Pago Four FRESHMAN GRIDD Yearlings Will Play Final Home Contest Tomorrow Walke Expects Close Competition from Opponents By W. M. STEGMEIER *34 Figure it out for yourself! If Pitt’s Panther cubs knocked off ths Lion freshmen in their op.cning game of -the season, 18-to-0, and then, a few weeks later, took Kiski over the hurdles, 12-to-0, who should take the •honors on New Beaver field at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon when the Nittany yearlings meet the Saltsburg eleven? But then maybe you don’t believe in comparative scores. We don’t either, but we arc a bit about the chances for the little Lions in their last home game of the grid season. Whatever happens, it’s bound to be a pretty game. To Start Full Strength .'Coach Nels Walke, anticipating a close struggle, will throw his full quota of strength into the face of the Kiskiminetas array at the opening kick-off. Fortunately, not a regular of last year’s championship Salts burg outfit will be available to annoy Walke’s team tomorrow with a remin iscent grin of last year's 65-to-0 whitewash. The quartet that mauled Bellefonte Campus Bulletin Candidates for the freshman bas ketball team should report at Recre ation hall with equipment at 6:30 o’clock Monday night. All those who expect to try out, for the squad must obtain a health examination certifi cate from the Health Service, Old Main, before appearing on the prac tice floor. The local post-office will close at 12:30 o’clock today in recognition of Armistice Day. AH students who expect to apply for entrance to>a medical school by fall of 1933 should make application immediately to Prof. Oscar F. Smith, 112 Pond Laboratory, to take an apti tude test to be given by the Associa tion of American Medical Colleges, on December 9. AH students interested in varsity and freshman rifle teams will report 1 at the Armory at 7 o’clock Tuesday' nigh;. DcMolays will .meet at the Acacia house at 7:30 o’clock Monday night. All candidates for fencing, includ- ...SPECIAL... WEEK END SALE All Topcoats and Overcoats We are offering for three days only, our entire stock of Topcoats and Overcoats at a drastic reduction. If you are going to buy a coat this season, it will certainly pay you to buy now. They cannot come cheaper, an over production is responsible for this unusual reduction. COATS FORMERLY SOLD COATS FORMERLY SOLD $22.50 to $24.50 $27.50 to $34.50 Now ; Now $13.75 $17.75 ONE LOT OF POLO AND IMPORTED TWEEDS Stetson I) KNOWN” $6 TRENCH COATS $3.95 A. NASH CLOTHES Made to Your Individual Measurements — slo.sotb $40.50 C. W. HARDY, Tailor' Opiiosiie l’ostofficc ' . Phone 24 How Frisky*i&Kiski? Lion Freshmen Fry - JJB-*?-mr Mack Sloan - Kelly Cresswell LCT Morris Kessler C* TWissinger Latorre RG ,-Bukey O’Neill—l RT .Steele' Orlando RE .Reynolds’ (c) Maurer Q Lewis Andrews RH. Roush O’Hora- LH* Lefferty Cooper FB _X3illander two weeks ago, Maurer, Andrew's, O’Hora, and will handle the backfield positions. ‘The Nittany line will more than likely consist of Fry and Orlando, ends, Sloan and O’Neill, tackles, Cresswell and Latorre, guards, with Kessler taking snapper-back re sponsibilities. It is possible, however, that Small, Dyson, and Frazer will see service in the backfield' during- ,the game, while ; Douglas, Chandoah, Coppolo, and Mc- Amfrews may relieve the Nittany plebes’ starting line. ing first year men, should report on the balcony at Recreation hall, at 6:30 o’clock Monday night. All men interested in working at the P. S. C. A. cabin tomorrow should sign up at the “C. A.” office, 304 Old Main, today. CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION—In dividuaI instruction for beginners. Phone 779-J or sec Mrs. F. J. Hanrahan. Fye apartments. etch ALTERATIONS—Suita and t topcoats rolined, suits remodeled. Special'attention and ser vice Riven on ladies* 'cements. Dry clean inc. pressing. See Frank Kozcl, care of Stetson D. etch LOST—Pearl Kray Shadier fountain pen. Finder please call Harold' Batsch at 197. ‘ ’ ItcoHß FOR RENT— Larcc front room. Slncle beds. Well heated. $2.50 <a week per person. COO W. Beaver Avc. ltpdFT FOR RENT—Rooms, at reduced rates. 301 S, Burrowcs St. Phone 520-M. ltnpHß •; —HEAR— EDWIN MARKHAM . One of America’s Foremost Poets Wednesday, November 16th . 7:30 O’clock : ST.. PAUL’S M. E. CHURCH . , . 7 . .‘'~ i ‘"‘ ,J "~--iVnspiceS , 6frWesi^Fouri«latio** i;i: $19.50 RS MEET KISKI; HARRIERS T.B.U. TEAM WINS HM, DALE RACE Non-Fraternity Group With 39 Points .Takes First Place For Second Year T. B. U., or Tape Breakers Union, a non-fraternity group, for the sec ond consecutive year won the intra mural cross country tournament on the College golf course Tuesday after noon. - • Fifteen teams competed in the an nual meet this fall with a total of fifty-two men, approximately one-half of the number entered last year. The T. B. U.’s with a total of 39 points defeated the Kappa Sigma group, sec ond with 43 points. A well balanced team resulted in the non-fraternity, men’s victory Tuesday. r Dunaway Finishes First Wayland Dunaway, Kappa Sigma,, and captain of the varsity track team,' crossed the'finish line first. 800k,.' Phi Delta Theta harrier,- followed- Dunaway to the tape to place second, while Hughes, of the Watts -Hall ag gregation, placed third. Watts' Hall scored 59 points to finish in third position,-while Phi Delta-Theta with 71 points and Chi Upsilon with 94 points placed fourth and fifth, respectively, to -complete the scoring for the first five teams,’ The winning team will receive a'siU ver loving cup, according to Wilson A. Anderson -’34, intramural , cross country manager. * : FOR SALE—I C-Melody Conn Mxophone. In quire nt 301 S. Burrowcs St. Thonc^O^ NOTICE —Go to Temple by bus. Round -tril} 88 60. Leave Friday afternoon..return 'Sun? day nlßht. Phone J. Ray at 109. ItcompSHß NOTICE —Will person taking trench-coat from. Botany Building: Tuesday morning return It to the beef barn and exchange for own.^ WANTED— Passengers for Temple game. Will leave today at 4 o'clock. Round trip So'O?,', Call at noon, 412-J. . , • WANTED—4 passengers to Philadelphia} leav ing anytime today. Round trip $5.00. Phone • Hughes or Aff at Watts Hall. ItcompJßW WANTED— Passengers -to Philadelphia .this , week-end. Leaving anytime after 12 oclock • Friday. Returning Sunday evening.- BmcK ear. Call Phil Armstrong, Sigma PL Ptorw 125. • . ' ‘ ltpdFT WANTED— Passengers to Pittsburgh . this week-end. Leaving Friday,, p.-m.'.'Return ing Sundav p. m. New, Ford sedan. Call Derry, 165-W.-. ' “JUSTLY FAMOUS” THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Bezdek Scores Advantage of Non-Fraternity L M. Teams Unfair advantage of non-fraternity groups in -being able to-select team members ,for intramural competition from unlimited numbers is detrimental to the system of intramural athletics and necessitates a change to some sys tem for equalizing the potentialities of all groups, Director' of Athletics Hugo . Bezdek stated in an interview yesterday. \ “At present some groups are able to gatherl together all athletes of a sport who. have not received letters in that sport and enter them as a team in an intramural tournament. Such a group is bound to'excels the fraternity groups,” Director Bezdek pointed out. As a solution to the problem the athleticshead suggested a plan whereby the non-fraternity body would be divided on a geographical basis into units of fifty or sixty men. A captain;in charge of each group would list'the men and by competition select the,’ teams for the various sports. ■“This plan was in effect in 1919, worked out well, and I can see no rea son why itjshouid not be successful at present,”* Director Bezdek declared. “In general it would be very,beneficial to the non-fraternity section, since it would interest.a' greater number of students,’,in 'intramurals by affording! every, student an opportunity to enter into group competition,” he added. R. Hendferson Beatty .’33, intramural | Horseback Riding Special .Tickets on Easy Terms—sl. an hour or a 12-hour )••• ticket for $lO. -. 1 ■; "S Free Instructions—Make Reservations . Rear, bf Hotel and. Theatre—Phone 9799 Open Day & Night : -CAMPUS SADDLE SCHOOL Al4f *£ZD£K sports head, endorsed the proposed system. “We have been attempting to limit the* membership, in'each unit but great difficulty’ lias been encountered in trying to equalize.the advantage in the groups. Although'the plan would ! break up some non-fraternity athletic combinations, in the long run it would bo of the* greatest advantage ,to the majority of the students,” he said. • No raw tobaccos in Luckies —that’s why they’re so mild buy the finest, the aging and mellowing, are very finest tobaccos then given the benefit of - in all the world—but that ' that Lucky .Strike purify does not explain why folks big process, described by everywhere regard Lucky the words— It s toasted Strike as the mildest ciga- v lliat ’ s wh ? folks in ever y rette. The fact is, we never city, town and hamlet say ' ' , . _ , that Luckies are such mild overlook the truth that . • "Nature in the Raw is cigarettes* , K I Seldom. Mild ” —so these “Xt*S tOaStecT' fine tobaccos, after proper That package of mild Luckies : . ENTER I NITTANY RUNNERS TO SEEK TROPHY — o — from page one) has also, been selected by Coach Cart men to enter the run. Space, cap tured fourteenth place in 1930, and thirty-second place last year. Clint Van Cise, forty-first place winner last year, Bill Rishel, Kenny England, and Wayland Dunaway will probably com-, plete the list of. Lion entrants. . Dunaway May Enter Although Rishel has not competed in' either of the dual meets this year,- his practice times in the past week mark him as an almost sure entrant. Dunaway, crack half-miler and .cap tain of the track, team,' led the pack in the intramural race Tuesday, and may enter his first cross country meet Monday. Coach Nate Cartmell looks for most of the opposition this year, to come from Manhattan College, undefeated, and winner in most meets by a large margin. ‘ New York University’s strong team also will put up a hard fight, along with the Harvard run ners. College Barber Shop Opens for Business nov. 12 -V: HAIRCUTTING 35c GIVE US A TRIAL 105‘East Beaver Avenue - Across from Post Office'' THE BLACK PANTHER’ "Nature in the Ran/” as portrayed by the great animai painter, Paul Bransom . . . inspired by the >| . natural ferocity of ** Bagheera” the black panther in the famous *'Jungle Book,” **Natufc In the Raw & is Seldom Mild”—and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes. Friday, November 11, l! -4A RAC /. M. Grid Results Theta Kappa Phi 8 Beta Sigma Rho 0 ' Alpha Sigma Phi 2—>Sigma Pi (Forieit) Sigma Chi 6—(Delta Tau Delta MOHAWK ’ SHIRTS Guaranteed Colors All-Shrunk Values of. 15.years ago Now • Colors:..' ■ /V' Grey';-, 1 * V -a-' ? Noyelty . - ‘ Patterns 3 for $5 FROMM’S Opposite Front' Campus itiiilte
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers