Pago Four NittanyTrai STICKMEN TO STAY HERE FOR VACATION Lacrossemcn Will Meet Strong Army Team in First Game Of Current Season By JOHN A. BKUTZMAX ’33 Because oL* the hits start of practice this year due to the continued rain and cold, twenty lacrosse candidates will remain here for a part of the Easter vacation. Coach Mike Loehs plans practices morning and after noon with lectures and rules discus sions every evening until Saturday. The squad wilt return Tuesday morn ing for another day of intensive prac tice. This move was made because of the Army game which is only a little more than a week away. The Cadets trimmed New York University last Saturday by the score of 16-to-2. Captain Poppenger, Army’s All- American first defense, scored six tries to lead in the scoring. 20 Experienced on Squad About twenty players with previous experience arc included on Coach Mike Locbs’ squad. Kay, Morehouse, Web ber, Kane, Reid, Judd, Coskery, Jones, and Hcsch seem the most promising prospects for the defense positions. Moulthrop has been shifted from de fense to an attack position, and will compete against Kline, Barnes, Rath mcll, and Hasson there. Candidates for the at home positions include Maley, Kaulfuss, Bosnian, and Koth. Developing a goalie to replace Gwynn, who was graduated Inst year, is Mike’s biggest job at the present time, but Reed and Koth seem to have the.edge over the other candidates. Captain Edel will probably be shifted to the center position from his old place at home. The Nittany stickmcn have five games scheduled for this season, three on New Beaver Field and two away. 'The first game is slated with Army here on April 22, and the only trip of the season will be on the following week-end, with Hobart and Syracuse as opponents. On May 6 Navy will play here, while the season jvill close tho next week-end with Maryland fur nishing the opposition. CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION—In dividuaI instruction for beginners. Phone 779-.1 or see Mrs. F. J. Hanralmn, Fyo Apartments. etch PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER —Typing of -re ports, themes, theses, nnd form letters on short notice. Reasonable rates. State Col lege Hotel. Phone 300. Etnp INSTRUCTION—SociaI dancing instruction. Individual and group lessons. Cull Ellen J. Mitchell, 4CS-J. Etch SEATS STILL AVAILABLE on Easter bus to Hazleton, Turmupm, nnd vicinity. Round trip, SG.OO. One way fare (either way I, s3.f>o. Leave Thursday noon, return Tues day morning. Cull Davis at 32-1 immedi ately for reservations. ItcompSHß LOST— Ollinots wrist watch with monogram, F. K. W. Reward if returned to Delta Tuu Delta House, phone 149. ltpdHß LOST—A Coodycar tire, 33x6.00; tire, tub? and rim. Finder plcusc return to iiilde brundt, Fyc Apts., phone 3-16-J. Reward. Itcomp LOST—IO32 Lock Haven High School ring. Initials S. G. C. Probably at Phi Gamma Delta House on April 1. Reward. Call Phil. 32. HcompFT FOR RENT—Two desirable moms on first floor, with private bath. 303 S. Atherton St. ltpdF.F FOR SALE—Upright pinno, k<io<l condition. Recently refinishjd. inuuirc 118 E. ColleiM Ave., phone 7-R. ItnpEK WANTED—A passenger to New York City over Kastur. Leave Wednesday night, ic turn Tuesday morning. Round trip $B.OO. Phone Anderson at 111-W toduy between 3:15 and 5. ItrrFT WANTED —Passenger to Washington, D. C. Will leave State College. Sunday, April IG. Call Paul M. Borg, Pi Kappa Phi. 805. State College—Williamsport Through Express Service Leave State College 8:00 A.M. Arrive Williamsport—lo:3o A. M, Leave State College 12:10 P.M. Arrive Williamsport 2:35 P. M, Leave State College- 6:30 P.M. Arrive Williamsport 9:05 P.M. Leave Williamsport 8:30 A. M. Arrive State College 11:10 A.M. Leavo Williamsport—l2:lo P. M. Arrive State College—3:2o P. M. Leave Williamsport 7:00 P.M. Arrivo State College—9:4o P. M. Johnston’s Motor Coach Line, Inc. College Cut-Rate Store EASTER CARDS AND TALLIES WHITMAN’S EASTER EGGS 10c 25c 50c Easier Egg Dye 10c—3 for 25c Take Home a Box of Whitman’s or Shcllenbergcr’s Easter Candy BOSTONIAN White, Black and White SPORT SHOES $5.00 College Boot Shop East Beaver Avenue—Opposite Postofficc :k, Lacrosse Squads Tr THROUGH OTHER EYES The Colleges Look at Baseball Baseball, of all college athletics, is one sport that is in need of plenty of boosting if it is expected to reach anything like the high level of popularity of football or basketball. Most students prefer to lay around the campus than to sit in a bleacher seat three hours watching Oregon play Oregon State, or some other school, on the diamond. One of the chief arguments advanced by the anti-baseball group is that the games are too long and tiresome. From two and a half to three hours is a long time to sit on a hard board waiting for the pitcher to wind up like a windmill or huddle with the catcher. But there is something to baseball, as well as track and all other spring term sports, that is distinctly lacking in football and basketball. During football season hundreds will sit around for two or longer hours in a damp, windy stadium for a few minutes of actual playing. Basketball devotees don’t even get the benefit of the outdoors. They must sit inside—where they are not even permitted to smoke. At a track meet, baseball game, golf or tennis match there is always the chance to flop down on the ground and bask in the sunshine and at the same time watch some other fellow exert himself to the utmost for entertaimnrit’s sake. There is always present a more cherful spirit, not necessarily bol stered by artificial means. A distinct fellowship and friendly spirit char acterizes the crowds at these summer time sports.— 'Oregon Daily Emerald. Baseball am here with all its diamond-studded retinue of chewing to bacco more or less skillfully maneuvered in bulging cheeks by top row spit ting wizards, scorched peanuts, raucous yelling and jubilant wisecracking in that inimitable baseball jargon. Kittenish coeds screaming at foul balls while not busied with soothing wrinkles in bright spring frocks, bonehead plays, joshing third base coaches, brilliant plays, boos, griping, cheering, bingles, bunts, home runs, ludicrous strike-outs, kids making off with foul- balls and followed by irate managers, everybody up in the seventh, near-fights over close decisions, maddened play ers breaking bats, elated players jumping over benches, all in an afternoon. Whatta game! —lndiana Daily Student. ELIMINATIONS FOR GOLFERS DELAYED Rutherford Will Select Link Team After Early Return From Easter Vacation Delay in the opening, of the greens has caused Coach Bob Rutherford to postpone the selection of the golf team until after Easter, and the election of the link captain will not be held until the day before the team leaves, for the opening trip to Sworthmore and University of Pennsylvania the week end of April 18. Tho golfers will return from vaca tion a day early so that the elimina tions for. selecting and placing the team may be held the first four days of that week. During the past two weeks the golfing candidates have been making daily rounds on the win ter greens in getting into condition for the eight-game schedule they face this season. Bus Sickeis is the only letterman who has reported for practice. Na cios, who succeeded Freddie Brand as captain of the linksmen, suffered an attack of appendicitis last December and did not return to school this sem ester. • The third member of last year's team, Chick Musser, may be lost to the squad this year because of scholas tic difficulties. WANTED—Two passengers to Philadelphia over Easier vucation. Round trip $5.00. Cali D. Brookfl-sld, 97. ItcompHe EASTER BUS—To Hazleton. Tumaaun, and vicinity. Leaves noon. Thursday. April 13, returns Tuesday morning. April 18. Round trip fare, $6.00. Call Benjamin at 199 or Davis at 324 immediately for reservations. 6tcompSHß WANTED—Position. Man nnd wife as cook nnd caretaker of Fraternity. Five years’ experience. Sulury wiry reasonable. Write Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Burner, Reodsvillc. Pa. NETMEN PREPARE FOR FIRST MATCH Tennis Squad Will Engage Buckncll In Opening Meet of Season Saturday, April 29 Despite weather conditions hardly suitable to an essentially warm weather sport, the tennis squad as sembled last week and has been work ing out daily on the macadam court, in preparation for their first match, with Bucknell here, Saturday, April 29. Among the men who weathered last season and will in all probability see much service this season are Captain Wilson, Shacffer, George Reynolds, Carter, and. Skillen. Among the oth er men who have been training this week are Block,. Nelson Green, Hartz ler, and Maimvaring. Practice thus far has resolved it self down to a striving for accuracy, with the so necessary element of speed to be added after the-racquet wielders have become acclimated to the mac adam court as well as the briskness of the conditions under which they: have to play. ; Because of the difference in ‘bounce ability’ between the macadam and the clay courts, the squad as a whole is looking .forward to returning to ten nis’s natural province when conditions permit the opening of the lower level of courts. SPECIAL Paramount Co. Tailored Suits Valued at $35.00 Now Selling at $22.50 see Frank Kozel Opposite Postofficc—2nd Floor EAST BEAVER AVENUE SEE STEIN FOR FORD Sales and Service 1000 West College Avenue PHONE 666 NEW LOCATION STATE COLLEGE BAKERY PHONE 53 THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN rin for Open ' TRACKMEN STRONG IN SPRINT EVENTS Dunaway, Sigei, Dale, Aldrich, Siesky Counted as Sure Point-Gatherers Uy PHILLII' Vi. FAIIt jr. ’33 Nittany .track followers will have their first opportunity to gauge the quality of. the 1933 edition of Coach CartmelPs proteges the first Saturday after the Easter vacation when the: cindermenmeet the Army team here. 1 It will also, be an excellent opportun ity to judge the squad’s chances at the Penn Relays the following week. Although the 440-yard dash is weak, Dale, Harry Sigei, and Aldrich in the other sprint events will make a good showing. Captain Dunaway and Roy Siesky can be counted upon to annex points in the half-mile run, while tho Georges, Harvey and Hughes will do their share in the mile run. Veteran Material Available For the two-mile run Coach Cart mell has King, captain of the cross country team, and Greningcr. Havry 'Hill, Jackson, and Gilmer are seeking to improve their time and form in the high hurdles, while Van Keuren. who placed second in the 220-yard low hurdles last year against Epler, crack Cadet runner, and Jackson, Gilmer, and Hill, who eked out a third place in the 120-yard high hurdles in the Army meet last year are working daily. Candidates for high jump honors on the Lion team are O’Shea, Say land, Christman, and Hammond, all of whom have the record of two ties for first place in dual meets last year. Morrison and Sayland are working at the broad jumping pit. To Work Out Over Easter May and Kershner can be seen at the pole-vaulting pit; Bob Sigei, who got a third place against Army last year in the shot, nnd Johnson arc working .with the little metal balls. “King” Cole and Porter are hammer candidates, while Dick Sigei and Thomas in the discus throw, and Bob KID GLOVES White Grey Tan $1.25 a Pair EGOLF’S >. Christian Science Society of the Pennsylvania State College announces a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE entitled “Scientific Christian Healing” BY PROFESSOR HERMANN S. HERING, C. S. B. Boston, Massachusetts Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts SCHWAB AUDITORIUM, TUESDAY, APRIL 11 At S: 15 P.M.' The Public Is Cordially Invited To Attend ' “You Can Get It At Metzger’s” Tennis Rackets Restrung and Repaired ' ' Here At Our Store 12 to 24-Hour Service Complete Line of Fishing Tackle Rental Library of Fiction and Puzzles Let’s Have Something Special for the Easter Holidays ....A CAKE.... Cakes Better Than Ours-Are Hard To Find ORDER YOUR CAKE EARLY ing Meet With Cadets Here April 22 Lion eaders __ Jake Edcl . . . lacrosse leader for this season ... his real name is Leonard Jacob Edcl . . another of those sport captains from the Chi U . . . Hails from Philadelphfa . . . attended Northeast high school there and won his letter in .base ball . . . never played lacrosse be fore he came here ... is embryo metallurgist . % . . probably most capable leader of any Lion team this year ... so Mike Loebs says . . . Mike plans to center the whole attack around Jake this year . . . he’s been shifted to center position for that reason speed and generalship will count most . . . and Mike says he’s mod est and a real gentleman. Sigei and Snyder in the javelin toss, are endeavoring to better each oth er’s distances. Weather permitting, Coach Cart mcll is hopeful of running time trials tomorrow afternoon. While not all of the team will leave State College for the Easter hoidays, it will be the last practice period until the resump tion of classes on Tuesday. .The trials will undoubtedly be a fair indication of the team’s strength against the crack Cadet squad. EASTER BUSES Special Bus to New York City And ‘ Intermediate Points Leaves at 1:00 P. M. THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1933 Fare $10.20 Round Trip $6.80 One Way MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Regular Coaches Leave EAST WEST 8:15 A. M. 12:15 P. M. 3:25 P. M. 11:35 P. M. HOTEL STATE COLLEGE FREE LECTURE West Beaver Avenue Soccer Team Opens Spring Practice - Facing Loss of 7 Varsity Players Facing a loss of seven varsity play ers through graduation this June, Coach Bill Jeffries is holding inten sive spring soccer practice with an eye to filling tho gaps before next year. The entire back line, consisting of ‘Hank Hartzler, Captain A 1 Daykin, Frank Evans, and Bob Young, will be lost, along with Goalie Frank Tully, while in the line the posts held last season by Eddie Knecht, center-for ward, and Chuck Musser, outside left, must be filled. A squad of forty-odd booters, com posed largely of freshmen, has' been working out steadily in Recreation hall since the second week in March. Up to the present time, the aspirants have had little, chance for out-door, practice and have spent the greater where his Morningstar Bi THE KEEFER HARDWARE ALLEN STREET Of Course You Want a Nice Smooth Lawn Rent Our Lawn Roller—lt Will Do The Trick v. $l.OO Per Day LAWN GRASS SEED . ' Finest Mixture Obtainabl&r-35c lb. NINE EXCELLENT VARIETIES FERTILIZER To Meet Your Requirements $1.25 to $4.00 Per ICO Pounds COMPLETE LINE OF LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS SEEDS IN PACKAGES AND BULK The Most Remarkable Development in Flower Culture in Recent Years ’ * THE GOLDEN GLEAM DOUBLE SWEET SCENTED NASTURTIUMS 15c Per Package you in a state of vertical collapse, when the nearest campus eating place has the' best pick-me-up awaiting your command? It’s Shredded Wheat, the food that’s VITALLY DIFFERENT, that puts the spring in your step. Some folks call it “energy by the bowlful.” And it “m—for Shredded Wheat is whole wheat, the one cereal grain that’s packed with proteins, carbohydrates, minerals and vitamins. All these vital, life sustaining elements —nothing add- SHREDDED WHEAT A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Unoeda Bokors” .3 Tuesday, April 11, 1933 part of the time on the volleyhal! courts developing skill at heading the ball. Additional impetus will.be given to tho sport after the Easter vacattyri, when intramural, interclass and inter school tournaments will be conducted. Although, with few exceptions, last year’s substitutes are counted upon to fill the gaps creditably, Coach Jef fries is looking for new material among the first-year candidates. KAPPA ALPHA THETA WINS Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Chi Omega by a score of 2G-to-16 Mon day to claim the women’s intramural volleyball championship for 1933. ikery Products When you tee Niagara . Falls on the package, you KNOW you bait ■ Rbbl Shredded Wheat. * " cd, nothing taken away—come to you in Shredded Wheat. With just the right amount of bran, measured for you by Nature. • You’ll like the taste. Millions . say they do. Have it served any . way you like —with milk or cream, fresh or preserved fruit. It will' ! even put new life in your, pocket book ... it’s a lot of food for a liUlcl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers