Tuesday, lUarch S%l, 1737 Nittany Ram Company Awards . Prizes to 2 Students Donald R. Johnston '4O and Ralph F. Rarbach '39 won prizes of fifteen and ten dollars respectively in an es say contest conducted by the Rife Ram and Pump company. Johnston's article, appearing in the latest issue of the Farmer, was selected for first prize out of fifty-seven entries from students taking agricultural :engi neering courses at this College.,' You'll Find a Complete Selection .of Brass, Chromium and Copper Articles at SIB 0 MBERG'S Exclusive lezveler Opposite Main Campus State College , BEAUX. ARTS BALL - . By Scarab COMIC STRIP DANCE . In the Armory Friday ,April 9. • 16-2 - ‘ . 17 , riii • Areir:_tri --ge; t i i Its C ` i 1 . ) , - 1 ) z) ) .. . THE 'FIRST NATIONAL BANK EXTENDS WISHES . FOR A DELIGHTFUL EASTER AND A SUCCESSFUL SPRING SEASON NEWELL TOWNSEND'S SWING BAND acrosse Team Me 8 Lettermen Ready For Ist Game Here Bad Weather Keeps Players Indoors; 20 Men . Will. Report for Vacation Practice By FRANCIS 11. SZYMCZAK • Coach Nick Thiel's lacrosse team will open the spring sport schedule when it meets an experienced Harvard ten on New Beaver Field, Tuesday, April 6. Coach Thiel has only eight lettermen remaining from last year and must find or develop, new talent before his team takes the field for the sea son's curtain-raiser: Bad weather has kept the squad from outdoor practice, but twenty men will report back on Monday of the Easter vacation to hold extensive drills in preparation for the Crimson. The eight veterans who remain include Captain Conley, Proksa, Eiseman, Hoft, Hunt; Foster, Cohen, and Simp son. Conley, Cohen, and Simpson are the only offensive men 'who will re port while the remainder are defer sive- players. Bill Ale Ewan, Zimmerman, and My ers are staging a three way fight for the goalie position. Juniors who have won their numerals and who are available for service include Snook. Lutz, Fawley, Byers, and Sheridan Coach Thiel is developing a - quintet of sophOmores who showed up well on last year's yearling team; they include Buser, Andrukitis, Wuen schell, Centher, and Rumbaugh. Sam Mcßride, manager of the team; announced that the freshmen candi dates will be called out and equipped shortly after the Easter holiday. The freshman schedule lists two games; TRAVEL Quickly—Comfortably Via Boalsburg Bus and P. R. R. TO POINTS EAST Leave State College 10:15 A. M., 1:00 and 3:15 P. 51. Connecting with I'. R. It. trains leaving Lewistown at 12:00 noon, 2:25 and 4:11 I'. M. Fare: State College to Lewistown $1.25 Make reservations at State College lintel or with Bus DriveC Syracuse Central - High School at home On May 15, and the Maryland freshmen away on May 29. The varsity schedule includes nine games against the topnotchers in the east: April 6, diarvird, home; April 14, Swarthmore, away; April 17, Col gate, home; April 24, Penn, home; May 1: Lehigh. home; May 8, Army, away; May 15, Syracuse, home; May 22, Cornell, away; and May 29, Mary land, away. Women in Sports By CAROLINE 'TYSON The inter-class basketball season was climaxed last week when Miss Haidt, Betty Ebright, basketball man ager, and 011ie Evans, intra-mural manager, elected the honorary var sity. This year the board decided that a maximum of twelve instead of eight outstanding players should be elected because of the increasing num ber of participants. Those .basketeers who have been honored are: Gene Ziegler, Emma Jane Foster, Fudge Smith, 011ie Ev ans, Dot McAuliffe, Jane Curtin, Midge Govier, Tillie Walker, Alice Nixon, Ginney Goodman, Marge Bea ver and Rachael Bechdel. Intra-mural sports closed last Mon day with the final rounds in basket ball, badminton, and volley ball. Tri umphant for the second successive season arc the Kappas who like last year, defeated the Thetas in the fi nal basketball toss-up. The Philotes sportswomen scooped the intra-mural record by winning in both of the mi nor events. From the A.O.Pis they conquered badminton honors, and from the Delta Canis honors in vol ley ball. Rifle season was concluded Thurs day with a varsity match. Results from this event have not yet been re corded. High shooters in a recent no vice match include: Madge Norton, Jean Gillis, Alice Noll, Grace Nolt and Louise Zierdt. Miss, Haidt, Jead Northrup, former president of the board and 011ie Ev anse, former vice-president, attended a convention of the Athletic Federa tion of College Women this week-end. The members of this organization con ferred at Vassar College. The Theta bridge "pros" once, again, won the Pan-Hellenic cup for; their excellent mastering of the art., This year they defeated the Chi Om ega "sharks", in the final deal. TEE YEN'S STATE • COLi;e:Cil4i,l is Harvard April 6 in Spring Opener • ,Weather Sends ' 3 7 Ban on Center-Jump Requires 15 M.E. Men Placed Prof. ITifrold A. Everett, of the de- Grid Candidates an • partment of mechanical engineering, more Substitutions—Lawther stated last week that 15 seniors from Outdoors a graduating class of 40 in the de- Penn State's basketball team will / one which attempts to "steal" the tip- partment have already accepted posi- By CHARLES N. WHEELER, AL need more and better substitutes next'tions. Professor Everett also said , elf Eesides eliminating the "principal After a week of scrimmage in the year 1 feature" of the game, Lawther disap- that more than 200 oilers of jobs stock pavilion while snow covered Thus did Coach John Lawther ex-1 proved the new ruling because it au- have been received by the department. the 'ground, Coach Bob Higgins sent Press his belief of the effect which I tomatically gives possession ",low, c,, t , h , e , • his 1931 football team outdoors Mon- the ' elimination of the eenter-jump I bull to the team score(i upon. , I Will have upon State. he said, "State will have to give the day for their final workout before i ball to the other team after scoring a i See vacation. "By actual experiment in New goal . i Under the old system we had a! York," Lawther explained, "It was . Work has toughened in his siren- ark;' that the center - jump consum- chance to get the ball. I'd rather have CRUM JENKINS that chance." coos spring preparations for the mates about seven minutes of an av-after Easter Lawther also made clear his wish opener with Cornell the last week in Crage game. This means that now for the abolition of the "three-second September. If the Lions can get by the teams will really play forty min- For Your Fraternity rule which prohibits players to re. I the Red, their prospects for a great utes instead of thirty-three." main more than three seconds in that Jewelry year will be greatly enhaneed, due to However; be added emphatically, half of the free throw circle nearest a favorable sehecfule.State will not be affected to any great the center of the floor. A recommend- BALFOUR OFFICE All the big guns for the varsity, extent. Neither will the Lawther sys- ation for its repeal was voted down, IN SAUERS' STORE and the freshman prospects are out I tens suffer.- Only one play will lie dis- 1024-to-549 by the National Coaches' 109 Allen Street with the exception of. Adessa, Wear, carded - from his repertoire. It is the association last week. _ . Harrison, Hanley, and Cornman who are working with spring 'sports. : . _ • . . Higgins' chief job will•be to (level- . . op a strong, heavy. blocking half 7 back • to work with the•slight Sammy Don- ato. Ickes, a freshman, seems to be Hi the chief hope, while Woolridge -may ! College Easter Dance . . . come along. Skemp, a transfer, will i be a big help at fullback, while Pat- I . rick and Denise are going well in the l . INI . , BOOTH WATMOUGH AND HIS ORCHESTRA running attack. Charley Van Wag- I ner, a transfer who is thought to pos-1 Saturday, April 3, 9-12 sess a good deal of ability, has note turned out yet. '1 ' RECREATION HALL The return of Paul - Enders to Established Price . 35 Vie . school will gap the large hole at ten,' Tax 2e CHECKING FREE ter left by Cherundolo as well as it. . - • could be. Per Person 37 1 / 2 e , It was muddy Monday and not • Sponsored by much could be accomplished, but Big gins plans to tighten down after the PENN STATE CLUB holidays and go in for serious pre- ' paration for the fall opening. Miriam Hopkins says: "My throat welcomes Luckies —my favorite An independent survey was made recently among: prOfessional men and women—lawyers, doctorOecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes;more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke. Miss Hopkins verifies the wisdom of this pref erence, and so do. other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro tection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat. A Light Smoke 'lt's Toasted"—Your Throat Protection AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH cigarette for 5 years" "Luckies have been my favorite cigarette for about 5 years. They're a light smoke that sensitive throats welcome. Of the many trends that sweep through Holly wood, one of the longest lasting has been the preference for Luckies: I once asked a 'property' man—who supplies ciga rettes to the actors—what the favorite is. He answered by opening up a box con taining cigarettes. They were all Luckies." 4 / 2 a--q 4/ez4 STAR OF THE RKO RADIO PICTURE "THE WOMAN I LOVE" THE FINEST TOBACCOS "THE CREAM OF THE CROP" Fake Three IM=Mri=ltiE==l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers