Thursday, April 11, 1935 Women in Sports Florence E. Reese '36 and Dorothy E. hileodemus '36 were elected as sistant baseball managers at the W.A.A. board meeting Tuesday night. Baseball practices for, all classes have been scheduled for Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoons as soon as the weather permits: Women who wish to get points for class teams must attend "LETTER" MEN "LETTER" men, as well as other leaders in undergraduate life, are individuals with lots of vi tality. Their energy and their enthusiasm make them popular. But many others fail to take proper care of their health. Their drive and pep is often slowed down by constipatiori due to insufficient "bulk." Fortunately, this can be cm , ' rented. Kellogg's ALL-BRAD* a delicious cereal, supplies "bulk" as ivell as vitamin B andiron. This "bulk" is mild in action. . Two tablespoonfuls daily, served with milk or cream, are usually sufficient to promote regular habits. Ask that it be served' at . your fraternity hdtiee; eating•club or' campus restaurant. •-• • Vt - P At' The most popular ready-to -eat ce reals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating-clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.• Thcy include Kellogg's Corn Flakes, PEP Bran Flakes, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krum bles, and Kellogg's WHOLE WILEAT Biscuit. Also Kaff ee Hag Cof fee—real coffee-97% caffeine free. IF ELECTED . . . As your regular service station, FOR GAS, OIL, REPAIRS, OR. ACCESSORIES, WE PROMISE EQUAL TREATMENT FOR ALL PARTIES CONCERNED. Whether Campus or Locust Lane, Our Service Cliques With An CLEMSON GARAGE 116 McAllister Street. Telephone 790 • Dress Up for Easter Let us clean your Clothes our ON Modern way! Making them Vikte , Spick and Span for the Easter Parade. Phone 264 " • THE HILAND SHOP Launderers and Dry Cleaners 220 1 / 2 South Allen State College COLLEGE PROFESSOR SAYS WHAT HE THINKS . . `PEACE ON EARTH" at least two-thirds of the scheduled practices. Elections for. nest year's basket ball, rifle, and fencing.managers will be held Tuesday night. All girls in terested should sign up in McAllister hall this week. Swimming tickets for the. remaind er of the semester will be sold to up perclassmen for $1 each if enough girls arc interested. Those wishing to buy one are requested to see Miss Hoidt immediately. KAPPA GAMMA PSI (Honorary Music Fraternity) M. Clair Swoops '37 Henry E. Bell '37 Wallace H. Alexander '37 Marshall K. Evans '3B Frank Medico Pipes Sold in State College by REA & DERICK, Inc WAYNES ' present PENN - STATER SPORT SHOES . . . . N• (, i . :; \ • • • .1 The season's smartest" Summer Shoes,. in the leathers most wanted . . . embrac ing many styles •of Whites, Plain, Moc casin and perforated patterns. WAYNES Footwear of Distinction Allen St.. State College Sluggers To Open Season Saturday State Baseball Team Will Meet Susquehanna; Bucknell Game Postponed. By BILL McDOWELL Double-crossed by the weather man, who for the past few weeks had been their pal; the • Penn State baseball team hopes to open its season against Susquehanna University here . Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock with out further ado. The Bucknell game, scheduled for Wednesday and can celled, has been booked again for May 1 when the risk of being hampered by snow will be lessened. Coach Bill Ullery is expected to bring a veteran team for Saturday's contest. He will probably use Badger and Martinet for the box and plate jabs.. Wednesday afternoon, the.field was still too damp for a rehearsal and the pitchers were forced to confine their efforts to a light workout at the edge of the woods on the north side. of Rec hall. None of the pitchers has ex perience or endurance enough to go nine innings without strain and it is probable that Ernie Stokes, Lefty Knapp, or Wilmer 'Bachman the southpaw trio—will all see a few in nings of action, with perhaps Frank Smith to finish things or , . ' Last year's Susquehanna game, went fourteen innings to a scale of State— B, Susquehanna-7. Thevictory came after Keith Parks whiffed nine teen batters. Keith, by the way, was given his unconditional release Tues day by Gerry Nugent, president of the. Phillies: . Nugent said about the action: "We had an agreement with the lad that if he were unable to remain with us we would give him his unconditional release:. And his going away does not mean that he 'does not have hurling ability. He, showed plenty of skill in the South 'but not enough experience to warrant retaining him." • New Physical Education Courses Offered Here Students interested in learning something about fishing, including casting, rod and reel handling, and fly-casting will have an opportunity to do so - by signing up for a course which will be offered in the Physical Education 1 and 2 classes; and from 3 to 5 o'clock for those not in Phys iCal Education claksesil„ . ., , , The classes, which will be held ant doors. if the weather permits, will be under the direction of George Harvey '35, track captain,, and fishing expert. Harvey has been teaching large class es oflocal county .fisheliMen in the drt of casting for the,, past .fow. weeks with 'great success., • . . '3B Men Get nimerals Twelim members of the - freshman basketball squad were awarded nu merals Yesterday. They are John C: Cosgrove ji., Donald J. Crossin, Wil liam A. Dinsmore, Randal C. Keller, John H. Koegler, James P. Mal kames, Sol H. Miehoff, Herbert Peter son, Joe P. Proska, Jack Reichen back, Joseph A. Snook, and Wendel W. Wear. Kenneth H. Sanford drives approxi mately 980 miles to classes each week. The University of Missouri. student commutes daily to his home at Meidco, Mo., a distance of 40 miles. CLASSIFIED WANTED TYPING—Neat and de-', amiable jobs done. at very: reason able rates.- Improve your grades this way. Call "Al" •Haiges. Phone 324; TNE. • ' • • , 62-ea-cont: WANTED—Ride to Chicago before College Easter vacation. Call 1 5 hotol . Shop. Apt. 1. • - CHEAP TRANSPORTATION '•foc i Easter and'the summer. Chrysler-6, , coach, 1928, with only 93,000 miles: Good buy at $lOO cash. Write H. C. Binkley; 910 17th St., Huntingdon, Penna. • 66-ItchCM WANTED—Transportation to New York City and return, leaving April 17. Call evenings, 567-J. • 67-ItpdCM POR RENT—Single . or double room, also garage. Phone 295-61. 625 North Allen St. 55-2tnpCM GET YOUR EASTER CARDS EARLY OLD MAIN ART SHOP OPPOSITE FRONT CAMPUS THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Takes Lead in Show EDWARD BINNS '3B (Continued from page. one) Thomas Lauds Players For 'Peace on Earth' lege professor 'at an ea - stern univer sity, played by Edward Binns '3B, and his liberal principles, which even tually kind hini in a death cell. He is arrested at a munitions pfotest strike for reading the Declaration of Independence, and is framed for a murder by a member - Of the Board of Trustees of college, a muni tions manufacturer whom he tried to expose. Cast Reduced to Fifty-four The last act, said by Broadway critics to be the most tense, emotion, al bit of drama produced in several years, is one of symbolic impression iSih. ()Wens, the college professor, stands in his death cell and sees il lusions of the forces of propaganda at work, The music for a torch song in this act, "I Want A Man With A Uniform On," was written by Rob ert A. Bassett, instructor in English composition and musical director for the Players. The song is sung by Sylvia Schindler '3B. There are more than seventy parts in "Peace On Earth," but Director Neusbaum has reduced the cast to fifty-four by doubling on minor roles. The cast is still the largest in Players' history, however. Those with leading roles are; .Binns, Jules Vernik '36, ' Theresa hfravintz '37, Betty Lenzen '36, John Kreeger '35, and Richard Maize '3B. 2 Students Attending I.F. Ball Hadz.Meastes Aeccirding to Dr. Joseph P. Rite fiour, of the medical, department, there were two students attending InterzFraternity Ball while afflicted with the measles. Although the students felt ill an the night of the Ball, they (lid not knciw the nature of their sickness until next morning ,because the skin eruptions which accompany the dis ease were not yet apparent. However, Dr. Ritenour, stated that he expects several more cases of the measles, because it is extremely com municable, ' even in the incubation stage. CATERERS: For your Easter break fast this • Sunday we have quality cuts of ham and fresh country eggs. May we also suggest spring and yearling lambs for Sunday dinner Cook's Market Phone 267 "The place where State people buy" Lacrosse Team To Meet Lehigh Lion Stickmen To Build Defense on Weber, Gerber; Squad Confident of Victory. By HARRY HENDERSON Playing their first game under Nick Thiel, 1934 Syracuse All-American lacrosse player, the Penn State stick men will meet the Lehigh lacrosse team on New Beaver field at 2 o'_ clock Saturday afternoon. The game should be no more than a breather for the Lions. Through out this last week they have shown up well in scrimmage, with a vicious attack centered in Tony Robeson, Ed die, Rumbaugh, and George Koth. Koth will not he playing Saturday because he must attend an inspection trip out of town. Roth's absence should hurt the Li ons little since Lehigh does not boast of any great team. The Brown and White stickmen support themselves and, since the college does not fur nish them with a coach, are organized into a self-coaching club. Robeson has been going great guns in the practice sessions and the other night he just couldn't be stopped. The Lions defense will be built around 200-pound Captain Iggy Weber at first defense and Gerber at goal. The Lehigh team will have a tough time getting any place with the State stickmen, especially since in compar ing scores it may be found that Princeton beat Lehigh 14-to-0 last week. Two persons of 46 years and 13 students of 15 years are registered in the freshman class of the University of Utah this year. Drexel Library School A one year course for college graduates. Confers the degree of B. S. in L. S. The Drexel Institute PHILADELPHIA 4g0 41 . 64 k_ otSPL4 4- fti kt 4 0 a . 0 ict rz Theatres, shops, and the goings on about town are iust a few blocks away when you stop at Hotel Tudor. And it's in Tudor City, New York's smart residen tial community. A new hotel -600 rooms—all with private bath. Single rooms $2; double $3 SpeMal roles by the week. flogittdot 44w flak Two blocks east of Grand Central 3 . 04 East 42nd St. Murray Ell 4-3900 End F. rr.Peh Mcmag.mont Co., rue. Among The Greeks Alpha Kappa l'i: Brother Trexel, from the Schoolship U.S.S. Annapo lis, on cruise liberty, visited yester day with five shipmates. , Delta Chi: A dinner for the Deans was belt' last night. Theta Xi: House elections—Rich ard C. Holland '36, president; Jos eph C. Doherty '36, vice president; Edward L. Hoffman jr. '36, treasur er; Daniel.E. Igo '3B, house manager; Whitelaw H. Hunt '36, caterer; Eu gene J. Reilly '37, corresponding sec retary; and Edward Schenkemeyer '37, Interfraternity Council delegate. lOTA SIGMA PI (Women's Honorary Chemistry Society) Mary C. Heckler '55 [ SPRINGER' S BARBER SHOP ALLEN STREET • "It will 6e home as soon as I will!" Rail*ay Express will get it there quickly and safely—and economically. Send your baggage, trunks, personal belongings home from college this sure, easy way. Pick up and delivery service in all important cities and towns without extra charge. Telephone 'your local Railway Express Agent for service or information. • SERVING THE NATION FOR 96 YEARS The best there is in transportation RAILWAY EXPRE S S BELLEFONTE CENTRAL FREIGHT STATION State College 411 : State College, Pa. NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE Hillside Ice and Coal Co. Dealers in the Highest Grades of Coal and Coke + - Call Us for Your Supply of • FIREPLACE WOOD Phone 1364 FRIDAY, Apr. 12 AUDITORIUM, 8:30 P. M. ADMSSION . . 50c Page Three To Attend Convention A. Frances Turner '36 and Gene C. Ziegler '37 will represent Penn State at the eastern district conven tion of the Intercollegiate Associa tion of Women Students, which will be held at the University of Indiana, Bloomington, Indiana, from April 25 to 28. Capital—s2oo,ooo Surplus & Undibided Profits—s27s,ooo The Firt National Bank of State College John T. MeCorntick, President David F. Kapp, Cashier ..._ ~....,....,....~_..,._......,.w.....,..,_..._,n , - .. .:~, AGENCY INC.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers