' PAGE FOUR Elllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Between The Lions With DON DAVIS Worth Waiting For Well, the long-awaited Sateve post came out yesterday and from Penn State's standpoint it was well worth waiting for. If there hap pens to be anyone who does not realize just what we are referring to it is Francis Wallace's annual pigskin review in which he goes out on every limb known to man. Planned before the death of Dave Alston, the Post went ahead with their plans and used a bright ly colored picture of Dave with the underline, "Sophomore of the year in memoriam: Dave Alston, who died tragically last month." Just Too Good Excerpts from the fine tribute paid Dave in the writeup included the following: "Perhaps a tragic note has no place in such an article as this, but in talking about my sophomore of the year I cannot re frain from saying that it does seem that Dave Sturgeon Alston was too good for this world . . . Weighing 200 pounds and six-one in height, he could run the hun dred in ten seconds flat, he was one of the finest passers ever, and his snake hips made him a running wonder back . . . As a Penn State :freshman, he performed miracles against Cornell, Army, Colgate and Syracuse frosh. He stood head and shoulders above all sophomores ... I just don't want to name any back in his place; he's,/my soph omore of the year in memoriam." Tribute Continues But this was not the end of Wal lace's salute to Penn State's Nit tany Lions. He listed the Blue and White as sixteenth in the na tion over Santa Clara, Stanford, Tennessee, and Northwestern Not content with this most op timistic slap on the back, he went on to predict the Orange Bowl cast —you guessed it, Penn State ver sus Mississippi State. And to wind up the remarks made by Wallace concerning the Lions, he named Johnny Jaf furs as one of the guards that might make him sorry for not having been listed on one of . the first three All-American squads. Although not as optimis tic as Chet Smith who picked the Lions, as the leading team int the East, Wallace chose the Lions as one of the leading contenders. Little Cold Water Much as we hate to throw a damp blanket on this rosy tale, we feel it only fair to point out that the material for this article 'was collected this Summer when many of Penn State's present draftees were still civilians. Aside from this factor, oCach Bob Hig gins' reaction to the article was, "Wallace has certainly paid Penn State a fine tribute, but I'm afraid he may have been just a little too optimistic." For our part we hope he's exact ly right! BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS Plan Now For - - I. F. BALL WEEEKEND OCTOBER 2-3 • DANCING FRIDAY NIGHT 10-2 • BUCKNELL FOOTBALL GAME r‘e Varsity, Frosh Harriers Tune Up For Fall Season 3 Lettermen Return; Many Sophs Report With more than a month before the opening meet, Nittany Lion cross-country aspirants went through a light workout last night under the eye of Coach Chick Wer ner, who is beginning his tenth year as Blue and White harrier mentor. All efforts will be pointing to the IC4A meet on the Van Cortlandt park course on November 16 and the National Collegiate meet at East Lansing, Michigan later in the season. Led by Captain Norm Gordon, Curt Stone, and Mac Smith, the only returning lettermen, the har riers will be out to better their surprise second place in the Na tional Collegiate meet of last year. Fighting for a place on the first seven is Jerry Karver, last year's freshmen intercollegiate cross country champ. Other stars of last year's freshman team are Joe Beach, State College high school product, Johnnie McCall, Rufus Williams, Warren Stuebing, and Ernest Beutner. Another sopho more candidate is Home, last year a Mont Alto student. Archie Hyson and Bob Faloon, members of last year's squad, will also be battling for posts on this year's aggregation. Freshmen cross-country candi dates, also under the tutelage of Werner, are preparing for their two meet schedule. Syracuse and Cornell will be the only opponents for the first-year men. According to Werner, there are still several posts open to aspir ants on both the varsity and fresh man teams. Especially on the frosh squad is the battle for places wide open. Varsity hill-and-dalers will open the season with Manhattan on Oc tober 17 on the Van Cortlandt park course in -New York City. The following Saturday the harriers will make their only home ap pearance when they Meet Syra cuse over the five-mile golf counse. On November 7 Pitt will provide the opposition for the Blue and White runners at Pittsburgh to complete the duel-meet season. Varsity races will all be over a five-mile course, while all fresh man meets will cover a shorter three-mile distance. 'OR RENT Very desirable, large room, innerspring mat- BUY DEFENSE STAMPS tress, private entrance. Will rent AND BONDS single or double. Call 2710 or in- , :0 ~,.1•11.1411•11.111•41411111•4141101.1■1•0410.04 Amsk,\ 0, • • • 2)r. Reniamin Cr. -Alexander OFFICE HOURS: Daily-9 to 12 a. m.-1 to 5 p. m. Evenings By Appointment 137 W. Beaver Ave. State College •:....1141=0114.110041=1•0••04=Nli111.1M00411100.1•11,14m....1.100 , 10•14, 41111111•0•.!0.11110414•10.M•oll....1.0 0:0 , ,•••••••••04nommoo•mwo o• THE DAILY •COLLEGIAN 'Lion's Den Pledges Total 19 Footballers Unmentioned in the fraternity pledging lists elsewhere in this paper, are the 19 pledges of the "Lion's Den"—the new football fraternity on the corner of Pugh and Beaver. • Under the presidency of Bob Perugini, senior guard, 25 huskies, including 17 fresh Man, have es tablished a house that resembles a fraternity in more ways than one. Big Aldo Cenci has been appointed "house manager"--or house mechanic as one player de scribed it. Regular 8 to 11 p. in. study hours are being . observed, and every Thursday evening is clean up night for the gridiron boys. Until things can be "fixed up • a bit," women will not be permitted in the lounge, but President Bob promises that Saturday night dat ing will be legal later on, and the boys will be able to bring in their dates "just like at a fraternity." CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR RENT Desirable single room two blocks from campus. Call 4177 or stop at 126 E. Foster. WANTED Second hand golf equipment cheap. Call Peggy Thompson, first floor, Jordan Hall. WANTED Roommate for apart ment. Ag student preferred. Call Paul 4163. Apartment at 528 W. College ave. 3tpd 15,16,175 R Roommate wanted Attractive double room. Single beds. Dial 3202 after 5 p. m. 3tp-15, 16, 17 FOR RENT— Select double rooms, single beds, running water. Three minutes walk from campus. Dial 4850. 1 -tchgZ' 'OR RENT Single room adja cent to bath. Adequate closet space. Phone 2408 after 6:00 p. m. LOST Large black briefcase containing maps near Hort Building Sept 14. Finder please contact W. E. Keipper 2670. Re ward.. tch WANTED Man for single room; first floor, $2.50 per week. Dou ble bed. Call 3223. • 3tpdK Fraternity . Pledge Lists (Continued from Page One) George Shaffer, Harrison Thomp son, Richard Lewis, William Siptule, Edward Carson, William Mc+Kurk, Charles Kutchbaugh. Sigma PM Sigma: William Bey er, Charles Eby, William Griffort. Theta Xi: Roy Snyder, William Bayer, Gordon Ridewell, John Coe, Frederick Harris, Warren Landon, Robert Lohse, Robert Schildkemp, George Souisk, Gray Stuart, Rich ard Wetstone. Following are the names omitted from yesterday's pledge lists. Phi Sigma Kappa: Ken Ash baugh, Arthur Brown, Donald Hamme, Robert Jacobs, Raymond Jansen, George Hedrick, William Parsons, Teafel Pienkowsky, Dale Eyseter, James Duff, William Thomas, Charles Ness. Pi Kappa Alpha: Walter Grim, Frank Mathias, Bill McLay, Stan ley Ponrieter, Roger Tobias, Ar thur Martin, Donald Knoll, Lew Markle, Robert Mead. Phi Kappa Phi: Alexander Parry Howard Beaver, Robert. Best, Charles Alcorn, Norman Riemer, Harry Amsler, Robert Hesley, Fred Snyder, Elmer Davis, Jack Huff- Man, William Woodward. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Donald Crawford, Mike Drumbeller, Don eld Edmonds, Archibald Haw thorne, William Hirsch, Stephen Huber, Joseph Krug, Charles Leonard, Richard Lose, George Major, William Nelson Jr., Charles Ness, George Spangler, Joseph Summer Jr., Richard Hutchings, Robert Sheck Jr. Sigma Nu: Russell Campbell, quire at 121 S. Burrowes, Apt. 5 FOR SALE $35 Harley 74. ex tras. Call 7-12 evening. ltpdZ WILL BUY—One small drawing set. Will pay good price. Call at 618 South Pugh street and ask for .Harold Lishan any evening after 9 o'clock. lt.p 168 CA R WANTED Immediately, 1930 model or later. Coach or sedan preferred. Cash terms. Call 2878 ask for Phil or Bob. it comp B r . ,;,;?-, ) II ) '...4 ) 1.1..... ...... , iy .".'. i.ii......".."....; , , t m erati3i; , .' • „4. . ,„--- N. MIMI ''' • 6 • MORNINGSTAR BREAD Morningstar Bread is fine for every purpose. It makes sandwiches that ere pleas ing in taste and at the same time nourishing. And if you want crisp toast that fairly melts in your mouth this is the loaf for you. MORNING STAR, TRU WHEAT PURITY BREAD and TROPHY WINNER CAKE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1942 Rides Wanted RW-Philadelphia, Leave Friday Call Schwartz 2084. RW=Clearfield Thurs. morning Call Scchwartz, 2084. W P ila., Sat., Sept. 19.7;11 Smith, 3390. 2tpd 15,16 RW—New York City, leave noon Friday, Sept. 25. Call Ram sey, 4383. 2t pd, tw. RW—To Pittsburgh or vicinity. Leave Friday afternoon. Call 3331.- • Ask for Hitchens. 4t pd. 16, 17, 18, 19 RW—Reading or Vicinity, Leave Friday, 3:30 p. m. Call Yocum 4935; 2t.pd 16, 17DS PlV—te Scranton. Leave Friday, Return Sunday. Call York, 3155. 2t pd 16,• 17DW Bill Earhart, Robert Hall, Jimes Plaq,, William Russell, Richard Scheegal, Morris Starr, David Williams. Sigma Phi Alpha: Edwin Frey, Edward Hannum, Robert Marshall, Leroy Shutt, Robert Stem, Charles' Umsted, Richard Wetherill, Harry I Kiminel, Jr., Lawrence.• Linivill. Sigma Phi Sigma: George Bar ber ,Jr., Richard Barns, Harry Crabbe, Raymond Harichins, Rob ert Larsen, John Macotti, Fielder Newton, Norman Rhodes, Ralph Rddgers, Edward Nogo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers