Friday, April 19, 1929
NETMEN TO PLAY 6 MATCHES ; , GOLFERS SCHEDULE 4 CONTEST'
LION TENNIS TEAM
WILL OPEN SEASON
Foes Franklin and Marshall In
First Game April 27 . On
Armory Courts
•
With games scheduled for this
the Venn State tennis team will
open the season next Saturday after
son when they meet the Franklin and
strishall racqueteers on the Armory
courts.
The second encounter will take
ode hate on Saturday, May 4 against
Georgetown, whose representatives
-Lowed the Lion contingent last sea-
F a . On the following Sluturday, the
Malays courtmen will play here in
dual match.
• In the first game away, the Nitthny
cairtmen will meet Gettysburg May
p 3 - The team will journey to Anna
-1,311N Md., the following week-end
to face Navy.
Two Veterans Remain
As the Concluding - contest of the
gases, Bucknell will play here June
& Within' the last two years, •the
Bison have won two encounters and
fed a third; while the Nittany team
b failed to win a single game.
Coach Stover will build his court
spud around two veterans and sev
ecatpromising newcomers. Captain
. E4 , lldler and Metzner are the two
remaining. members of last year's
malty.
outstanding among the new candi
dates are Glenn Thompson, winner of
hst year's freshman tournament,
Mk Barber and Bud Johnson. Other
infising varsity material includes
ya., r Jones and Reed.
RAIN HALTS FINAL
RELAY SELECTIONS
TAO: teen Definitely Scheduled To
• Compete in 2-Relays, 4
Individual Events
told weather and rain have pre
tented final selection of Penn State's
entries for the annual Penn Relays
la' Franklin field next Friday and
BgiirdaY. The Lion competitors will
le chosen as soon as track conditions
gine Coach Nate Cartmell to give the
candidates a thorough trial.
'While Coach Cartmell has entailed
pfa . in the four-mile, distance medley,
goiter-mile, and 880-yard relays and
several individual events, Nittany
tradmien are sure to compete in the
ini,two relays, javelin, discus and
Wexner throws and the 120-yaid
kith hurdles: Whether or not there
intim Lion representatives in the
gutter and half-mile relays, pole
400-meter hurdles and 3,0d0-
teeter steeplechase competitions will
END! on the coming trials.
Tiler - four-mile relay team will be
delposin:l of Captain Bill Cox, George
of(nhatuser, and two men chosen from
theirlo of ileisinger, Detwiler, and
ltekeri. Cox 'and Offenhauser will
&Senn the mile and the three-quar , '
tai lathe distance medley event,
rich Men" running the half-mile
red either Flenniken or, Hidinger the
hO-yard leg.
May Enter Steeplechase
:Masser, who threw the javelin over
lie feet in freshman competition last
rear, will represent the Lions in the
r, 'n throw along with Cal Shaw
. _Shiley will also compete -in
disc* throw and, in the hammer
wentidarrill, tossing the ham Mer and
*Solid in the hurdles complete the
entries in the field competitions.
- The quarter-mile relay team, if en
tered, will be selected from Stookey,
Bowie; Stark, Fullerton and I,lcDow
dt,,. Four of the same group, with
doe addition of Flenniken and Hiding
w, Will compose the team for the 880-
fad relay, should an entry be made
this event.
-7.
• Browne, lliarsucco and Fullecton in
the 4 00-meter hurdles and Bass and
lattliffe in the steeplechase race
toondete the list of possible Lion corn-
Palters.
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A. A. OFFICIALS AWARD
LETTERS TO 8 BOXERS
Eight members of the champion
ship boxing team were awarded letters
by the Athletic association in recog
nition of their work during, the past
season.
Seven of the number were point
I winners in the intercollegiates and
received the major "S." The eighth
member of the group was awarded the
regulation boxing letter.
Those receiving the major awards
were Captain Allie Wolff, Steve llam
as, Stanley Kolakoski, Martin Mc-
Andrews, Jack Davis, Boni Casoni
and Julius Epstein. Dick Geuder,
student manager, also received the
major "S." Blil Struble, who was a
regular during the dual meet season,
was voted the regulation boxing let
ter.
Colleges, R. O. T. C Aid
In Polo's Popularity
"For the first time since Oriental ,
potentates pursued a wooden ball
about the plains of the East Centur
ies ago, polo has been brought with
in the range of the roan, of moderate
means," writes Albion Topeliffe Saw
yer in the May College Humor. "It
is no longer a pastime for, the rich
alone, but has gone democratic. For
this happy state of affairs, thanks are
due to the collegts and the United
States Government
"Polo has been played at a few
American colleges and universities for
ten years or more, but the game owes
its recent rapid growth to . the estab
lishment of the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps units which are maintained
at schools all over the country. The
War Department • furnishes to each
unit an average of twenty or thirty
siding horses, including horse equip
ment, and because of this fact it was
possible for .the regular army officers
sent as instructors to these units af
ter the war to start polo as a means
of interesting undergraduates in mil
itary work and 'especially in riding. •
NITA NEE DEFEATS
CHI OMEGA SEXTET, 31.27
Defeating the Chi Omega's by a
Iscore of 31-to-27 in a hard-fought
I game, the Nita Nee's w on the semi
finals of the women's intramural hea
-1 ketball tournament in the Armory
Monday night. •
At the end of the first quarter the
Chi Omega's spurred on 'by the out
standing playing of Kathryn Fasnacht;
led by thiee points. From the begin
ning of the second quarter till the fin
ish the score was close, Oft Nita-Nee's
through unusual team co-operation
and the point-scoring activities of
Tromnyne Chapman and Esther Frank;
forging ahead to win the game by a
margin of four points.
The line-up was as follows:
Nita..Nee Chi Omega
Fan u.
Fasnht
km Meyers
'Loewe ' C Lee,
Preston .._ S.C. _- Bachman
Hotter Herman ;
Chambers _______ —C.-- -------- Wenner
MUSICAL GROUPS DANCE
A joint dance for the members of
the four campus musical societies will
be held at the Delta Sigma Phi house
tonight. The Campus Owls will play
for the dance, which is the first of
a series to be given annually by, the
Louise Romer club, Kappa , Gamma
Psi, Phi Mu Alpha and Kappa Kappa
Psi. - •
The cereal , -that's so .crisp .
, •
youican hear it!
. \
,__
Haw's . a breakfast treat to match the , rorispest
spring day that ever, brightened the campus.
Just try the new Kellcigg cereal—Ride Krispies. ' . -
Bubbles of toasted rice. Rich witli-flavor. And
- -' so crisp they actually crackle in milk or cream! 0 I
,
, .
• '. . .
RICE KRISPIES
S G \
CO‘C
LINKSMEN OPPOSE
LAFAYETTE MAY 11
Encounter Swarthmore, Penn
Squads May 24, 25 on
. Philadelphia Trip
Matching strokes with the Lafay
ette foprsome, the Nittany golf team
will open the current season here on
May 11, according to the schedule re
leased by manager William S. Turner
'29 yesterday.
Following the meet with the East
onians, the linksmen will travel to
Philadelphia where they will meet
iSwarthmore and Penn May 24 and 25.
The varsity foursome will encounter
Swarthmore on May 24, and meet the
'Penn squad on the last day of its trip.
Final play of the season will be at the
Intercollegiate matches to be held at
the. Hollywood Country club, Deal, N.
J., June 24 to 28.
The mateh ,with Swarthmore will
be the first time in history that Lion
linksmen face Swarthmore fpes. The
last encounter with Penn was in 1925,
when the Philadelphia foursome con
quered Penn State 5-to-1. .
Lafayette emerged victorious after
the fray - in Easton last year, winning
by the same score, 5-to-I.
To Play Freshmen
A series of informal practice match
es has been arranged for the varsity
candidates to begin with a round
against the freshman linksmen at 1:80
tomorrow afternoon.
The golfers will journey to Centre
Hills for an informal match on April
27, while the Centre Hills team will
play a return game here on May 3.
Clinton Country club of Lock Haven
will meet the varsity squad here on
I May 18. Negotiations aro under way
ito complete the informal matches with
a meet against the Williamsport
Country club on June 1.
Although practice has been held
when weather permitted for the .past
several weeks, the first active compe
tion will be staged with the freshman
linksmen tomorrow. Coach Bob Ruth
erford will select a tentative squad, of
eight or twelve men to represent the
varsity. Leading aspirants are. Cap
tain.Fritchman, Bunting, captain last
year, and Panaccion, who also earned
a letter on the links last year.
..... ,
Now that warm weather is coming, it is time : E
• to think about keeri:ing:out thellicis— ) : • , 4
f: • ' sr
SCREENS and SCREEN DOORS
MADE TO ORDER. ;
DEPARTMENT OF
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
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First Fleor,. Engineering B
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.Tpx '.q...M , ... 6TATB COLLEGIAN
Leonard, jacicion and Murray fin
ished near the top in the all-College
tournament lasi fall and will prob
ably see action in the'meet tomorrow.
Stdddardt, Teas and Day are scheduled
to receive the call from Coach Ruther
ford it.he deeidet• to' use more than
eight men.
Fred Brand, Jr. is the leading golf
er among the yearlings: He led the
varsity candidates by winning the
tourney last fall. Hugo F. Bezdek,
Jr. who finished close to the tourna
ment leaders, and Bruee B. Young
and Edgar C.' Weichel, 'Jr. will also
swing their clubs for the cub links
men.
LIONS TO OPPOSE •
JUNIATA BATSMEN
(Continued friim iiret page)
ers to start the game will lie between
Fry, Locicard and Stokes with the
probability that all three will see ser
vice before the close of the contest.
Due to weather conditions practices
on New Beaver field have been
possible. Coach Bezdek confined' his
charges to light workouts in Recrea
tion Hall . during the past week.
MORRISON GIVES TALK
Prof. Frank B. Morrison, head of
tho animal husbandry department of
Cornell university, spoke,,on "Bridging
the Gap Between FUndamental Re
search and Farm Practice" in the
seventh• lecture of a series arranged
by the research staff of the School of
Agriculture yesterday. --
During the day Professor Morrison
conferred with members of the Agri
culture faculty concerning their re
search programs.
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Company's Survey
Shows Advantage
Of HighAveragge
The boy who graduates from col
lege with high marks - is more than
twice as likely to acquire a private
office . and a five figure, salary as the
chap who skins through down at the
foot, according to a nation-wide sur
, yey recently completed by .the Bell
Telephone company.
Investigation was undertaken by the
corporation to determine whether high
scholarship has a direct relation to
business success. The records of
3,800 men scattered through the
United States in Bell system offices
were the basis of the study.
Of the group whose records were
studied, 1600 were less than five years ,
out of college and the remainder were
from five to thirty. years out. Their
records were obtained from 104 col
leges and universities throughout the
country.
Marks 'and Salaries
"It is clear," said Mr. Walter S.
Sifford, president of the 'American
Telephone and Telegraph company,
"that in the Bell system, on the av
erage, men who were good students
havo'done better than those who were
not.
"There are of course; exceptions,-
men who were poor students and are
succeeding well and men. who were
good students succeeding less well—
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CAN SHOP MORE ECONOMICALLY BY PAT
RONIZING ADVERTISERS WHO ADVERTISE
IN THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN. A CON
SISTENT ADVERTISER IS A . CONSISTENT
MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA of the SCREEN!
~~i A 9
1 I 1 Y rvJ
but on the whole the evidence is' very
!striking that' there is a direct rela
tion between high marks in college and
salaries afterwards in the Bell sys
teni.
"Men who were in the first third
I of their college classes are most.like=
!ly to be found in the highest third of
their group in salary," he stated.
"Those in the middle third in scholar
ship usually are in the middle third
in salary, and those in the lowest
third scholastically are in the lowest
third in salary.",
Tho results of - the two-year inves
tigation of -the company's 3,800 col
lege-graduate employees is reviewed
by Mr. Gifford in an article entitled,
"IT GETS THE PICTURE"
Eastman
Autograph Film
The
pH OTN N Q TATE
O 0 P
. :
Monday and Tuesday ; April 22 and 23
Ilfritineb at 1:30 Last'Afternoon Showing Begins at 3:00
Pale 726"
"Does Business Want Scholars?" •a
pearing in the current issue of Ha
ers Magazine. - •
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