PAGE EIGHT Barney Ewell Wins D Barney Ewell, former Penn Stater running for the Shanahan Catholic Club of Philadelphia, retained his NAAU 200 meter crown at Lincoln, Neb. in June. He placed second to Bill Mathis of Illinois in the 100 meter dash. He ran a :09.6 hundred and missed a world record by three- New Restaurant in Town . . . COOK'S ••. If you like the entrance • • • wait'll you step inside the door . .. it's in a class by itself ........,,i`. .. 1 11. I` , ex. ~ ~ ) v . ,N.. ..... .. ,•, •.,...... ..• .... COOK'S Restaurant Everything for the Table MILLERS MARKET Across From Allencrest Tearoom Phone 775 •sh Short of Record tenths of a second in the Middle Atlantic AAU's held at Harris burg the week before. Also ill Harrisburg in an exhi bition 300-yard run, Ewell spott ed his opponents from five to seven yards and ran a 30.5, just missing Charlie Paddock's world mark of 30.2. ...and the food is superbly prepared by our cooks. YOU'LL ENJOY DINING WITH YOUR FRIENDS IN OUR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE RESTAURANT 230 E. COLLEGE AVENUE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Leo Nobile Signs Redskin Contrad Leo Nobile, Penn State guard who still had a year of eligibility left at the College, has signed a contract to play for the Washington Redskins of the National Foot ball League for the 1947 season The announcement had per plexed Nittany Lion Coach Bob Higgins since the National Foot ball League had previously an nounced that it would not sign any college players who were still eligible to play this fall. Bert Bell, commissioner of the NFL, stated that the Nobile deal was not a violation of the league's ruling. "Nobile actually signed some time ago, before our new rule was adopted," said Bell. It was reported that Nobile had signed a Redskins contract last February after receiving an offer to join the Pittsburgh Steelers. We Cater To Fraternities Order By Phone Or Come In Yourself 7 . • N • u • f 4.• ' 23 • -:•40 cr,;'-k , •• -- • J , ' ..s.:it, 4%14 .. ..f: • :V;4' ~51 ' • " .. ' l, ,' • • . 1 .• . , ''.. • ':•;..A. 4,V.,,..644t` Leo Nobile SUBSCRIBE TO CRITIQUE Student Literary Feature Magazine ONLY 40 CENTS FOR 4 ISSUES OCTOBER - DECEMBER - MARCH - MAY NAME ADDRESS CITY SEND 40 CENTS TO CRITIQUE MAGAZINE STATE COLLEGE, PA. Wok Board Rejects Bowl Bid For Boxinfo Team Anti-Negro legislation contain ed in the Louisiana boxing codes prompted the Athletic Advisory Board during the latter part of July to reject an invitation ex tended to the Penn State boxing team to participate in the annual New Orleans Sugar Bowl Carni val in December. Sponsored by the New Orleans Mid-Winter Sports Association, the Sugar Bowl classic was to have included a match between the Lion boxers and a Michigan State squad on December 29. Law Restricts Negroes Although there are no Negro boxers on the squad at present, the Bowl bid was rejected on the basis of a clause contained in the invitation which stated that "be cause of Louisiana boxing law which prohibits mixed competi tion, it is understood that no Ne groes will be members of the State College team." In commenting on the board's refusal to participate in the tourney, Dean Carl P. Schott, Dean of the School of Physical Education, said, "It is the policy of the College to compete only under circumstances which will permit the playing of ahy and all members of its athletic teams." Eight Boxers Invited A team of eight boxers headed by Captain Jackie Tighe, holder of the 165-pound Eastern Inter collegiate Boxing title, was to be accompanied to the meet by a trainer and Coach Leo Houck. In rejecting the New Orleans' invitation, the Advisory Board, in effect, reiterated the College's stand on any type of discrimina tion in athletics. Last November's cancellation of the football game with the University of Miami, as a result of the Florida .school's refusal to participate if Negro players were allowed to play with the Penn State squad, was the most recent statement of prin ciple along this line. In a telegram to the Sugar Bowl committee, Neil M. Flem ing, former graduate manager of athletics, stated: "Regret to advise our Athletic Board disapproved acceptance of your invitation to participate in boxing meet with Michigan State during your Sugar Bowl Tourna ment. Appreciate your invitation and am sorry that present situa tion made favorable decision difficult." Ken Yount Joins Brother As All-American Rifleman Named to All-American rating by the National Rifle Association during the summer, Ken Yount, captain of the Penn State rifle team, joined the All-American ranks with his older brother, Capt. Harold W. Yount, coach of the Nittany Lion nimrods. In announcing the younger Yount's award, the Rifle Associa tion reported that Yount's score of 277 in the sectional competi tion at Pittsburgh in March en titled him to the All-American honor. Hal, co-captain of the Lion team as an undergraduate, won his All-American laurels in 1942. Ken fired a 385 at Annapolis that year and would have placed third in the competition, except that he was a freshman and therefore in eligible for All-Ametican con sideration. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1947 John Pfirman Pfirman Awarded Paul Smith Trophy John Pf i r man, 24-year-old owner of the Purple Heart and Air Medal with four clusters, has been named the first winner of the Paul Smith Memorial Trophy at Penn State. The trophy was created by stu dent subscription in dedication to Paul Smith, war veteran and boxing captain, shortly after he died. It is awarded on the basis of scholarship, character and all round athletic ability. Only grad uating seniors in the School of Physical Education and Athletics are eligible for the award. Junior Varsity Athletics Fill Frosh Sports Void A program of junior varsity athletics has been inaugurated for the coming year. to fill the void caused by the elimination of freshman sports, athletic officials announced. A schedule has already been drawn up for the JV grid team, and varsity line coach Jim o'- Hora has been chosen to be its mentor. The JV footballers have a four name schedule which includes Syracuse. Oct. 17: Navy, Oct. 24; Colgate, Nov. 8; and Bucknell. Nov. 14. Plans are already underway to provide coaching, equipment and schedules for at least two other ports, said Dr. Carl P. Schott. -lean of .the School of Physical Eduration and Athletics. Others will follow as the program gath ers momentum in 194& and 194 P Gridders Pocket IM Softball Crown A bevy of power hitters and th consistently tight pitching o: speedballer Ray Ulinski com bined to enable the Football House to snatch the summer in tramural softball diadem from ten other independent and fra ternity aggregations. Undefeated winners of League I competition, th e gridderF downed Alpha Phi Delta, League II champs, by scores of 8-5 and 3-0 in the two league playoff games, and then went on to thump an intramural all-star squad by a 6-1 count in a post league play-off tiff. Twirling flawless ball, Ulinski led the Football House to a sum mer record of seven wins and no defeats. Softballers Milt Simon, Clarence Hummel, T. J. Wolfe, and Ed Taggert wielded big bats for the winners throughout the season. LEAGUE I W L Pct. Football House 4 0 1.000 J. E. M. 3 1 .750 Beaver House 1 3 .250 Phys. Ed 1 3 .250 Windcrest 1 3 .250 Continued on page ten Rooms for Men APPLY 240 E. PROSPECT AVE.