FRIDAY. MARCH 13. 1959 155 Penn tate Athletesl Receive $ 35,000 in Aid By LOU ,RATO, Sports Editor Foi'rth o a Series On AtltiOcs and Education More than $135,000 is being spent on financial aid to 155 Penn State athletes this year. That was the information passed on by Athletic Director Ernest B. McCoy in a recent interview with .The Daily Collegian. Breaking the financial figure dovin. approximately $lOO,OOO is from the Athletic Budget: $20,000 is administered by the Levi Lamb Fund, a fund sup ported mainly through the con tributions of alumni: and the rest is being earned by► the athlete through the athletic de partment's own job program. But, according to McCoy, only the Levi Lamb Fund figures re main relatively constant from year to year. "The Budget varies according to room and board, fraternity help, book prices and in-state and out-of-state fees," McCoy said "And the job aid varies *ord. ing to how many jobs we have available. "But no matter what our in. crease is financially, the num bar of grants-in-aid has not changed radically. The figure has not been revised since it was put into effect (in 1950). "We are allowed 150 grants-in aid over a four-year period, 50 of which are full grants ear marked for football. Then there are 100 he scholarships. This is all from our budget." The Levi Lamb Fund is added to the budget, McCoy said, in order to supplement the fees. In this way, many of the fee scholar ships are raised to full grants. The job program and the frat ernities' assistance in paying for part of an athlete's room and board is also figured in. Thus, McCoy figures the Athletic De partment is giving as much finan cial aid to the athlete as possible. McCoy, who tilayed football at Michigan without the bene fit of an athletic scholarship, gives plenty of credit to the fraternities which take in The athletes. "Without the fraternities we'd be licked," McCoy said. "It's hard to guess how much they save us. I know they are sacrificing. But that's one of the healthy things about our program " Here, according to McCoy, is how Penn State's grants are broken down in each of the 11 varsity sports for a four-year per iod• Foofball—"80 of which 68 are full," Basketball—"l3 .. . mostly fees and fraternity." -- Baseball—"lo . . . 1 full and 9 fees." Navy on Grid Schedule Penh State will open its 1961, '62, and '64 football seasons against Navy, with all three games slated for University Park. The Lions will open the 1963 campaign at Oregon. EUROPE Dublin to the Iron Cartaint Africa to Sweden. You're accompanied net herded around. College age only Mao short trips. $724 $1390. EUROPE SUMMER TOURS 255 Sequoia Ma C) Peoadena, Calif. 8 0000000000000000000000 s 0 8 the Charter Oak Inn 0 0 0 0 g New SYLVAN ROOM 0 a 0 0 0 0 ° Located between Mateer o 0 o 0 Playhouse & C.E. Camp 0 o o Call North 7-2912 o o soe 0 S Weekend Special gi o Complete 0 o o 0 0 Steak Dinner 0 o (16-oz Steak) 0 $2.50 0 0 0 o Full Course o o o 0 Chicken Dinner 0 0 0 ( 1 / 2 Chicken) o o o $1.75 0 0 o 0 0 MODERN HEATED o CABINS I - o o 0 o by Day or Wee o ir cOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00000 e TfIE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Gymnastics—"s . . . 2 fees and full fraternity . . . 1 out of state fees ... and 2 fees." Latrosse—"2 . .. both fees." ..Soccer—"s . . . fees only." Track—" 22 . . . 2 close to fbtl .. . 4 fee and room .. 4 fees out of state . .. 12 fees alone . . . and jobs if needed." Wrestling .. . "12 .. 3 full ... 4 fees . . . 2 in fraternities . . . 3 with partial fees, partial room and partial board." Tennis—" 2 . . . both fees." Golf—" 4 . . . all fees." However, it must be noted again, that these figures are for the current year and may fluc tuate up or down. That explains the reason for the 155 grants available this year over the 150 average. be done... 4y" They• said 'nobody Could do it. • but - ; m Law in, tar ' ~..o:44llemy Bird Dogs Take Close Cage Playoff The Bird Dogs grabbed a nar-1 row 24-23 win from the Maraud ers to pick up their first win in the intramural independent bas ketball playoffs. The Bird Dogs were riding on a 7-point margin over the Ma rauders. But in the second half, the Marauders made their move. They almost overcame the Bird Dogs in the last few seconds of the game but time ran out. Ron Wright and Dan Bralski tied for high scoring honors on the Bird Dog team with seven points apiece. Stan Wynoski was close behind with six. The Diggers chalked up their first win in the playoffs by top pling Dorm 42, 31-14. Holding a slim 3-point lead at the end of the first half and with the scoreboard registering 11-8, the Diggers charged into a com manding lead in a high-scoring second half as they outscored Dorm 42, 20-6. With Larry Clausen pouring in 13 points, the Hamilton Warriors romped to a 31-25 victory over the Motogimps, who previously had a 1-0 record in playoff action. They said it couldri't • x: • itle for one without the (1)1959 Uagett & Myer; Tobicco Comßnlf "Lel4 is kindest to your taste r says TV's George Gobel. "There are two mighty good reasons why I think you'll go for 'em. They're truly /ow in tar, with more exciting taste than you'll find in any other cigarette." LOW TAR: DM's patented filtering process adds extra filter fibers electrostati cally, crosswise to the stream of smoke ... makes DM truly low in tar. MORE TASTE: L I M'S rich mixture of slow burning tobaccos brings you more exciting taste than any other cigarette. lIVEMODERN...CHANGE TO MODERN DM Moyer Scores Pin; Delis Take Three Excitement raged in intramural wrestling action last night as Don Moyer of Sigma Nu pinned John Behne of Delta Tau Delta in 57 seconds in the 150-class. Moyer scored a quick takedown andyressed his advantage. Moyer might have scored - a quicker pin had he not gotten his arm in the way. In a tense match in the 135 pound class. Dick Berkley, Kappa Sigma, won a close decision over Dave Barnett of Phi Epsilon Pi. Both men scored on escapes and reversals. Berkley picked up his extra point by having three sec onds riding time. ' Fred Keck of Delta Tau Delta opened up the evening with a quick pin over Bill Schaefer of Triangle. Keck pinned his man in 1:55. John Black of- Acacia scored a pin over Fred Ochroch of Zeta Beta Tau in 2:37. Black took Och roch down, rode him for about a minute and then scored his pin. 12R--Paul To&epha (ARP) and Ron Rose IDTS), double forfeit; Tom Fey (PDTI (PMDI. 135—Allan LitrsnniCPl pinned Don Sul livan IPMDI. 2:47: tairy Freed (ATOI pinned Bill Scott (Phi Pail. 1.35. John Lange iPLDI won by forfeit over John Janetha (DTS): De!lie Kreowr pinned More taste to it E~fl . 4:e> Wrestling Summary by forfeit over Allan Bozorth - 4‘;l4' PAGE SEVEN Walt Kline ) e‘ZI, 311; John Blank (PDT) pinned Mike Koeur (I'K), 1.13: Dick Berkley (KS) dec. Dave Barnett MINIIIILSI 142—Monny Orfanon (Plat dec. Bob Blank liCSI, Ralph Moore ILCAI dec. Denny Byrne I OTHI, 5-2 , Bob Kyle (SAKI Won by forfeit over Warren Hullow (PK'S Andy Care (l)SPI won by forfeit over Tom Chown tSig Chi). 150—Don Moyer (Slgt pinned Joi n Kelm* Ed Koh h. er won by fur• reit over George Motto lid—Jim Bri ry (Inds won be forfeit er Dale Edraney ; Mike Ka iser dee. Ben Freemen iPhi Poi 1. 11-2. Glenn Wets/I , lr iTC pinned Dan Wnbh ( NCSI„ 2 :IS : Fred Keck ( DTI), ginned Bill Schaefer THi), , Kew in Williams (Indl wun by forfeit over Lee Weaver. 167—Jolin Ogle ( lUD tier. Charles Wil. Hugh:int (TK , 3-0 John Itinek ( Aen ebt t pinned Or brorti (Mat; Don Horan lACSt won by rot felt oyer Jer rY Goldberg I Phi ED I : Jim Knipe (CPI won by tot reit cAer Al Johnson (Sig (hi). l7):-1101) Schiffner (DC) piitheti Bill Tnel-en (FM Pgi ), I 17. Pat Cannt.t. (KDII I pinned ,J(K. K totes I L'LBI, 11141 Dan Slanle (ACS) dee Lee Harnntnt, rom I Tri 1. 5-2 • Bill lAndlev (PKTI Dinned Joe Burlburt )AZ), 2:35. nnl—Clem Nrwboll (SAE, won by for.. tea MCI' Dick Par ; Rud Kohl pinned Jeri y Abraezin. alms ITM 1, I 24.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers