Friday, April 21,1983 ! Between the Lions _ with The Sports Editor A feeling of sheer, unadulterated dread creeps up the spinal column of your brand new correspondent as we step into the shoes of S.- H. B. For, while we recognize the value and ad vantage of new blood and new ideas, a vague feeling of apprehension en '.velops us when we consider the un usually high standards, set by our capable predecessor, to which we must climb. Well, anyway, here goes. + + + To Keith Parks go the first laurels of * the newly inaugurated diamond season. Pitching his first varsity .game for a Lion nine, Keith-proved ‘in. the recent Virginia and Navy games that he was quite capable of •filling the serious gap left by tbe col legiate baseball demise of Dave ‘Meade. And now, perhaps, Mr. Be* denk will- be able to sleep nights. • r: + ; + '• There are many, many ways in' rwhich to mould good football teams. It’s mostly a matter of taste, or pref - erence. For instance, up here in “our own'mountain fastness” wp choose to .get ready for a tough grid season! by that good, honest, but old-fash ioned method—spring practice. Other Schools have different ideas. Now at [Temple, for example, things are much .more efficient. The Owls not only Schedule extensive intercollegiate Ipractice tilts but also go so far as to stage tryouts for the present crop of June high school graduates, the main |dea being that if you look pretty |;ood to Pop in a trial, you get a schol arship. Well, as we said, there cer ainly are many different methods of doubling good football teams. + + + This and That >' It's said that there are more foot ball men on Army’s lacrosse teapt fhan you could shake a “stick” at'. .; lAnd don’t be surprised if you see some of the Cadet cindermen puptipg the baton ... . . Bill Martz,- former Lion football ietterman, wiU : be, defending West Point colors. to morrow afternoon .... 1 —W. M. S. SPECIAL - Hot Dogs - 3 for 25c And All Kinds pf Short Orders and Home Made Pies ! TEXAS LUNCH ■ ! special 1 J > 1 Paramount Co. Tailored | Suits Valued at $35.00' i Now Selling at $22.50 .• see t Frank Kozel Postoffice—2nd Floor | EAST- BEAVER- AVENUE • ‘ SEE STEIN FOR FORD Sales and Service 1000 West College Avenue PHONE 666 New Location The Corner unusual LION BAT NITTANY TOSSERS TO MEET BISONS Parks Will Start on Mound for Home Contest—Opponents Have Veteran Nine By FRED W. WRIGHT '33 Baseball fans who follow the for tunes of the Nittuny Lion diamond men will--have their first chance to view'the 1933 ensemble tomorrow af ternoon- when Captain Regie Smith and his-mates open a nine-game home stay against Bucknell University. It will; be an unknown quantity— .with a capital U.—with which the Lions will have to cope in the opening of - the New Beaver field schedule. Bucknell, minus the advantage of haying the sunny climes on a south ern- trip* for their warm-up games, has encountered the same difficulties in opening their season as the Bc'denk henchmen.' , . Visit,ors Have Veteran Team Although Bucknell has never en joyed a great deal pf diamond sue-, cess' against Penn State teams of the past, the Lewisburgians will- have one of their best chances in' recent years to add a victory to their ledger. While the 1 invaders can still be classed as an untried team, like the Bedenk-men, the Bucknellians have a nine comr posed'almost entirely of hold-over let termen from last season. With four days of rest since his last pitching assignment, Keith Parks, j'unior "right-hander of the Lion hurl ing staff, will take the mound seeking CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION—In . dividual instruction for beginnersi Phone 778-J or see Mrs. F. J. Hanrahan, Fye Apartments. etch PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Typing of re ports, themes, theses, and form • letters on, shirt notice. Reasonable rates. State Col lege' Hotel. Phone 300. Etnp dancing instruction; Individual and'group lessons. Call Ellen J. Mitchell, 4CS-J. Etch LOST—Kappn Kappa Gamma sorority pin. If found please return lo Kappa Kappa Gam ma. , ltnpMH FOKVSALE—Chrysler sedan 70, 1028 model. Excellent condition. Reasonable terms. Phon-i 218-M. Ask for Minclli. ltpdKL WANTED—Gardens to spade. Prices reason able.' .Phone 3?*J. Ask for Carlo. ltpdKL LOST—Two books. Principles of Marketing and Dye’s Expository Writings, before Eas ter in N.L.Ai or on Ag Hill. Call Dcivincs ot!817. • Believe in signs? If you ever'feel groggy 'and dopey early-in tlie morning or late at night, that’s a sure sign that Kellogg’s PEP Bran Flakes are calling you. They’re the active people’s cereal. Crisp and delicious with milk or cream. Packed with' the famous flavor of Pep . Chock-full of the good nesß of wheat. PLUS BRAN! Mildly laxative. Enjoy a bowl of better bran flakes at breakfast. Start that first class with energy. PEP is a good snack at night. Get it wherever students eat. Made by Kel logg in Battle Creek. PEP BRAK FLAKES !•• WITH OTHER BASTS OP WHEAT MEN TO OPEN HOM Golfers Will Open Season Against Swarthmore, Penn Untried Nittany Linksmen To Display Wares On Foreign Soil in Matches This Afternoon, Tomorrow !' By KENNETH C. HOFFMAN \l5 A green team will take to the greens this afternoon at Swarthmore when Penn State’s linksmen, leaderless, in experienced, but determined, make their debut in varsity competition against the Garnet golfers to open the Lion golf season. Tomorrow morning they will con tinue their journey to Philadelphia where they will oppose the Penn golf ers. In these matches, Coach Sob Rutherford is pinning his hopes for victories on three sophomores and a junior, newcomers who have won their posts by consistently turning in low scores in practice rounds early this week. ‘Lloyd Beyer, who had the best cards his third straight victory. Parks pitched two complete games 'on the annual southern tour and twice was credited with wins; In eighteen innings of hurling, Parks has permitted fifteen hits, only four of which were for extra-bases. \yhile he has shown a tendency to be wilder than a March hare at times, the Lion right-hander has also dem onstrated his ability to bear down in the pinches, with fourteen strike-outs in two games. WORK WANTED—Capable experienced wom an wishes work in club' or fraternity. In quire at E. Beaver Avo. ltpdKL LOST—Brown topcoat in S.L.A.. Thursday morning, April 13, between 9 and 10 o’clock. Finder please' return to Student Union of fice. ItcompWAU WANTED —One desk, flat or roll-top, scratch ed or unscathed. Must have drawer or drawura. Phone Delta Chi, 175. Fred W. Wright. ItcompFWW La/ml Amode^ favajccd? We 1 1... here it is... already- whittled FOR you. Granger Rough Cut is tobacco ivhit / tied right . . . that’s one reason why it burns so slow , a and cool. ..--vsT \V/±iEN we started, to make Granger VV Rough Cut we knew that fine-tobac co burnt hot because it burnt so fast. It kept your pipe hot. You coiild hardly hold your pipe in your hand, it got so hot at times. Then we remembered that some folks back yonder used to "whittle” their toi bacco. So we made GRANGER just like "whittle” tobacco "Rough Cut.”' It smokes cooler and lasts a lot longer. And also, you’ll find it never gums the pipe. So far, so good. Now we wanted to sell this tobacco for 10c. Good tobacco—right process—cut right. It was a question of how To do it for the price. ; So we put GRANGER in a sensible soft foil pouch instead of an expensive package, knowing that a man can’t smoke a package. We gave smokers this good GRANGER tobacco in a common-sense pouch for 10c. GRANGER has not been on sale very long, but it has grown to be a popular smoke. And there is this much about it —we have yet to know of a man who started to smoke it, who didn’t keep on. Folks seem to like it.