Thursday; September 24957 39,R . E.:.:0..RT.F0R FOOTBALL PRACTICE • Home' gardens in.rennsilvania lend other states' in the value.of vegetablei ••grown, Yr: • bialist in :vegetable gardening.; said' today. ,Thiring•the' last 16•Yeri'd '2OOO gardens, haVe: been mlannad. anti "pinperlY communities., , „ . , "• ; • HANN'S .WATCH' SHOP , ; SHOP , . 120 East Col!ege Avettoo Expert Watch and wetrye Watch Attachment; , -• • • • . • . . WARNERYSROTHERS:. CATI4AUM AND - N I TT - A . ' Extezid-Coiiyiiituliitiorie,Veu'TVdcbitte ter-thehAitS` OF 1911 • • • • -•.• . • . If you follow the traditions of the thousands of Penn State stu dents ahead of you.ManY,:of:Yonr-Yleiginieat hours and choicest memories will be ailioclahiero.thosicycroulir couyses: path ; duni 1:30i SRO; 6:30i 8.13,0,:.5iiii-NiCaiyy„4:9o..andl3:3l?!. Here is the iendeivadi iyher4 - 4.fiztlie:esiisg gets:to gether, and eireriboili meets;iiiteiy): . 94l•` ,, • Every , Ontitittilini-Preajlitio‘i from All -the Major producers. . . • , • • Pennsylvania'aid•Tarld!ddrniefes are:frequent ' in State Coilegi: tsu!,see-'all-rthe pictures while they 'are New:! ' •• ,• • . • • • Otitstaridiliert4'eliii and: ft Minis :Life part of our Regular•Toticy. _ ' ' Or The-Finest and 'Latest in Sotind 'and Projection. • The theatres 'T.e.rn snaked, by young college:gradu ates and all. ushersare,Penh-Statestudents. • • , . • ' • . REMEMBER: Tha • Cath4tist- aipt , Nittinr s Theatpiii :are a definite - part - Of' theq*nilYS'tirtalyilitlition. , and 'college ' : • • - - - • = ..." • . • : • :7 J 1 r . trneegotillAdiii!' .- $11.9.75 - to $750.00 - In Glennland Building World's Biggest Sellirirgiitießadieir Buy Your Small Radio Set Now! Radio ea guar ers :ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN NOW OOM in , State College . . . .. CATHAUM - .: . -''':7- 1 '..-: . •:-. - ~ • • ------ -•— - , . " • . CATHAUM , • , .••••.. • . . . •. . THEATRE. . . . • . • . . • , ~ ~. . THEATRE., _ .. BUILDING - •—• . -. .- - - ' ... ' • .. . .. . ... .. . - ~..„,. .-...,...-_,.....,,.:-..„. „,- -- ..- For All 'College 'Cour . es . . 0 , BUILDING ... . . . ~....• , . • . - . ' - • • . . • ,• . FOUNTAIN PENS - ;STATIONERY' ' PENCILS' ' DRAWING SETS. ART M AT E RIAL'S LAUNDRY CASES LOOSE LEAF. - Rental Library . . . . . . .. . ERASERS'NOTE BOOKS ALL LATEST FICTION ~ /,. • .. . ••• C61:11%E-SEAL -- . . $lOO and . up - , -.- • ..,-•.. -,. -, , AND PLAIN.' NKS Guaranteed sets for all drawing courses—get our A complete selection for If' you send' y our laundry home it will pay you to see Low Rental Rates C.- , " ' ' - ' . w pecial prices on All Leather • Agrellik'fbilliehiVribe'llitlef ! : AbiikotyAstaiitaiiiy et to , ' ' ...._ ..., .. prices before - buying your: The books you want to read 1 . hitoWn - niiiitiftiettireth:•. • ' ' '' ' prieek• . ' - .. ' PENNANTS set. . in all • Mediuths They last longer. all. fibre cases. S 'Student Note Books. ,Be sure to see them. when you want to read them. ....., . . • , Trade ... „. . A , -, ,!.: ~ --,.. ~ . ,:, - -,, -,,., -,,:. .- : . .• . -v., . le . at • For . ... .........• •••• • • • • Man urger ial Positions Gained '. 7 -7kroiigh Competitive Means , ' , Studentlithletic ..manakers at: Penn ptii . ,Are ,. eleited• under': a•Oompetitive sYsten!'i 'ivhereby:: candidates begin their: 4uests 'for: the 'ninnagerships in freshman , . or i 'sophomore years nod :graiduopy:adiance to' positions of grenter,:risponsibility. 4: -Football ,olfers 'the; opportunity for a:new'.'student . :to, begin his campaign' diporjinanagership: Early in the tall ti" Call' : is* issued for freshman "fhiid managers and those is:tiO'enter''the'..competitiOn are, Put to *Writ': taking care of ‘ s foOtball nient'aidenerforMing Many duties on the' gridiron" and in the':gyinnasitnii: j.his, Manner freshmen ' are given an opportunity ni4e . early at aUain4n4.; large :,number . .• - • REM students., , After football season the freshmen wlib . have'remained in the competition are - -officially known as "second as . sistant" managers. They are request 'Od' to .repOrt during the next football season about a week before practice begins. During their second years -as assistant managers they perform du ties entailing greater responsibility. At the end of the second season, three of the surviving group are elected "first assistant" managers. They are elected by the football man ager football 'captain, football coach, graduate manager of athletics, and the president of the Athletic Associ ation largely through the recommend ations of the three out-going "first assistant"- managers. The ."firsVissistants" usually make s. majority of the football trips and 'are placed in charge of most of the errangementa. They . supervise' UM work of the "seconds" and "thirds." At the'end of the' season the foot ball% manager is elected from the three "firsts" in'practically the same . Manner as the "first assistants" were' 'chosen. ' The two candidates other than the newly elected manager be ,c'onies- freshman' manager and asso- Oiate - manager, according to the num ber of votes that they receive. Welcome; gass of '4l C AS SI:DY'S BARBER AND • BEAUTY SliOP , Sanitary Serviee itt , a Sanitary Shop + • BE WISE' ! ASV the Iliverclassman why he walks a block to _ CASSIDY'S Phone 3494 SHOE- REPAIRING Satisfaction Guaranteed ' EXPERT GUN REPAIRING 808 MINGLE South Frkilei St'. Next to Fire Hall THE PENN. STATE. COLLEGIAN Coach Bob Higgins Begins Bth Year Expecting Best Team; Ist Eleven Strong End, Backfield, Players Numerous; Subs Needed For Other Posts After showing: gradual improve ment each year, Coach Bob Higgins is beginning his eighth season as mentor of Penn State's football team confident of turning out his best eleven. Thirty-nine, of the 40'.players that Higgins ipvited . back: for pre-season training reported yesterday, all in good condition and showing the best spirit yet exhibited by a Higgins coached tenni: Higgins expects the. 1937 edition of the Lion machine to have a strong first team, but is wary of his replace ments. "Under modern football con ditions, a major team cannot be among, the country's best unless the second team is as good: as the start ! ers,'' Higgins says. In spite of this, what makes Penn State prospects bright is the fact that there are strong 'replacements at end 'and in the backfield. It will be from 'tackle to tackle where good sub stitutes must be developed. Six veteran backs and three prom ising newoomers will.. give Higgins 'one of the best backfield combinations in recent years. Harry Harrison and Johnny Patrick, juniors, are excellent running backs. Both turned in 94- yard touchdown romps on kickoffs last 'year. Co-captain Sammy Donato, who is. Penn State's boxing leader, and Lloyd Ickes, a sophomore, are expected to battle for the blocking post. Dick Ewalt, a sophomore, -and,Tony Gian nantonio, a .veteran, will Avie for the number one' back position. Joe Metro, regular fullback from last year, and Dick Skemp, a promis ing . newcomer, will be the line crash ers. The other back who calls plays and throws passes well. is Windy Wear,. diminutive sparkling reserve quarterback. • Wear's..l.3sf. pounds do. I not allow him' much. in a . game; I hilt his experience and pap have car ried the Lions through ' , more than once. • Three veteran ends and four cram= petent newcomers leave no worry for the Lions in this department. Alex Barantovich, Joe Adessa, and Carl Waugaman• are-the regulars *return-. ing. Grover Washabaugli; Ted Ne meth, Sid Alter, and Carl Yeter are the sophomore candidates. The team will be without Ed licClintimk, prom ising sophomore, who .was seriously injured in an automobile accident re cently. The regular tackles, Dan DeMa rino and Dean :Hanley, are returning. The coaches will attempt to draw from Carl Benscoter, Carl Stravin- Head Grid Coach ROBERT A..HIGGINS sky, Dave Nemeth, and Chuck Schrei ber for replacements. Co-captain Johnny Econothos, one of Penn State's outstanding 'players, and Tor Toretti, are •the returning guards. - Ben Pollock, Tim Wible, Ray Schwartzendruber, Frank Sills, - Tony Sacco - , and .Joe Peel Will be the sub stitutes. To replace Chuck Cherundolo, 1936 captain and All-American mention for center, there will be Dud Enders, a 210-pound, rugged player who was out of action last year but starred in his, sophomore and freshman seasons. Bernard Briggs is the other center candidate. It will be an all-Penn State staff assisting Higgins with the coaching duties. Joe Bedenk, All-American guard of the class of 1924; Earl Ed wards '3l; Al Michaels '35, and Mar ty McAndrews '3O, are the other men tors. Class Of '4l Must Obey New Customs (Continued from page one) College dances, or when escorting women to and from such fUnetiona. This rule shall be .rigidly enforced until Thanksgiving recess. 7. Freshmen shall carry matches at' all times. 8. At football games, freshmen shall occupy the East stands only. 9. Freshmen shall attend 'all -class meetings, athletic contests, and mass meetings, and shall not leave tb same until it is closed by the proper authorities or a reasonable excuse is offered. _ This is effective until the Christmas vacation only. 10. Every freshman shall wear dur ing the first month of college a regu lation badge upon which his name is legibly printed in large black letters. less than .one-half inch in height. The badge shall also bear the name of his home town And his curriculum'. 11. No members of the-other class es may grant immunities to freshmen. Five hundred high school superin tendents and principals gathered at the .COliege for the 15th annual Su perintendents' Conference. Dr. Bar ry Elmer Barnes, sociologist and newspaper columnist, spoke at soi -1 eril of the sessions: Fall Sports Schedules Varsity Football Sept. 25, Cornell, away; Oct. 2, Gettysburg, home; 9, Bucknell, home; 16, Lehigh, home; 30, Syracuse, away. Nov. 6, Penn, away; 13, Maryland, home; 20, Pitt, away. Varsity Soccer Oct. 2, Gettysburg, home; 9,' Buck nell, home; 16, Yale, away; 23, Tem ple, away; 30, Syracuse, home. Nov. 3, Army, away; 13, Navy, away; 20, Western Maryland, home. Varsity Cross-Country Oct. 16, Lehigh, home; 23, Manhat tan, away; 30, Syracuse, away. Nov. 5, Pitt, home; 15, I. C. 4-A., New York. Freshman Football Oct. 9, Kiski, home; 16, Bucknell, away; 23, Pitt, home; 30, Cornell, hcme. Nov. 6, Syracuse, home; 13, Navy, away: Freshman Cross-Country Oct. 23, Cornell, home; 30, Syra cuse, away. Nov. 5, Pitt, home; 15, I. C. 4-A., New York. CLARK MOTOR COMPANY Packard Motor Cars Storage, Repairs, Gas, Oil, Tires, etc. Good Used Cars ■ 120 S. Pugh St. Phone 2731 GRAHAM and SON Established 1896 Our 41St' Greeting - to Freshmen NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES CANDY TOBACCO PIPES THE BLAIR SHOP OF GIFTS "STANDS READY TO WELCOME THE STUDENTS OF PENN STATE AND TO INVITE THEM TO VISIT OUR SHOP AT ANY TIME WITHOUT FEELING ANY OBLIGATION Page Seven A College Man's Store • FROMM'S . . Welcome Class of '4l Regulation ROTC SHOES All sizes—All widths Every Pair Guaranteed Black Ties, 2 for $1 All Authorized Freshman Apparel Society Brand Campti Togs Suits Saxon Weave O'Coats Knit 'Tex Worsted Tex Schoble Hats Florsheim Nunn Bush ( Shoes Friendly Fives 'Fortune Jayson Shirts and many other nationally known makes Look for the • . Florsheim Shoe Sign FROMM'S Opposite Old Main 1.13 East College Avenue
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers