ThURSDAY, ,SZPTEIVI43X,FI ;24, 1942 iiimmunimmumniumnimmitiollimffinimi y Between The Lioris With DON DAVIS - iniiiniiiiimmilminiimilimilimminiummium Perry's Problems • According to latest reports from Bob Perugini, Lion's Den prexy, all is running comparatively smooth at the newly chartered pigskin fra ternity on Beaver avenue. Study hours are maintained every week night from 8 to 11 p. m., excluding, of course, an occasional release of excess energy. And when it comes to clean-up days, Bob assured us that the boys really fall in line, or else. Present plans call for the painting of a room each week un til the house •is freshly painted in side. If any of you fraternity presidents think ,you ihave It.tongh keeping your boys : lined up, just stop and think for .a moment tof the task that Perugini has in keep ing his 27 charges in hand. All-Star Squad A glance at .oach Chick Wer ner's cross-country candidateS is enough to throw fear into anyone of their opponents this Fall. (Any other team for that matter.) The only real losses the team has suf fered are Max Bourgerie and Pop Thiel. This leaves• practically. an all-star lineup of Jerry Karver, Norm Gordon, Curt Stone, and Mac Smith. Sophbmore Joe Beach Will probably 'break in as fifth man. • Rescinding 'of the freshman rule doesn't mean a thing to Werner. Claiming that freshmen cannot stand the five-mile strain at first, they will work entirely separate of the varsity and instead of being called the frosh squad, they will make up the junior varsity team. A 'Safe Investment .And on the soccer front the ma jor news seems to be that Playing Coach Bill Jeffrey is on the side lines -with a+sligisLleg, t hajury.. Jef frey, • - ,has •never- missed .a practice session in 17 years, as the story Ties, is ipunding , :424.o another One of his .famed sl4l 3 ertP4m.S. I !fis secret of ,success might well Jae, IScrimmage—iScrimmage And More Scrimmage." It's a safe bet (practically an investment) that the Lion booters continue their •new winning streak this Fail without interruption. • That Penn Myth It seems to be the thing these days to build Penn's Red and' Blue of no-draft fame to the skies. Various excuses were offered by Philadelphia sports writers after the Bisons from little Bucknell held the Mighty Munger Men to a scoreless tie this past weekehd. Cries of dissension in the •ranks, etc., were tossed about in pro fusion. We would like to •go .on record stating• that Philadelphia's en thusiasm concerning -their. Ivy League outfit is more' than slightly optimistic. Sure, Penn must have a good team, what with the whole squad intact. But whether or not they are as invincible as some would have us `.believe. we serious ly auestion. In fact it wouldn't surprise us in.the,least if the much scarred and bruised Lion should rise and soundly trounce the 'East ern team come November 14. %dents Pay Fees Today, Tomorrow Fees for the Fall semester are payable today and tomorrow in the Armory, Bursar Russell E. Clark reminded students last night. • All students, including first se mester freshmen, will pay fees these two days. Hours have been set from 9 a. m. to noon and from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. each day. Any student who fails to pay fees by 5 p. m, tomorrow, and does not have a deferment, will be fined five dollars by the College. Athletic Association . booklets will be distributed when 'fees are rosh Will -Country Frosh Out Coach Chick Werner of• the Nittany cross-country team -de clared,,last ,night that no freshmen would be .allowed. to run on the varsity barrier squad, but rather would run against jayvee compe tition with no upperclassmen to help them: Golfers To Need Special Permits Special permitS . will be required of all student golfers using the College links, according to an .an, nouncement from the office of Dr. Carl' P. Schott, dean of the School of .Physical Education and Ath defies. •The new - regulation, goes ,into effect IVtOripy. Permits will - he issued at 202 Recreation to each student 'making ,application and presenting .an AA book, yesterdays announce ment stated. Rules governing undergraduate golf privileges will' be as follows: •1. The permit entitles the student whose , aignature appears on the face thereof to golf priv ileges for the semester. 2. The permit shall be pre ented fol. identification upon request of an authorized College employee. 3: The permit is 'not trans ferrable and - will be taken up if piesented by anv other person than the student whose signa ture appears thereon. 4. Loss or theft : of the permit must be reported at once to the Office of -the Dean of the School of Physical Education and Ath letics where a new permit' will ,be issued upon" payment of 50 cents. - • 5. The permit may be revoked for any violation of the rules goverrking its use, .or the use. of the golf course. - Permits for use of the golf course by all persons other than undergraduate students may be ob tained, as usual, ,at the Bursar's Office or at the:•caddy house, ac cording to the announcement. ' PRINTING See Us For • ALL ' • YOUR • PRINTING • NEEDS Nittuny Printing - Publishing Co. 119 S. Frazier St. Dial 4868 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Not Run In. Varsity Competition'—Werner '46 Squad To Form Junior Varsity Team Although the Athletic AdVisory Board has declared freshmen eli- gible for varsity competition, Two outstanding members of there will be no first-year men on teams that are to oppose the Nit the varsity cross-country squad tany Lion football team this fall this Fall, it was revealed by Chick win be lost to their respective Werner, coach of the Lion harrier squads, Colgate and Cornell, this team. fall. "Unless something unexpected Captain Ken Stofer, rated as a. turns up before the opening of the potential All-American, and the season on October 17," Werner ex- only veteran backfield man on Carl plained, "there will be no fresh . men running on the varsity seven. Snavely ' s Big Red team at Cornell', •was inducted into the We will attempt to keep cross:. country as near to pre-war condi- Army yesterday. tions as possible." Stofer's induction followed the It is impractical, Coach Werner announcement last week that Captain Warren Anderson, star pointed out, for freshmen to be C • taken out of scholastic competition end, and .big gun in Colgate's de ande play, his Pensive , had fractured placed immediately on a var sity squad that races over a tough leg in a Red Raider scrimmage, five-mile course. and will not be able to continue According to Weiner, freshmen this Fall. Anderson was one of should be given a year of compe.. only three regular linemen to re tition over the shorter three-mile port to Andy Kerr for the 1942 course before attempting to corn- campaign. pete over the longer trek: • Although Nittany Cubs' two op- 'Meeting ponents, Syracuse and Cornell, will • • both be using upperclassmen as a Of lacrosse Squad junior varsity team •to compete • against the Blue and White, Wer- Emphasizing that no previous ner showed no anxiety over the lacrosse 'experience was necessary fact. As he, put it, "If these men to try out for the squad, Lion S were any good, they would be on Stick Coach Nick Thiel called a the varsity.' meeting of candidates in 216 Rec There will be no junior varsity Hall at 4 . p. m. 'today. Candidates cross-country team organized. Any from all classes are to attend. upperclassmen who wish to corn- Purpose •of the meeting is - to clarify the stick schedule for the pete in cross-country will have to make r the varsity squad. 'coming season, according to Coach With several new frosh hopefuls Thiel. reporting, the array of experienced Although no games have been first-year men indicates .a much signed for the Fall semester, better team than Coach Werner Coach Thiel expects to have mem anticipated 'when only a dozen bers of the squad start working out 'in preparation for games in aspirants had reported during the 'initial week of practice. the Spring. . .Coach Thiel, who has made great .4IWA Dancing. (lasses • lacrosse players out of students who never saw a lacrosse stick . , _before coming to Penn State, also Will Begin Monday. stated that students interested in goihg out for manager of the team IWA wills ponsor social dancing should report at today's meeting. classes for independent women in Prior to the meeting, all candi- Grange playroom beginning Mon- dates must take a' physical exam day, Hazel E. Gassman '43, presi- at the dispensary and present P dent; announced yesterday. Two permit at the meeting, according to sessions will be held, one from 6:30 Thiel. to 7 ceclock and the second from 7 t07:30. • A fee of 50 cents will entitle Schedule Ready each coed to . five lessons. This Freshmen and sophomores try money will be used to purchase re 7 ing out for The Daily Collegian cords, • Barbara E. Whitbred '43,- are asked to check with the sche chairman, • announced. Class in-. dule drawn up by the Business structors will be Miss Gassiriann, Office to handle phone calls to the Miss Whitbred, and Marjorie A. offices, Gordon L. Coy, editor, re- Magargel '44. - minded last night. Cornell, Colgate Lose Grid Captains To Draft, Injury PAGE THREE Seven Lion Foes To Play Initial Games Saturday Only Pitt Should Encounter Trouble Seven of the Lion's eight 1942 football' opponents will jump the gun Saturday in initial contests. Only Pitt, who meets the national champion Minnesota squad, should have any trouble in its first fray. Penn will open with Georgia Naval Pre-Flight School, Buck nell takes on Lebanon Valley, Cornell meets Lafayette, Colgate will fight it out with St. Law rence, West Virginia will warm up with Washington and Lee, and Syracuse will play around with Clarkson. Only Lehigh, of the Lion's schedule remains idle this Weekend. 1n the .meantime Coach Higgins has his charges going through their paces for what might prove to be surprise power from the Bucknell eleven. The Bisons held "mighty Penn"' to a score less tie in a practice game last Saturday. Although 'it may have been a .case of Penn Coach Mun ger keeping his best men under cover, the concensus among Phil adelphia snortswriters is that the Penn team has 'been highly over rated. 'Nevertheless, Bucknell *ill be stronger than .originally. supposed. Last .evening, for the second straight practice, the Hig and staff had handsome Bob Weitzel wcirking out .at a tailback posi tion. It seems almost certain that Bob will do his playing this season .at the running slot. With Weitzel .at halfback, Hig gins has indicated that he will re turn Colone to a fullback posi tion when the Berwick lad re bover frorri his sprained ankle. That move would suit the Hig. fine, for he has contended all along that Colone would make a better plunger than a halfback. Recently Higgins stated, "I may be ruining a great career for Colone at fullback just to get a mediocre tailback." Weitzel, however, seems to fit in as a halfback even better than at his old position. Reasonably fast, and shifty, Bob will be wel come relief for "Sparky" Brown. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS
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