Page Four
Sophomores Win
'37 Trackmen Score 57 Points;
Freshmen Capture 2nd With 49;
Murphy '37 Garners 3 Victories
Werner Pleased by Improvement of Records Over Last Year
Luttringer, Downey Also Win for Sophomores.
Scoring a total of fifty-seven points,
the sophomores won the annual inter
class track meet Saturday. The fresh
men with forty-nine points, were sec
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SERVICE and REPAIRS
Stop here for your
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R. F. Stein Motor Co.
121 S. Burrower
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. ?",""'. 7 STITZER MANAGEMENT?
DANCE . . .
• 'PROGRAMS •,
FRATERNITY ' •
STATIONERY
INVITATIONS
•
CHAPTER
PAPERS - •
NITTANY PRINTING AND
• PUBLISHING COMPANY
110 W. College Ave. State College
For President
ROBERT V. DONATO
For Secretary
JOHN MOELLE
CANDIDATES FOR STUDENT COUNCIL
LOTZ
SMITH
JOHN H
JOHN H
JOHN J. ECONOMOS .
FREDERICK J. HORNE
STANLEY SCHNEIDER
ROBERT H. ESCHBACH
and and the seniors and juniors third
and fourth with seventeen and ten
points respectively.
Jim Redmond, freshman flash
from Philadelphia, was the individual
star, taking first places in four
events: the high jump at 6 feet 1
inch. the broad jump at 21 feet 8
inches, the 110-yard high hurdles in
18.2 seconds,. and the 220 low in 26
flat. Redmond was an outstanding
high school performer and was rec
ommended to' Coach Werner by an
alumnus. He is also a quarter-miler
and will probably run on the fresh-
Marmila relay team at the Penn Re
lays.
New ,Material Looks Good
lan Murphy, a sophomore transfer
student from the University of Puer
to Rico, was another outstanding per
former. lie captured first in the dis
cus with a 132 feet 8 inch heave,
first in the javelin with a 167 foot
throw, first in the shot at 43 feet-1
inch, and also took a third place in
the broad jump.
Despite the cold weather and the
fact that the track was in poor shape,
the records were for the most part
better than those made in a similar
meet on the twenty-fifth of April last
year. Several of the veteran perform
ers (lid not compete Saturday and the
new material looks very promising.
The team:is still weak in the hurdles
and pole vault, however.
In the high jump, won by Red
mond, Barnes '37 took second, and
Zarger '37 third. Barnes also won
second in the broad jump. Bauer '3B
and Thompson '37 were second and
third• in the high' hurdles; Osterhind
'37 and Rosenberger '37 took second
and third in the low hurdles. •
Sigel '35 took second in the discus
and Crothwell '37 third. Priolo '3B
and Bauer '3B were second and third
in the javelin. Brown '37 and Sigel
took second and third in the shot.
Reinlts or other events were: 100-
yard dash: Luttringer '37 . first, Mills
'3B second, Stewtirt '36 third. Time:
10 seconds flat. 220-yard dash: Roth
ermet '3B first, Cessna '36 second,
Stewart third. Time: 22.3 seconds.
440-yard run: Downey '37 first,
Stitejer '3B second, Markowitz '37
third. Time: 51.8 seconds. 880-yard
Itt=ll==2=3
Campus
Clique
Track Meet; Redmond '3B Takes 4 Firsts
38 Baseball Men
Over-run Beaver
Field in Practice
First Two Games of Season
• Indefinite; Houck Will
Not Cut Squad
By BILL McDOWELL
With 110 freshmen trying out for
berths on the freshman baseball team
this past week under the discerning
eye of Coach Leo Houck, things are
so crowded on the southeast corner
of Beaver Field that you can't run.
from home to first base without bowl
ing over a couple of infielders.
The first two games of the season,
one of which will .be away, have not
yet been definitely arranged. The
other games will be Dickinson Semi
nary on May 11, Germantown Acad
emy on May 18, Bucknell Freshmen
on May 25, and Wyoming Seminary
on June 1. •
Last year's freshmen won five
games and lost one to the Bucknell
yannigans after thirteen innings. _
•
Coach Houck has decided not to
cut the squad all season except for
the team he lakes to Mercersburg
because,. us he points out, it is prac
tically impossible to see exactly what
a man has got with so many out who
must be given an opportunity to show
their stuff. About twenty other fresh
men are .expected to come out for the
squad at the conclusion of spring
football practice after Easter.
Outstanding candidates for pitcher
are Ford, Simoncelli, Bolder, Wirt,
and Schmidt.
Ford, especially, will bear watch
ing. Ile is a right hander six feet
three and a• half inches tall and
Weighs 220 pounds. He turned in a
record of twenty-four wins and five
losses pitching for West Newton in
The McKeesport Dolly News League
last summer. Simoncelli also has a
good high school and sandlot ball rec-
'ond; Hanrde '37 third. Time: 2 min
utes 1.6 seconds.
Results in the mile were: Wear '3B
first, Trimble '37 second. Time: 4
minutes 47 seconds. 2-mile: Alexan
der '35 first, Olexy ,'3B second, Det
'wile'r '37 third. Time: 10 minutes 5
seconds. Hammer throw: Miller '36
first, Koon '3B second, Brown '37
third. Distance: 130 feet 2 inches.
The pole vault was a three-way tie
for first place at 10 feet 6 inches be . -
tween Benion '36, Clifford '37, and Di
bert '37.
For Vice-President
WENDELL W. WEAR
For Treasurer
JOHN D. KENNON
. .Agriculture
Chemistry-Physics
. . . Education
. Liberal - Arts
Mineral Industry
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
1 Women in Sports
The last of the winter intramural
sports were played off in the Armory
Thursday night. Grange dormitory
won the volleyball championship by
easily defeating Alpha Chi Omega,
32-to-19, and trouncing Women's
building by the large score of 30-to
-14.
The shuffle board title also goes to
Grange. After defeating Delta Gum
ma, 27-to-12, in the semi-final round,
the final was won by a forfeit from
Theta Phi Alpha.
Plans for spring sports will be dis
cussed by the W. A. A. board to
night. Intramural and W. A. A.
rules for the coming season will be
explained and, a report on the intra
mural winter sports will be pre
sented. , . •
All• girls interested in junior or
class baseball managerships should
sign up .on the Mae hall bulletin
board. ' •
llamas' Hardest Punch.
Leaves Prince Smiling
Steve llamas, who recently dropped
his chances for the heavyweight box
ing championship to Max Schmeling,
former holder of the title, recently ,
visited the home of the one-time
Crown Prince Fredrich Wilhelm of
Germany and held a lengthy conver
sation with him on the art of boxing,
hobby of the German royalist.
In the course of the discussion, the
Crown Prince invited Steve to "Punch
me there," indicating his solar plexus.
Steve, who complied to the strange
request, declared later that "it was
my hardest punch, too, and right •in
the stomach," hut, the Prince merely
smiled and resumed the conversation.
ord. He pitelied a no-hit, no-run
game in an industrial league game in
Seranton'last summer.
Jagemsn, Croisson, Stover, and
Klipstein looking promising behind
the plate.
Among those 'competing for infield
posts . are: Corchin, Myers, Tosti,
Angstadt, Edwards, 'Keller, Bron
stein,. Manbeele; Robbins, and Steck-
In the gardbn at one time or an
other can be 'found Donato, Zong,
Bachrach, Dilllio, Igo, Gilchrist, Cos
tello, and James.
Courses in . "Use of Lei
be offered next:}•car at Whi
lege.
Engineering
Lacrosse Team
Practices Daily
With Coach Thiel
Hackett, Robeson, Rumbaugh
Form Backbone of Lion's
Attack This Season.
By IfARRY HENDERSON
With the' opening game not too
many weeks away, things are shap
ing up rapidly on the Penn State la
crosse team which has been working
out daily under the tutelage of Coach
Nick Thiel for the past month.
Prospects for another winning stick
team look very good, especially since
some of last year's mediocre material
has,suddenly taken on a rather bril
liant shine. James Hackett, attack,
has developed into a first rate player
and, coupled up with Tony Robeson
and Eddie Rumbaugh; should do some
good work this spring. Backed by a
strong reserve material these men
will probably form the backbone of
the Lions' attack.
Goalie Position Cinched
Two of the sophomores who are
looking good in the practice sessions
are Dud Ilimoff and Eisemnan. Last
year they were the mainstays of the
freshman team: McClaren, Woody
Douthett, and Johnny Kilfoil are an
other set of last year's varsity men
who look much better thiS year than
slid even at the end of the season.
Aside from the position of Captain
Iggy Weber as either first or second
defense, the only job on the team
which is really 'and truly sewed up
HANN'S WATCH SHOP •
Watch and Jewelry Repairing—Watch Attachments
Located in Hoy . Drug Store East College . Ave. •
Evening Accessories
ure" will
tman Col-
For President
FRED L. YOUNG
For Secretary
GEORGE C. HARKESS
CANDIDATES FOR STUDENT COUNCIL
FRED C. EDGERTON .
ROBERT A. FILER . .
PARKE B. ESHBACH
DAN R. GRANDY
CHARLES R. CAMPBELL .
WILLIAM B. CLEVELAND .
is that of goalie. And George Gerber
has that position cinched if anyone
ever had. His spectacular playing
last spring, running the ball into en
emy territory instead of throwing it
to his attackmen, made him a most
formidable foe and one that was a
constant source of trouble and bewil,
derment to every opposing team.
10. Students Will Seek
John W. White Awards
Examinations for. the three John
W. White $lOO Scholarships in Span.
ish will be taken next week - by about
ten students. Two are . for'proficiency
in Spanish; the other is given to the
Latin-American student . who has
shown the most proficiencV. in. Eng
lish.
Either sophomores or juniors are
eligible to take the exaMinatior. One
scholarship will be given. to a 'mem
ber of the Engineering or •Mineral In
dustries School. The other will. go to,
someone • from any . of the other
schools of the College.
A Wide Variety of Choice
Home Cooked
Foods
at the
Texas Lunch
fOr I. F. BALL at
EGOLF'S
Locust
Lane
Clique
Tuesday, April 2,1935
PHI EPSILON KAPPA
(Professional Physical Education)
Clyde H. Cole '34 . •
Joseph W. Bielicki '36
Arthur F. Davis
Penrose P. Miller '36
Paul IV. Bachman '37
Israel L. Richter '37
Columbia University physicists last
year undertook to measure the size
of the neutron during the past year.
This is one of the newer sub-atomic
particles, having mass .but no nice
tric charge. Its diameter was fixed at
.0000000000001 inch. '
Penn State Men
On Your Visit to
NEW, YORK
Stop at a new, modern
hotel,. where. the modest
rates give you •more to
spend on other things
and, popular with College
men" and women.
Convenientbi located in the
smart Beekman liill sec
tion, overlooking the East
River 5 minutes' walk
from the Grand Central or
Times Square Zones.
All Rooms Outside
Single from $2.00 a day
Attractive Weekly or Monthly
Roof Solarium—Game Rooms
Cocktail Lounge Restaurant
BEEKMAN
TOWER
(Panhellenic)
3 Mitchell Place
99th Street
Ono Block - from East Rtver
For Vice-President
RALPH W. APGAR
For. Treasurer
RALPH B. RAPHAEL
.• . Agriculture
Chemistry-Physics
. . Education
Engiheering
. Liberal Arts
Mineral Industry