I•uesduy, Apra 21, Eifig BETWEEN THE LIONS The Boys Started A Great Program But Forgot The Little Item of Space With the appointment of Dr. Schott as Dean of the School of Physical Education and Athletics, the administration and Board of Trustees empha sized the fact that the College would maintain the same athletic policy as established in 1930. Under the 1930 set-up, interdolleg secondary to an intramural program tern of activities for all students was supposedly set up. Now, seven years rifler de-empha sis, intramural athletics have be come a joke, for the simple reason that there is no space for proper ex ecution of a fundamentally • sound recreational program. There are 1500 students listed for spring intramural sports. It is im possible for these activities to be con ducted in a proper manner. The var sity baseball team is on the diamOnd, with the freshmen at the lower end; football takes up the lighted field; track and field monopolize New Bea ver Field; the lacrosse and soccer teams use part, of the golf course. A possible spot for the playing of "spring sports is the R.O.T.C. drill field. But there has been no to-op eration with ,those handling intro murals by the department of grounds and buildings. If spring intramural sports condi tions are bad, the winter set-up is worse. Varsity teams use every available corner of Recreation hall, leaving no space for intramuralS during regular plays periods. - And if this is considered unfavorable for ordinary athletes, it is still less-fav orable for the varsity men. 'Over 200 wrestlers are'crowded on mats meant for live or six; boxers endanger their lives by working' out under a beam within head distance; gymnasts, who need the practice, are forced from their corner by the base ball team, which also needs early practice; and the fencers are forced to break building regulations which forbid them use of corridors. Locker conditions in Recreation hall are deplorable for both winter and spring use. They are under the groitnd's surfacb,"Autting , out,.the' . , best preventative of. disease; sun light; one must cross a floor where people walk with street shoes in or der to reach dobbtful showers; the famous "black hole" is situated be tween a humid drying room and a laboratory where anatomy students work on cadavers. And the latest cry is the forma tion of .a 150-pound football team, which looks like a sure thing. It seems queer that such a sport could he organized when the authorities can't properly equip the freshman football team. And where will the 150-pound outfit work out? Just what, the solution may be is hard to say. It seems rather hypo critical for the authorities to. yell about the great intramural program without providing sufficient room and ample equipment that is abso lutely necessary for these things to be in existence under the present code. It is hoped the administration will unite with Dr. Schott to iron out present unfavorablo Conditions. ;'' • : ' -;: "How do you know she's coming?'' "I called her last night after seven at the reduced Long Distance rate." Dates for dances and plans for parties ..aie quickly and easily made by tele phone: Low rates are in effect ALL DAY SUNDAY and after seven every night. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA Pick of the Campus T 1 WSEND'S BAND ate athletics and subsidization became "athletics for all." A 'complete sys- Nittany Cubs Triumph,l2-3 Strong Freshman Nine Bats Out 11 Hits; ' Errors Once All-around batting strength and ex cellent fielding scalded the Nittany Cubs to avenge last year's stinging defeat•by thoroughly trouncing liler cersburg Academy 12 to 3. Behind the slow, easy pitching of Milan Bu chan, the frosh let, the Blue Dragons down'with but six hits. , A triple by Relic in the second sent I acting-captain Menzie across home plate to score the first run. Bunch ing three hits in the third, together With two Afercersburg errors, counted six runs for the Cubs in the third stanza to cinch the game. Not con tented with merely beating the Drng on's, the Lions continued to score al- - most with case during the rest of the game. , Two runs in the fifth, one in the seventh, and two in the ninth fi nally satisfied the hungry Cubs. 'Brown, Hits Long Triple Joe E. Brown, Sr., son of the famed Movie' actor, batted hard at the plate, but only one of his three flies fell Safe ly, and that for three bases. Superb fielding by Stu Quailley robbed Joe of two sure home runs. Running back to the end of the lot, Stu grabbed the longest ball, Brown says, that he has ever hit. A play that drew the laughs was Relic's stealing of home in the sev enth while Sherwin singled to left. Starting to run on the pitch, Relic ducked clown beneath Sherwin's bat enough to avoid being knocked out. The lineup was: Sherwin, second; .CoOper, Center; - Plummerrfirst, Quail ley, left; Meniie, third; Stover, short; Relic,,right; Valeri, catcher; and Bu chan, pitcher. Cooper, Sherwin, and Menzie each slapped out triples.— T.A.B. Gridme . n Show Bloomsburg The Lion gridders that mauled a stocky . ' Bloomsburg State Teachers eleven Saturday showed a marked improvement over the same group that met Lock Haven Teachers a week be fore. ..They displayed their improve ment to the tune of five touchdowns in the spring practice tilt played un der regulation game conditions. Bill Denise started the fireworks by taking Bloomsburg's kick-off on his ten and speeding 90 yards for State's first score. The second touchdown came soon after. Bloomsburg appar ently; +had kicked out of danger after. balding : the Lions,for downs 'on the{ Baseball, Tossers Trip Colgate, 3-2 Play Gettysburg Here At 4 Tomorrow; Smith Shines The Clown turned slugger Satur day.' Two men were out in the second in ning.- Sol Miehoff crept away from third base. Johnny Waters .moved about at second. The score was tied at 1-1. Up stepped Joseph Franklin (Dizzy) Smith. He hitched up his trousers, cocked his cap, and dumped a two-bagger into left field, just like that. And the game was over right there. For,' with the exception of a brief let-down in the sixth frame, the Clown went back to his natural forte and held Colgate's Red Raiders at bay with his Circus curves for the rest of the afternoon. All told, Smith fanned five and yielded six hits as the Nittany Lions, held to three safeties by George Sis ley, Jr., son of the former American League hero, edged out a 3-2 - victory over Colgate. It was State's fifth win in six starts this year. Smith Boosts Average Opening thC fatal second stanza, Co captain Mike Kornick reached first on an error and moved to second on Ray Brake's sacrifice. Mel Vonarx walked. Afiehoff singled, scoring Kornick. Vonarx was nipped at third on a sharp peg from the outfield, Miehoff takingsecond. Waters was slammed in the ribs. A double steal set the stage fOr Smitb, and the Clown responded. The hit not only won the game. It boosted Smith's average all the way up to .154. Brake rapped out the last State safety in the fourth, rounding the bases on a 'terrific wallop to right field. In his hurry, however, he forgot to touch third and was only credited with a double. - Meet Gettysburg Tomorrow Lions will be on the spot again when they face Gettysburg's Bullets at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at New Beaver field. The Bullets ripped Albright in their opener, but have since last one-run decisions to Navy and Temple. Tomorrow's tilt will be the 24th of a series- which . began in -1895. State has. won 16 of the games. No definite pitching assignment has been announced, although Benny Si rnoncelli, southpaw fireballir, is ex pected to get the A. T. Well Against , 'n Practice Tilt ten. However, on the second play Joe Metro emerged from a hole over left guard, eluded the secondary, and raced the remainder of the GO yards for the second counter. After the Lion gridders stopped the only Bloomsburg threat in the second quarter, Metro scored again on a 35- yard dash off tackle. Vic Gentilman scored the fourth touchdown on a flat zone pass front Steve Rollins in the second • half. Near the close of the game Wuenscel counted from the 15 yard marker. • Coach Bob .Higgins :took the oppor r [timity,. ‘ to 'iiiCW'rinire 'actual' game experience The eleven starters were chiefly vet erans, but they saw action for about a quarter of the game only. The starting lineup , was composed of Waugaman and Barantovitch, ends;'. Hanley and Stravinski, tackles; Eeon-, , omos and Toretti, guards; Enders, G FROLIC Rec Hall with George Rohde and his Pennsylvanians Rural Costumes. Booths' Open 8 to 12 TAB PENN STATE C01.1,1;:61AN Lacrosse I. M. Eliminations Will Get Into Full Swing This Week Unless April's showers again in terrupt, spring intramurals will get into full swing, this week, the man agers have announced. Soccer, golf, and tennis are scheduled to start this week, mushball baCing begun last Tuesday. 31USIMALL Ten teams went into action on the few clear days of the week in the single elimination tournament of 43 clubs. One loss eliminates a team. Neither last year's champ, Delta Up silon, or the Garman Club, runner-op last season, have played as, yet. The closest of the five games was between Sigma Tau Phi and Frear Hall. Sigma Tau eked out an eleventh inning win, 6-5, when Shep Freedman singled to score Bernie Sandson. Phi Gamma Delta trounced Theta Xi in a sloppily played contest, 19-0; and Phi Delta Theta won by a 7-4 score from Theta Upsilon Omega. Chuck Glennon pitched Delta Sigma Phi to a 9-0 shutout over Beta Kappa, and Chi Phi drubbed Delta Chi 13-3. Delta Upsilon plays the Colonial club, and Alpha Gamma Rho meets Beta Sigma Rho this afternoon. To morrow Tau Phi Delta and Sigma Chi play, as do the Garman and B. R. B. clubs. SOCCER Four leagues, comprising. 18 teams, began tale tussle for the soccer cham pionship yesterday afternoon. Each team will play every other, team in its own league once. The winners of each league will meet in the semi-finals, and the two victors will battle it out for the championship. Alpha Chi Sigma met Phi Sigma Delta, and Phi Gamma Delta played Sigma•'Nu yesterday, weather having li Permitted. Today's games Fill be Tau Kappa Epsilon versus Delta Theta Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha versus Phi Epsilon Pi, and Alpha Tau Omega versus Beta Sigma Rho. 'TRACK Track caries will close this after noon at 4 o'clock. All names must be in Miss Kelle•'s hands by this time. The meet will be held about May 10... TENNIS Twelve clubs have entered the ten nis eliminations, each house having a doubles team. Matches will begin late this week. GOLF The deadline has been extended from Friday to . 4 o'clock tomorrow for entries into the intramural golf tour nament, announced manager Joe Wei bel. The tournament will be run olf in four-man teams with 'one team eliminations. As soon as entries are in, the plans will be completed, although, the first matches are expected to begin Satur day. At the last deadline for entries on Friday, 10 groups had signed for the tournament at Miss Keller's office. VOLLEYBALL Beta Sigma Rho, intramural volley ball champions, lost to the Lewistown YMCA last week in the best three out of five games played. The scores were 14-16, 15-10, 8-15, 16-14, and 14-16. Center; Denise, Ickes, Ciannantonio, and Meti6, 'backs: Several freshmen stood out during the game. Coach Higgins was pleased with Ickes' signal calling and block ing. Rollins and Armenia!, backs; Washabaugh, end; and Stravinski; tackle; we lie other freshmen stand outs.—A. L. M. May 1 Dancing 9 to 12. Admis,4ion 75c per couple Teams E Stickmen Nip Penn, 6 to 4 Late Attack Features State Win; Hoft, Conley Star Scoring five goals in the last four minutes of the third quarter, Penn State's ladirpssers defeated Pennsyl vania 6-4 on New Beaver field Satur day afternoon. . Captain Conley and Jake Holt led the Lion attack with two goals each. Maksick, Penn goal-tender, used his body to good advantage in halting IState's scoring threats, before Con hey shot the ball past him in the last I minute of the first half to match Pan zer's goal scored in the first quarter and even the count at the half, 1-1. The Lions started a scoring spree late in the third quarter when Buser screened a shot for Hoft. Then, in rapid succession, Conley slammed a hard shot past Kaksik, followed im mediately by Simpson's goal. Maksick was replaced by Klein when Hoft scored his second point in as many minutes. Cohn greeted the new goalie by slipping the ball into the net from the side to end the quarter and State's scoring for the day. The Quakers came to life in the last quarter and staged a rally•that fell short by two goals. Dolman, Halstead, and Nye each tallied once for the vis itors while State was unable to pene trate their defense. Frenchy Julian, the "acrobatic of ficial," considered the best lacrosse re 7 levee in the game, added color to Sat urday's contest. He shouted every penalty given out at the top of his voice, leaving no doubt in the minds of any of the players as to why he called a foul. On one play, when a player slashed, French) , yelled, "You took a chance and you lost. One minute." It doesn't pay for a player to dispute a foul called on .him by Julian because he would rather slap another minute to the penalty than argue.—S.S.S. Golfers Win Practice Tilt With Centre Hills In a pre-season meet with Centre Hills Country Club, the Penn State golf team came through with a per fect score, trouncing Centre Hills by a score of 15 to 0. In the foUrsomes, State's Siegler, the star of the meet, and Burkept with respective scores of 70 and 74, defeated Mitten and Holmstead, who had scores of 84 and 85. In the other foursomes, the scores were Steve noon, 73, and Gross, 76, of State, over Glenn, 80, and Decker, 82; Co-cap tains Bennett, 76, and Albere, 73, over Taylor, 84, and McMullen, 81; Walk er, 80. and Hebda, 76, over Glenn, 89, and Dahle, 95; Morris, 85, and Free, 86, over Oxreider, 91, and King, 101. @EMS BUSINESS TRAINING Courses offer th0r ,..;0t5,.• ough preparation for ; the young woman who : , orn; Inlerids"--tck , 'irtake;.- : ?: 4 ,,- „iy business her career. MIGZ.- 21 " Summer session of six weeks be- ==!IM Forinformaamaddressßegistrar PEIRCE SCHOOL ===l 43) tend Win Streaks Three Quartets Take Places In Pennsylvania Relay Races Outclassed by top-notch competi tion but nevertheless showing im provement over last year's perform ances, Coach Werner's relay teams wen three third places in the Penn Relays at Philadelphia on Friday and Saturday. Bob Clark, uj) and coming 1 pole vaulter, also set a new record for himself as he cleared 13 feet to win fourth place. Considered a sure bet to win by most of the spectators, State's shut tle hurdle relay team failed in the final and finished third. Thompson, Frazier, Redmond, and Bauer coo-'I posed State's team. The distance quartet Composed of Downey, Aikman, Henderson, and (Nev. accounted for the other two third places. Downey ran one of the fastest quarter-miles of the two-day carnival, but the other men couldn't match the pace set by the Indiana team, which went on to equal the ! world's record. On Saturday the same Indiana team' came back and this time broke the world's record for the four-mile relay race. The old record had been held by such a famous group of runners as Hornbostel, San Romani, Venzke, and Cunningham. Pete Olesy ran the anchor leg for State and heat out Mo clair, of Manhattan, for the place. A new ruling robbed Clark of a tie for second in the pole vault. The oth er two Men who cleared 13 feet made the height on their first or second jump. Clark got over on his third, try. Jim Redmond scored State's.oth er place when he tied for fourth in the high jump. The freshman mile relay team fin- Rain Limits Practice • As Netrrien Face Tilts Rain and wet courts are causing Coach Bob Lake and Capt. Paul Mas sey to be lather pessimistic in their outlook for the week-end matches with Penn on Friday and Lehigh Saturday. The tennis team, which got off. to an early indoor practice, has been able to practice outdoors only one day. since last Wednesday. Part of the squad played outdoors on the as phalt court Saturday, while the rest of the racquet-wielders went into Rec hall. P:ie Three ished in fifth place in a fast race. The team was made up of Hutchings, Ca ler, Ychn, and Kauffman. Mike Brown anti Gene Feldman failed to place in heir events, the shot-put 'and the anum* throw, respectively.—W.B.J. STILL UNITED and WINNING ADD. YOUR VOTE TODAY
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