TuvMiat, J.imi.ti'y I£, J COACH RALPH LEONARD DISCUSSES LACROSSE AS COLLEGIATE SPORT Statins tlmt no spoil has nude ‘•veil inpiil strides m the colleges din ing recent yeais as .Has lueio«so. Bnlph G Lconnnl, assistant piofc-s -siu of phvpcnl education at Penn State and coach of the Nittany ln uossc loam, has iust completed a suivcv of the spoit lor the-National Collegiate Athletic A c soeiatio» In his papei Conch Lconnid snvs that laciosse is lapidly foiling to the ft out as a leading spring "spoil m college cuclcs and he points out that almost tlmty colleges have taken up the game during the past two Touts and aie now placing it on an intei collegiate basis The paper toad os follows ‘‘Theie seems to bo little loom foi doubt that the game of Lacrosse 01- iginated m Atactica among the Jn ,li ins Ftom that beginning the game has developed until it n played t tlansively in Canada, whcic it is considered the national game, the United States, Gloat Britain, lieland Mid A.ustialia Some idea as to its populai ity in England itu.\ be gained fiom the lnct that theie aie over two bundled collegiate and club teams within a radius of two hundred Hides of London. The game has been oignnuod among the colleges of this countiy •nice 18Si. The last two yeais has | been temnikablc because ol the fact, that the game has been adopted bv: twenty odd leading colleges It is doubtful that nnv otlici collegiate spoit has made sach lenvai liable stndes in popularity The following data may illustiate •why lactnssc has become so populu and why it is also getting the senous attention of men mtoicstcd in phys ical education and athletics First—Tlic niles have been im piovcd to the point whole the game is as clean and as scientilic as un\ othei spoil Proof that the game has been so impioved, and that with gigantic slndcs, lies in the fact that within the last two yeais, it has been wide lv adopted bv gills' colleges of good chaiactcu such as Byin Mawi and uiganiAitions m California In fact the Women’s Laciosse Association ol California has applied foi admit tance to the Inteicolloginte Laciosse Association. Second—The diameter of Laciosse appeals to the American tvpe of vmth If we stop a moment to con snlei, we will agr.ee that the pnmaiy psychological reason foi the popu* ]«ntj ol any spoil lies in one tiling— personal contact E v lubilions of skill and good cpoitsqianship aie always graft vmr Consider the game of football, out most popuku sport f-poedv 1 tinning, graceful dodging, thiilhng catches, —spectacular things are always intuesting But the thing tliut giips the crowd is tile tackling, tl)t? «Ulfeh_ ftf_Jine against lino, the thrill of seeing the superioi team foi go its way to victoiy against (Ictcimmcd poisonul opposition, m otlici woids, personal contact The most popuku of your seasonal spoit ri that which allows the most pci sonal contact Lacrosse is the only -pring sport which permits nnv pei .sonal contact Third—Lacio«-sc is equal to oui i most popular spoit in chaiactor build-i ntg value. Clmiacter budding is one] ol the most important purposes ol j physical education The oppoitun-i ities to tempome, to show icstinmtj and honesty is always piesent uv spoils where there is petsonal con tact, such as football and laciosse Fourth—There me twenty-odd col leges that have- adopted laciosse in the last two yeais Some of them aie suuting in an intrn-muial man na, but the mnjontv aie taking patl in active intercollegiate competition They believe this is the best aim the quickest method to develop play c s Among these colleges are the j allow mg Daitmouth, Biown, Wil li uns, Union, Lafayette, Carnegie lech, Pittsbmgh, Umvcisitv of Vn gtma, University of Tennesce and Gooigia Tech Tifth—The game of laciosse which jequnes a high degiee of skill to \ BIG BEN \ A AND < } BABY BEN « 4 ALARM CLOCKS £ > Plain Dial . . $3.25 % g Luminous Dial 4.50 J 'i CRABTREE’S $ $ ALLEN STREET ***❖❖*♦>**❖♦: Your Typewriter :j: * to be ffivinff maximum rc- & suits should receive atten £ lion regularly, the same as £ £ your car. Prompt service and all work *}♦ guaranteed. Estimates fur- X * nished. •{• Phonographs also repaired, t £ The new Remington Port- & Y able will simplify report y writing and save you lots of .{‘ i* lime. y HARRY K. METZGER 217 S. Atherton St. play, is simple lo teach The thcotv of the game is piactically the sanu , that of basketball, liockcy and soc cci Theie aie twelve plavers on u team The theones ol offense unu defense of basketball and soccei at.* adaptable to •laciosse The ability to handle the stick has been ncquucd veiy satisfactoidy, pi a shoit Line, hy seveial teams, bv simply tlirow irg the ball against a wall and catch-, mg it with the stick. I Then apply the thcoiv of team I play Union College is an excellent, cv ample of quick development of the, «poit AVithrn two yents Union hnsj made a lomuilnblo showing It x*-. row mtd as one of the leading teams j ot New England. Sixth—Tlu* game is inexpensive In fact it is at least fifty percent less c .pensive than eithci of oui otbc* epnng spoits The only equipment uccessaiy is the slick and the ball ! Seventh —Laciosse has taken the place of baseball in several college-, sach as Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh and St Lawrence Umveisity Theie rie a nuniboi of masons why this change wa« made Compaiative cost, i foi instance, lack of adequate fields, «lc Laciosse can be plaved on foot ball holds without the least damage to the field The phyeis wem .üb bei soled shoes The iccent ic-oig rt ni/ation of the Tntcicollcgiate Laciosse League il lustrates the lapid giowth of the spoit It was impoitant that the league he ulteiod if it were to con tinue to its objecti.e, namely, fostei ing and piomoting the spoil The foimei oiganuation, m a way, j made it a closed one So, foi the j encouragement of the snoit it was' voted to teoigamae into an open as sociation of colleges, removing the necessity of placing all opponents in each section It also kept pace with the modem trend of physical ecluca-, tion, m that the idea of n nceessaiv] championship learn was left to a committee A separate coaches' as. | sociation was also foimcd j Laciosse has assumed an interna tional character for the pust four yeais Oxford-Cambndge plaved a •-erics of games lieie thioe years ago ' Syracuse Umveisity played a return, senes the following yens The pi os-; tige of American spoit was upheld 1 satisfactoi ilv Syiacuse won the majonty of the 1 games An idea of the good spoits-1 mnnship that pi evaded may be ic*- ahred bv this incident The lefcice; faded to appeal for an important j game It was suggested that tin*! game be played without an official j finally, an agieement was leached,! wheiobv each team supplied an ofli c al foi one half The English lost the, game, apd their lenuiL was, “It was a bally good game” , The O.xfoid-Cnmbiidge teams comes here for u-schedulo-of ten games th‘s spring In closing, it may bo well to invite attention to the fact that duung a The Management of Bl M Rest ,s .ue oon .estaurant" g in V |« Begs to announce | THE FORMAL OPENING | || January 12th $ gQGOOOOOCCCQOCCCOOOCQCOGOCOOCOOOOOQOOOOGOOOOOOC 1 For Y mx Convenience— The Collegian, following its policy of service to the stu dents and those interested in the Pennsylvania State Col= lege, has devised a plan for facilitating the sale of used books that are still of value. Beginning with the issue of January 29, space will be of= fered for the classified adver* tising of your used books; thus helping you to dispose of and to procure books for the coming semester. The rates will be announced in an early issue. Advertise Your Books Look For Those You Need ji'iiml of foi ty-odd yeuis, lueiusse is Hie one remaining sport which ha 1 * not become ptofessionahred in thjn countiy The spoit suffered .1 ser ums levetse in-Canada for live years (In ouch professionalism TBIBAUB’MOTUMIALIfy DELIGHTS Noted :French 'Presents (Program .of Classic Allisic Arranged by ‘Himself Delighting hts .uidicncc I>> !us skill land .ut, Jacques Thibnud, Fientih ■ nia°tci violinist, accompanied by Jules Godaid at the piano, pio.scnto<l a pin (ii on of classic music in original and 1 in modem an.ingcment at Ills loed'i! m the Auditoiium Fuday night held the mteicst of the aiid.enec ' throughout and responded to manv on coics * The pingiam began with Fame’s Sonata, Xo 1. followed bv Coiellt’f. “La Folia,- n seventeenth ccntiuv jcompos'tion with variations, and tlju “Concerto in D Majm, No 2" by Max Biuch. In the concluding gioup of.' |«hoitei compositions weie J S bach’s [“Pi elude in C Mmoi," arrangements | bv FIIU Kicisloi of “Rameau’s Tam i hum me," a Rondo by Morart, and the i Hnchstein anrngement of a Biahms ' wait? I At a similai conceit in New York ! the comment was made that Mi. Tip* baud has the exquisite faculty of mak ing Bach sound like Kietslci, and 'Kicislei like Thibaud Certainly his technique was flawless, his tone uch and pme, and Ins style was chaiac-' temed l»y lenuukable wannth and vmJity. He adds to sound musician ship an element oi peisonality that has won applause foi him manv times, not only because he is a real artist but a French partiot as well REGISTRAR ANNOUNCES TIME TABLE CHANGES Seven al changes have been madr m ; (lie time table book since its pubb- I cation and students concerned are j asked to make nocessaiy 1 evasions m then schedules The following aie changes in the me table book us published 1 Ed 2 change to MTh 9 F 2—DIG Ed 5 change to MTh 8 T 1-D i 1 Engl 21b diop AE | 2 Engl 21G Add AE. ! Engl DO7 change to MTh 9 F 2 2 Engl <152 Add 128 Mam 1 Engl ID2 Add *l2B Mam I lIK 12> Room DIG Mam I 1 HtEng D 1 should lead Si ME I jll(A-P) 1 2 HtEng °.l should read SiME II i(R-T) 111 Add Geology U 2 WS 11 207 MngA Th •! 20G MngA—Swart/. IltEng DG and Miles 50 change to' lead as foi" HtEng D 1 1 Met 63 Jr RME not Sr RME 5 Mclis 1 change to MTh 9 TF 2 Psy 2 Mooie & DeC imp foi both 1 THE r'EiTrt STATE CuLuEoifN 1 •*' ] iipn- the piogre-s made «luiiiig the Ftcfiluncn To Elect , imi uiic. »b,th , ’ - [he will deivc into me tuiue .»»u. .0 •Ptesiriqnt Thursday 1 ‘tempt to proph.esy events ami eondi* The V Freshman class will ; Hicns duimg the next twenty-live 1 meet in the Bull Pen Thmsdav t Kuix evening at seven o'clock At 1 ! Accoidmg to A A Holland, headi this Lime the 1929 piesulent wi't . iof the department of daitv husband- 1 be elected. ry, moie than .1 scoie of -.poukeis; ! , vill address.the /itst animal .meeting! '(iww»pt-wwwi"w* , the PonnsvK.itmi Danvmen’'- A«so-i sections cation of which Piolessoi Holland P„ U tlw.to TF,!> W 2 '» mwlifcnt Amouc the men -vbo Psv ai.clmiiKO to WTIiS 11—311 the ir-illici mu mnnt .tic Itlnm i ' I nmvn the woild ovei in d.mv cncles 1 Zopl PHI (L-Z) These include Ck L Uuilmgham, a.. 2 Zoo! 2GT i Y PM(A-K) i-Jant gencial in.imgei of the 5 ROTC add LA(P-Z) ‘Biecdei’s Ga/otte.” H E Vail Nor- G ROTC diop ‘LAJP-Z) man piesidcnl of the Amciican Div - ' o Milk Institute of Chicago, and K W (FACULTY MEN WILL BE ftSfc “ e, * u,> ~r tta J " l °" ACTIVE IN -STATE SHOW ———= • ' _____ _ PATRONIZE Oi:j\ ADVERTISERS •Manj -Gel dwigeshipsan Annual '' ,T1 ~ T —j H.imsbuEß-Earm Products 1 0lt „ s P'?- T ° ttttk «sutc t«.> .p -, . ccllent farm piopeitics, 20 miles Exhibit "Next'» cck fiom l’enn State along Macadam That the School of Agricutluie of I leisbuig Rov M Declcei, Adm. -tile College twill toko a piommcnt .Stioudsbui g, Pa—See Pi of R Cl part <m the annual Kami Products Bies-dcr. l-8-2tpd Show to be hold in Harrisburg Jiom t January eighteenth to ithc twenty- 1-011 SALE A mahogunv uptight second was evidenced by the laige f ° l bo - vs dl,bo ' humbci of faculty members mcentlv Tt"»toimt-v Puce veiv leiisonablc appointed as judges Call 02 The faculty members appointed are \\ ANTED—Situ ition as cook m fia- P. C. McKen/ie, hcef cattle, iPiof M to-mtv house. Address conmum dl Biightman, eggs; Piof. \\\ B Con- ltatlc , ns to Box 201, Clmence, Pa I’tll, wool, and Piof Nicholas Ml-2ipd Schmitz, com E J Waltei, ioimci (..'.tension-com specialist hue has al*] DDSIitAIUjK I'KATiERMTI SITU to been named to judge corn Thes»> I FOR S W.E—Plot of land J2.J b\ mention# with ten Qthers fioni \ai-I liO lect iiontage at northwest coj lous sections of the county will coni-J nu of Tan mount a\enue and Lt pi ise the espci’ts chosen to pass judjr-1 cust Lane Call -JIU-M ment on the products, disphned i In addition -Dean It. L Watts, o. the School of AguiuUurc, is picpai-l, ing a paper to be read befoic tlieli ftate lloit-icultuijul Association on- *! titled “Sevont.v Years of lloitieul- [ Rue at Penn State ” Dr S W Fletch- * ii of the department of hoiticultuio’ ib president of the association which! convenes duung the pioducts show | Dean Watts To Spc.iL • Dean Watts'will also be one of the, principal spenkeis at the bieedeis’i lanquct when lie will use as his topic,! “Fifty Yeats of Pcnnfwhama Agu-j culture.” In this talk lie j.lans to k* WHAT IS IT 1 HY IS IT 1 HERE IS IT 1 ,Wa:teli for Friday Issue of Collegian HARRY SAUERS The College Man’s Shop Into the making of tins one cigarette goes oil of the ability of tht jiorld's Airiest organization of expert tobacco men. Nothing is too g&xfl. (or Camels. / (te choicest 7 urk tsh and domestic tobaccos flic nlust skilful blenders. The most scientific package. No other cigarette w/lc I' like Cauotls No finer cigarette Cftti be made Ceunets are the inert hrhniHg choice of experienced smokers load towards Lock Hn\un, at Hub- EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Neatly Done t at Reasonable Prices PennStateShoe'RepairCo. Two Shops—loB S Frazier St., and Allen Street, under .the Peoples National Bank W* en the second act has come to an end—and the curtain is-rung dernm amidst whirling applause—‘when you mingle out side with the excited throngs in the lobby —have a Camel! WHEN the thrilling second act has come to an end. And you join the crowds outside just as pleased and thrilled as youisclf —hare a Came!’ For no other friend is so cheerful, so resting between acts as Camel. Camel adds its own romantic glamour to the brightness of memorable occasions. No other cigarette cccr made and kept—so man) friends. Camels never tire your taste, no matter how liberally you smoke them. Camels never lease a cigaretty after-taste. So when you (cave the theatre pleased and inspired for greater things —taste the mellowest smoke that ever came from a cigarette. Have a Camel* Notices , All excuses for employment winch ,wcic granted the fust sjniestei wil 1 ' lie operative duimg the second *em ester. Ant subsequent changes in Mich excuses should he presented m wilting to *lllO oilico of the Dean of Mon not l.itei than IVlnumv lit-, tuntli All legal u seniois will he excused fiom chapel exeicises in the coming soncstei unless then names appeal or the chapel lolls which will he post ed in the Auditoiiuni amt Old Mum ■Lefoie rebitiaiy eighth. All Jewish students who failed to p .ss Mcnotnh the fust semestoi v ill be leqimcd to attend chapel the sec ond scmestei and will find then names on the chapel ioIK when post- 'Uovcieml Fie.u will be the speakei a, the weeklv campus devotional so* \.ce licit! in the foyer nt the Auditor ium at six-foitv-hve o’clock tonight CANFORITS »' E ~ iSticksT/ght -Never Stains Old Main Bell Pre-Publication Subscription Campaign Wednesday Evening 'n' 'i Ik* ihe<»|>iun-GUib piodnction will meet twilight in the Auditoi at eight-fifteen o'clock \II meinbeis of tlio Debuting T sue lcqucsted to meet in Old Cl» sit seven fifteen o’clock tonight ! Thao "ill be .t meeting of tin Ikononuc'i ,elub in Room 100 tonight That "ill he .. meeting of Plot nl Club tomono" night ut so Units o’clock m Jtowm 101 licit NEW HANDY PACJ Fits hand ~ pocket and purse More for your money and the >best Peppermint Chewing Sweet far cny money Look,for Wrjgley’s P. K. Handy Pj flj on your Dealer’s Counter c. Our lughust nnh. 1 1 you Jo not nt kiuim C«i,u7 is that inn try them W'einutevoitlocotitp,tre( outfit xith any uKarelle made at «»n t>rice. R. J R<f> uoldi Tobjcco Co
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers