Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, April 28, 1915, Image 4

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    INTERCHOLASTIC
MEET ATTRACTS
MANY ENTRIES
Big Preparatory Schools and High
Schools Have Sent Entries in Ail
ready. Numerous Records Wil
go. Scholarships Awarded.
'1 lie seventh Annual Inter
scholastic Track Meet which will
he held Saturday May 15. promis
es to sm pass any previous meet
if one mav judge by the prompt
ness of response, the advance en
tries and the enthusiasm it is cre
ating’ in scholastic circles
Twenty-one high and prepara
tory .schools, representing the
cream of the track athletes of the
state, have alreadi registered.
The system of two classes will
make comnetilion the more keen.
Class A represents the Normal
and Preparatory schools, while
class I! represents the High
schools. A glance at the follow
ing entries show the stale-wide
Held ftoni which the contestants
are drawn: Altoona High. Clear
field High. York High, Shadyside
Academy, Johnstown High. Ty
rone High. Hazleton High. North
ampton High. Heaver Falk High,
Indiana Normal. Penn Charter
(I’liila.), Wilkinsburg High, Har
risburg Tech, (last years cham
pions), llairisbtirg High, Bethle
hem Preparatory. (ircensburg
High. Williamsport High, Wil
ton High. l’doomsbu(g Normal
Fillers Ridge Vocational, and
Carbomlale High.
Class Teams Getting in Shape
One of the greatest factors in
the building of the Penn State
Vatsity teams in the past lias
been the training the men received
on their different class teams.
Seldom lias there been such in
terest ’shown in class baseball as
]ias.jre’cn seen so far tills spring
\Yli.en the managers of the dif
ferent t •mils made their first calls
there was m every case a good
turn ot t 11 erause of the large
nunibci , tile different squads bad
to be c it. and for tile past week
the men lune been putting on the
finishin t touches for the opening
of the- league.
The league opened last Satur
day ivli m the Seniors and Sopho
mores played The different
managers met and agreed that all
men w ire eligible except those
uho tai e two varsiLv trips. There
is a pi .sihiliti of a silver loving
cup being ollered to the winners.
Managi'c, Rock of the Junior team
has in touch with the Drapci
and M.'uimd people who make a
practice <*f ofi'eiing cups to the
winning leanis of the various
league-.
The .cheditlc for piacticc has
been m ranged as follows: Seniors
even iav on old Beaver field,
luniors Mondav. Wednesday and
Fridav i >ld Beaver at 3:30, Sopho
mores i Hd Beaver 6 P. M.; Fresh
men Ni .v Beaver everv afternoon
The .chcdule of games for the
league - as follows April 24. 'l5
vs 'l7. \pril 2(i. 'l6 vs 'IS: April
29. ’l5 .s 'l6; May 1, 'l6 vs 'l7;
Mav 3, ’l5 vs 'IS, Mav 5, 'l6 vs
'l5 j M v 8. 'l7 vs 'IS ; May 11
'l6 vs 'IS; Mav 15. ’l5 vs ’l7;
Mav 1.". 'l5 vs'’lS, Mav 22. 'l6
ts’l7. day 29.’17 vs'lS'.
Tennis.
Man ger Smcdley predicts a
very successful season for his
racquet wieldeis this year. All
the me i arc slowly rounding into
mid summer form. Captain Jones
Nev ins McCanee, Wilson, Reed,
Hove, I all and Smeadley will par
ticipate in the round robin which
is to be held either Saturday or
Monda , Those who qualify in
these trials will make the Pitt
trip on May sth.
Across the Way
A yustom has been started
among I lie girb- to have games in
the dim ig-liall "very Friday cic -
ing for an hour or so. Tt is thnt
this will he a help to those con
templating summer play-gionml
work besides furnishing amuse-'
meut and getting the girls better
acquainted. The committee in
cb.'iigc aims at originality and
lately won much credit by a so
called a'hlctic meet.
FOOTBALL MEN DEVELOP
Coaching Staff Pleased With-
Showing of Freshmen. H. Clark
Doing Good Placement Kick
ing. “Shorty” Miller With
Seniors assist.
With spring footfall practice in
full swing the prospects for a win
ning team nc.'/t fall are very
bright. A large number of men
are reporting for daily outdoor
practice and many of last years
squad are rapidly developing into;
varsity material. This fact is im
portant because, since the one
year rule goes into effect in Sep
tember, only the men of the pres
ent three lower classes will be
eligible.
For every position there are
many promising candidates and
several freshmen are showing up
especially well At end, Swain
and Cabbage are giving thecoach
es much satisfaction while Zarney
is making a strong bid for a place
at tackle. Balbach, Gill, and Kraft
arc doing good work at guard and
in the backfield Dippe. R. Clark,
Edgerton, and Yeager loom up as
big factors. It is entirely prob
able that if these men continue to
improve as they have, a couple
of tile veterans may even be dis
placed.
The coaching staff has found in
Harold Clark a man who will, in
all probability, fill Lamb’s place
m kicking goals from placement.
Clark is rapidly improving in this
department of the game.
Barron and Welty, although
iting tiie college during the past
week lias also assisted in coaching
the men and his work has been
amircciatcd.
GLEE CLUB AT BUCKNELL
Combined Glee Clubs to Give
Concert at Bucknell.
With the hope of opening cor
dial relations between Bucknell
and State College, a joint concert
will lie given by the glee clubs of
tile two colleges on the evening of
May 6 at Bucknell. The mem
bers of the State glee will be en
tertained at the various fraternity
houses and a large dance will lie
given in the Armory. It is hoped
that the project will lie successful
enough to make it an annual occa
sion alternating at the two
schools.
In the College World
Fifty men do 98 per cent of the
wmk of the student organizations
at the University of Pittsburgh.
Tile other two per cent is in the
hands of the remainder of the
student body.
The first conference of tin.
American college will lie held at
Allegheny college during June. It
is hoped that this conference may.
be instrumental in establishing a
more nearly standard course of
study for the leading American
colleges. College presidents ami
leading educators in the United
States will be in attendance.
The student senate of Ursinus
has decreed that all freshmen
must wear a small red skull cap,
with a green button one inch in
diameter.
Allegheny college has insured
the weather for centennial week.
If it rams at that time, the insur
ance company will pay $5OOO to
the college.
According to the prooosed plan
of limiting the student activities
at lowa State, each man will be
permitted to carry 50 points, as a
maximum. The editor-in-chief of
the lowa State Student carries 35
points for tftis one office, the
highest number of points given
for any one student activity. The
class presidency is given 10
points.
A oiie per cent club has been
organized at Michigan university,
the members of which have pled
ges that they will leave one per
cent of their property to the uni
versity ip their wills.
Harvard’s new librarj' has six
miles of book shelves.
Only a Rumor.
None of the trout streams in
this vicinity have been closed to
anglers. There is, however, a bill
before the house providing for the
closing of streams at the option of
the several wardens. If this pass
es, the l.cniont stream may be
closed.
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
JUNIOR ORATORS
WORKING EARNESTLY
A Good Contest Is Assured-
New Method of Selecting Con
testants Seems To Be Highly
Successful
A class of eight men has been
under training by Professor
Marsliman for the Junior Oratori
cal Contest which is to be held
during Commencement week. The
class is composed of Geary, Burns
Teas, Üban, Oehrle, Raynor. Mor
row, and Skillman. Of this num
ber, six will be chosen to appear
in the final contest. The elimina
tion process will be a difficult
problem, as all the men are of the
first rank, and every one is work
ing hard to maintain a place in
the Commencement competition.
The class work which began
with the second semester, has con
sisted of a studv of orators and
orations. In the oration study
the various kinds of orations, their
construction and rhetoric are
some of the points emphasized.
At the present time the men are
beginning to do individual read
ing in preparation for the writing
of the oration. Of the eight men,
all but one have chosen the sub
ject upon which they will speak.
This will be the first year for
the new method of selecting the
junior orators. According to the
present plan, all men who desire
may enter the training class.
Those who appear finally are the
six who show the greatest orator
ical ability. Formerly, when the
men were chosen entirely upon
scholarship basis in English
their ability as orators was very
often ignored. It is hoped that
the new scheme will eliminate this
undesirable feature, and that in
the future, a representative body
of orators will contest for the
spoils of the victor.
The first glimpse of Springtime
fashions in footwear for your ap
proval at
FROMM’S ECONOMY STORE
The Home of the Marshall Shoe
Enjoy the Pure Flavor
of Your Tobacco
by rolling your cigarettes with Riz La Croix
papers—the universal choice of smokers of
experience, because of supreme quality,
convenience and satisfaction.
(Pronounced; REE-LAH-KJROY)
FAMOUS CIGARETTE PAPERS
Their
combustioi
not the le!
in the tig?
They .
rolling an
perfect sha;
because of
tensile
strength
and natural
adhesive
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the best fl;
linen —a pi
vegetable
duct the;
entirely pur
healthful.
I ___J
Blue Books
George C. Iharper
140 East Col
J. C. SMITH & SON
Hardware, Builders' Material, Oils,
Paints, Glass, Cement, Stoves and
Electrical Supplies, Tinware, House
Furnishing Goods, etc.
MEEK BLOCK
Jeweler and Optician
Repairing a Specialty
Agent for
Smith Typewriters
C. E. SHUEY
133 South Allen Street
WE PAINT
everything that
can be painted
Thos. R. Weber & Bros
Fairmount Ave
FELLOWS,
For Pretzels
go to
MARTIN'S
Have That Picture
framed by
C. H. SMITH
Finest Work at the Right Price
212 E. College Ave.
C. E. SNYDER
FIREPROOF GARAGE
Steam Heated
AUTOS, BICYCLES, GUNS TO HIRE
General Repair Work a Specialty
116 S. Frazier Street, corner of Calder
Bush House
Bellefonte, Penna.
Rate per day $2.50
With bath $3.00 per day
W. L. DAGGETT
4 for 5c
liege Avenue
The Tobacco Store
Geo.
B. Jackson
Holrrjes Bldg., Allen Street
Tlie Idle Hour
The place for clean amusements
State College B. and B. Co.
Under the Movies
and
Robinson Block
Everything for the Amateur
Outdoor Work Our Specialty
W. W. Smith
Photographer and Stock Dealer
Agency Eastman Kodaks
and Supplies
Edison Diamond Point Phonographs
and Records
Webster Typewriter Ribbons
Muiti-kopy Carbon Papers
l\l East CoWegt tavnt
FLOWERS AND PLANTS
Grown by the Floricultural Dept.
We offer our surplus stock of cut
flowers and plants at reasonable
rates to students and faculty. This
stock is grown in modern houses
under ideal conditions. Carnations,
snap dragons, chrysanthemums and
sweet peas in season.
Grown on the Campus
Bell Phone
Yes, we ad
mit we did
Come in and see
CURRY'S SHOP