Tue May, April u, :On
Lion Stickmen Op
Quintet of Veterans
Slated To Start Fray.
Penn State's lacrosse team tVill meet Harvard today on New Beaver
Field at 4 o'clock in the opening game of the longest and most formidable
schedule arranged for the Nittany stickmen since the sport vas organized
herein 1913.
Coach Nick Thiel's.band of lacrosSers will be Meeting an "unknown" in
the Crimson ten, although the visitors placed 'second in the New England
Conference last year, The Lion team+. .
that will take the field this afternoon
is composed of only five. veterans
froin last season's outfit.
Captain Jack Conley, inside home;
Selly Cohn, outside home; Joe Snook,
first attack; Ray Cookery, second at
tack; Eddie Sheridan, center; John
Hoft, first defense; Lee Hontz, see,
and defense; Dick Eiseman, cover
point; Joe Preksa, point; and Harold
•
GOOD THINGS
TO EAT
Made to Your Ordei
ELECTRIC BAKERY
•
•••
\ Lines
Ostelic Bait Line
Reels . . .
Superior Automatic Reels
--'t4-Steel- Poles
for GOLF
Wilson and Spaulding : Woods and Irons
Special Set of Clubs . • . . . , . .
5 Clubs and Bag (Steel Shafts) •
'5 Clubs and Bag . . . - . . . .
Golf Balls
for SOFT BALL
Official Outseam Softball
Hickory Regulation Bat
Sweat Shirts
Sweat Pants
Sweat Socks
Baseball Gloves
THE ATHLETIC STORE
Dancing Singing
7 S il 17
Th n
espias p ardon My Glove a " Pr
present.. . . 75c and $1
Comedy . • Laughter
Meyer, goalie, will be State's starting
line-up.
Harvard opponents in the same po
sitions include Cleveland, Hamniond,
IHunsaker, Scott, Campion, Cushman,
I White, Livingston, Witherspoon, and
Riecken.
Fundamental principles of the game
include off-sides, a center line divides
the field, into two equal areas and
three men (except the goalies) must
remain in either section at all times.
Out-of-bounds is regulated" as fol
lows: if the ball goes out on the side
lines it goes to the 'opposing team,
but when it goes out behind the goal
the first man in pursuit gets posses
sion. Penalties are levied by send
ing the offending player out of the
game for several time periods. •
The rules of the game prohibit ex
cessive body 'checking and stickwork
left to the discretion of the referee.
No player can touch the ball with his
I hands.except the goalies.
for FISHING
Bamboo Rods . . . . . $5.75 to $2l
Complete Assortment . of Dry Flies—Wet Flies
Bucktails—Hooks—Sinkers—Lures
35c to $4.50
$l.lO
$1.25 to $5.75
$5.75
Wooden Shafts
for TENNIS
Tennis Racquet Restringing
Silk $2.50 and $3; Gut $4 to $9
Magnan—Baneroll—Wilson—Spaulding Racquets—ss to $16.50
Tennis Shoes ... ... . . $1.50; $3
Wright & Ditson—Wilson—Dunlop
Tennis Balls
Bike Supporters
College Ave. and Allen St., State College
n 25th Season Against Harvard at 4 Today
Women in Sports 1
With spring sports around the cor
ner, sneakers are being cleaned, ten
nis rackets dragged (limn from the.
top shelf, and golf 'clubs dusted. In
about a week or so the "home-run
ners" will be practicing on Holmes
field, warming up for class and in
tramural baseball.
Tennis and golf entries in last fall's
tournament who have not played off
their matches should be out swinging
into form. Notices of the game will
be issued soon.
Laconides, physical education bon
oiary, tapped nine freshman candi
dates last Thursday. The prospec
tive ,members have been 'selected as
outstanding in ability, interest, and
scholarship in physical education.
Pat Altwater, Lou Bell, Elinor
Cairns, Beath Lowe, Bobby Pease,
Eloise Rockwell, Mary Ann Rhodes,
Edythe Trigiani, and Connie White
are the new pledges. Formal initia
tion will be held Thursday night fol
lowed by a banquet in the Sandwich
Shop.
Hikes are a matter of vitality, shoe
leather, and dogging April showers.
The ideal place to hike is up to Shing
letown, and just beyond is the hikers'
"journey's -end"—the W. A. cabin,
a great place for hot-dog roasts, all
night trips with the . dorm- or fratern
ity group, or just for the afternoon.
The. cabin is ready and waiting for
all—just make reservations with Jean
Northrup.
95c and- $1.50
3 for $1; 50c; 75c
$1.40
75c
$1.25
$1.50
35c
$2 and $3.50
PRE PEN D' STATE COLLEGIAN
Werner Grooms Track
Team for Penn Relays
Working especially hard on a shut
tle hurdle relay team, Coach Chick
Werner has begun to groom the best
materialed track team in many years
for the 93rd annual Penn Relay Car
nival to be held . in Philadelphia on
April 23 and 24. Despite the fact
that the team is apparently well
balanced, there is a persistent lack
of sprinters and sprint candidates
are urged to report.
Foi• the 400 - yard shuttle hurdle re
lay outfit, Coach Werner is counting
on Dave Bauer, Jim Redmond, Greg
Thompson, Frankie Osterlund,and
Miller Frazier. The first' four' are
veterans in the event, and all do the
120-yard stretch in less than 16 sec
onds.
Redmond, who, pulled a tendon last
year at the Penn. Relitys, killing: his I
CHICKEN & WAFFLE DINNER
. • 35c
• •
• Wednesday, April 7
The - Green Room
1.12 E. College Ave. • Opposite Campus
f/A)
"It's Toasted"—Your Throat Protection
Philip Merivale says:
"My throat's grateful for Luckies
a light smoke"
-.;,' A: 1 ,
!:Lxn,tnoitepenciet eurvey , was made: recently
among professional men and women—lawyers,
doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who
said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated
they perionally prefer a light smoke..
Mr. Merivale 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.
Those wishing to enter spring In
tramural sports should report to Miss
Keller's office this week. Fee for the
team sports, as golf, soccer and base
ball, is $1 per team.
Towering, 200-pound Bill Ford,
performances for the remainder of
the year, has completely recovered
and should turn in excellent times We Have the Latest Styles
this season. "
A 4-mile relay team is another pos-
in
sibility for the Carnival. Pete Olexy, FORMAL GOWNS
Burt Aikman, Howard ,Downey, Len
Henderson, and Chuck Pierce are the for Beaux Arts Ball
material that Coach Werner has for
this event. Downey is changing over
from his usual 440, NO, and 880-yard Moore's Dress Shop
events. Herb Hazard, one of the,
team's best assets, will be definitely East College Avenue
out of the Relays. Hazard is suffer- _
ing from a pulled muscle that may
keep him out of this year's competi
tion altogether.
Although not certain, Coach Wer- -
A Quick Noon Lunch
nor may enter teams in the distance
medley relay and the freshman mile
relay.
or Midnight Snack . . .
•
See Our Delicatessen Department
40 Varieties 'of Cold Meat and Cheese
prepared in our own kitchen
COOKED CHICKEN . POTATO SALAD
HAM SALAD HOME-BAKED BEANS
DELICIOUS DEVILED CRABS
COOK'S MARKET
A Light Smoke
AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH
who woo his only two starts as
sophomore . hurler here last year, b,
fore being ,piehed up by the Bosto
Bees of the National League, has Iwo
I sent to Salisbury, N. C., the Bee.
Class I) farm, for additional experi
once.
"In one .of the first important parts I
did in America, the play called for a
long and very trying individual perform
ance. In every scene for five full acts I
was on stage talking almost continu
ously. The strain made it imperative that
I safeguard my throat and voice. After
trying different brands of cigarettes, I
came across Luckies. They stood the test
and for many years now I've enjoyed
them. I like the taste of Luckies and my
throat is grateful for a light smoke."
Y 144 h/LeA;,
•".'"
THE FINEST TOBACCOS
"THE CREAM OF THE CROP"
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