahan, Fye Apartments. Etch PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY—Typing of reports, manuscripts, theses on short notice at reasonable rates. 113 W. Nlttany Ave. Phone 6004. Etch FOR RENT—Smglo room $3.00. Hot water. 622 W. Hamer Ave. HOME MADE COUNTRY SAUSAGE SCRAPPLE PUDDING Harter's Market Pugh Street STATIONERY , INVITATIONS NAME CARDS MAGAZINES BOOKLETS Complete Printing Equipment Prompt Service Phone 85 NITTANY PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. ' l'tt\ A 'l\*o ‘ t ‘ . .\:.,o\i \\\ , ~ ~ , .. - . , ‘N; , i! G 1 41 1 .1 it i)) C9'" t (cM'A s i 4 s ~, AMER/CPS 4710.5 T CHARMING A.\ I, CORRECT 11.17- TOR COLLEGIAN (SAGA AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES elt. n,'•• SAY FELLOWS—We have ts‘o mec rooms available that are just right for Dad. 502 S. Pugh St ItpD.D. LOST—Pair of Brown gloves In Old Main ➢Monday night. Return to C. R. Knig, Chi Upsilon. FOR RENT—Single loom, comfort able, quiet, well ventilated and warm. Five blocks from Co-op Cor net. Phone MG. ltchHe FOR RENT—Tao well-heated, front rooms, first floor. Roomer, want ed, hoarding if desired. 102 S Barn and St. Phone 9920. FOR RENT—Two &swab]," rooms, double and twin beds on second floor for students. 113 Holster St. ltpdn Toys and Clothes for Children THE CHILDREN'S SHOP Harvey Brothers Manufacturers of BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM Fresh Fruit Punch for Any Occasion College Cut-Rate Stor Watch the Windows for Specials Friday and Saturd INITIAL MATCHES-10 Cents Pack COTTON PICKERS—Just Out-25 Cents HALLOWEEN PARTY INVITATIONS Stickers, Horns, False Faces, Games, The First National Ba Of State College Year by year, link by link, this banl has added to the chain of strength tha binds it to this community. This un broken record of service is your solic assurance of safety in banking here. JOHN T. MeCORMICK DAVID F. I President Ca - c,ot SEVEN DOLLARS I=l Will Be Found Here Exclusively Nationally 4 - K nown Justly Famitus Suits and Top Coats tailored to your individual measure. $24.50-$29.50-$34.50 LOST—Calculus Look in Annex on Wednesday. Clyde Bolig, Omega SpAlo FOR RENT—Single or do well-llghted room. Quiet Ingo. 626 W. College Ave LOST—Betu.n 228 South Grange Dorm, bright bl cylinder shaped anlty owner. Louise Darlingto Dorm. LOST—Upper half of a black Conklin fountain er please return to H Bus Watts Hall. WANTED—Stenographic A kinds First class soak 343-W.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers