Page Four Classified Advertising BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC- `PlON—lliaividual social dancing instruction. For 'appointment call 7794 or see Mary Hanralian, Fye apartments, 200 West College avenue. WANTED—A two or three-room furnished apartment for married couple. Will occupy on June 15, for 12 months. Write telling particulars to Box A, Collegian office.. • G3-2t ch GM) HAVE VOU LOSTSOMETHIN(I7 Are you looking foi. a Junior Cron% date? A Collegian classified placed at the Student Union office will bring 68-it -A CD IF YOU WANT TO SELL.--Books, houses, horses, shoes, Ohl Main or a chapel seat, place a Collezian clas sified at the Student Union office. 67- I.t. eh GD WANTED—Six student solicitors. Apply at Rea & Derricks, next to People's National Bank immediately. ' iO-Itch G. D. LOST—Black mottled fountain pen m•ithout cap. Finder please phone :Mrs. It. Bassett, 562 W. 71-1 t pd. G. D Tennis Team Drops Ist. Meet to Cornell (Coutiroied from. pogo three) Score: 40-30. Then Massey took an other point to bring the count to deuce. From that time on Massey swept through the game and three more until he led 0-5 before Marcus was able to crash through with a game, tying the score. Do not be lieve that Marcus' game cracked. It was a simple case of Massey's super ior tennis, despite the terrific pres sure under which 'he played. From then on neither was able to break through the other's serve until. Mas sey won the nineteenth game and took his own service to win the sin 11-0. "Dink" Stover, who 'recently re signed as coach, said it was the first time in the last decade that any Lion won after his opponent had him at match point. In the second singles match, Dick Gammen lost to Simpson, 6-0, 6-8. Campman was never able to get start ed against Simpson, who played a faultless brand of tennis, which was practically unbeatable. Captain Jim my Smith, after winning the first hard fought set, 7-5, broke before Cornell's Diamond and dropped the next two sets, 6-3, 6-1. Freed lost the fourth singles match to Doughty of Cornell, 6-3, 6-2. Freed was visibly suffering front lack of practice and had the utmost difficulty controlling his shots. State tied up C 193 K, ItcGrrr B:Myt.s TerAct° CIA Call for All Candidates For 'Handbook' Issued All sophomore men and women candidates for the business and editorial , staffs of the Freshman Handbook should report to the Christian Association offices to morrow afternoon at .1 o'clock, ac cording to an announcement made yesterday by Howard W. Heller '37, advertising manager and John , son Brenneman '37, editor. Since all the work on the Hand book Must.be done during the next month, it will be necessary for candidates to report immediately, as work will start at once. Any one, however; who is desirous of caning out for the staff and is un able to attend the first meeting may leave his name - at the C., A. office. the match when Clark Johnson de feated Sobel 6-4, 6-3, and Chuck Patt downed Peavy 6-4, 6-4. Cornell's No. 2 doubles combina tion of Simpson and Doughty, were extended in the first set before win ning over Smith and. Common, 8-6, but they took the second set, 6-2, with no trouble at • all. Cornell clinched the team victory by winning the No. 3 doubles match 6-1, 7-5. Hart and Berman played for State while 'Sobel and Peavy carried the colors for Cor nell. State's No. 1 doubles team of Mas sey and Paul Perry , were turned back by Marcus and Diamond in a hard fought, three-set 1-attle,'.6-4, 5-7, 6-4: `::<,t.a ?~.,~,._ * 44' ~''' THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Lacrosse Team Beats Penn by 5-to-4 Score (Continued front paw three) wards the goal. State had five min utes in penalties, while Penn received nine. . State jumped into the lead and scored after fivelninutes of play when Rumbaugh passed to Robeson who tal lied in close from . the right side. Aft er the face-off both teams scrimmaged until Conley scooped up a frde ball and raced down the center of the field. Rumbaugh "shook" his man and cut near the goal—the passed ball boun ced from his stick and rolled into the net for State's second score two min utes before the quarter ended. Itumbaugh Scores Ilaksik tripped Robeson a few plays after the second frame opened and .113-' ceived - three minutes in the penalty box. With State given possession of REPAIRING - SHINING PENN" STATE .SHOE SHOP • , Call for'' and Delivery Service 123 W. Beaver , Ave. Phone 770 Stiite,dollege; and now • • throughout the world smokers are saying the ball Conley passed a fast one to Rumbaugh who twirled and drove hard into the netting for the third score. Seven minutes later Hoft flip ped a pass to Rumbaugh who again Pivoted to draw the goalie out and score his second,, and State's fourth marker. A second before the half ended, Alva Nye, Penn's lacrosse playing football star, attempted a shot. Kilfoil, second defense, threw up his stick—the ball glanced from the wood and went past unexpocting Gerber for Penn's i,rst score in the game. Five minutes after the third quar ter began, Robeson scored for a sec ond time. Dodging and "cradling" nicely he broke through the defense to place State's fifth - and last goal. 'Printing for Student Societies and Fraternities Chapter Publications Nittany Printing and Publishing 'Company 110 West College Avenue the SANTA MARIA Columbus' Flag Ship t h a t 7 ship thatthe t Columbus:gha brought A eric to 111 :: . ..i , . , , , : 7,:;....'..i.' , ... .;',..',.:;.:.,:::.'..i' .. , ''. - -:::..;%, e'_ History tells us that when . Christopher Columbus' sailors took tobacco back home with them everybody hailed it as one of the ,first, new pleasures in. years. •• • •- , Today tobacco 2 givos, more pleasure. to, more people thtin.• ever •bcforC: Many different claims arc made :for tobacco, but most everybody agrees on this . cigarette is the mildest and purest , form in which that pleasure can \be enjoyed, - Penn Battled hard for close range shots, but the defense kept them at a distance. Out home Shippen "bored" in and scored, but fell to the ground when .the breath was knocked out of him. Rumbaugh traveled to' the pen alty box for . a minute, when -"over sticking' was called on him. Bvenings at 6:30-8:30 NITTANY Matinee EYerF Saturday Last complete Show at 9:05 Warner Bros Theatre at 1:30 TODAY and WEDNESDAY _ . . . I . THURSDAY I ' I •, . FRIDAY' :.: 7 I ' Ann Harding, Walter Abel . •Herbert Maishail and . . . in Gertrude Michael in' .- , "The Witness Chair" "Till We 'Neel Again." . and tobacco wnrld I - - ...',..i::3::..i:2:1',;',.:,,......-... . Smoking. is a pleasure and the Tuesday, April .28,• 1936 MOTHER'S DAY AH, WILDERNESS! „, „ ' •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers