Page Four Nittany Gridmen Iron Out Kinks In Practice Ironing out the kinks in the backficld and slilFening up the line, the Nitlany Lion gridmen went through a spring practice game Saturday af ternoon on Beaver field umier the watchful eyes of Coach Boh Higgins and his assistants. Split up into opposing teams, the Greens and the Whites, the varsity squads fought back ami forth on the gridiron for three quarters while neither side scored. In the first six minutes of the fourth quarter, Steve Rollins took a kick from the Whites on hi* own 45-yard line and ran through the entire White team to gain the only touchdown of the afternoon. Pushing forward against the Greens with constant yells from Bob Higgins “to cut out the fan dance and put on the power,’’ the Whites with Lloyd Ickes running the ball on most of the plays tried to even the score without success. The game end ed at 6-0-in favor of the Green squad. Besides a host of men from last fall’s freshman squad, the following upperclassmen are out digging in: Alex Bar'untovich, Bernie IBriggs, Tom Campion, Joe Ciocea. Jim Conte, Vic Gentilman, Tony Gianantonio, Dean Hanley, Joe Metro, Joe Peel, Tor Torelti, Spike Alter, Dick Ewalt, Lloyd Ickes, George Lucas, Ted Nem eth, Ben Pollock, Gil Radclilfe, Steve Rollins, Carl Stravinski, and Grover Washabaugh. This Saturday the second spring practice game of the year will be played when the Nittanyilcs meet Scranton University, formerly the Tommies, on Beaver lield'at 2:15 o'- clock. Hetzel Asks For Aid In Traffic Problems (Conlinucd From Page One) continuity of service of any utility should not >be undertaken -without first consulting with the Grounds and Buildings department.” During the course of the construc tion -work it will be necessary for lhe contractors to do blasting of rock for foundations, the president point ed out. This may cause vibrations in adjoining buildings. “Every practicable step is being: taken to keep annoyances to a mini mum, but the. construction program, obviously, will entail some inconve niences and discomfiture which it is impossible to obviate,” he said. Los Angeles Junior College lias just completed arrangements for the ship ment of 100 pounds of human -organs fur its life science museum. GAMBLING LEGALIZED? Gel Your Dale Now For May II CAThaum A Warner Qiolheis Theatre- * LAST TIMES TODAY CONTINUOUS SHOWING • Feature at—l:3l), 3:18, 6:06, 8:2-1 WEDNESDAY Also at. the Nittaay Thursday ■HHlpr qTim vorld'i soil o manlicadteolnre unfold* (^COOPER r "THC ADVeNTtJRCS — KarcolUc; _ i ?- ; ■mm* ll GliftlE TUJRSDAY Also at the Nittnny Friday mm ’’fterJungjeUvfc* I IHHHffIJ In Natural Color • Fiction • Biography • Art ® Architecture ® Poetry Delta Chi Has Confab Eighty-five alumni ami guests, representing 70 eastern chapters, at tended a regional convention of Delta Chi at the local chapter house on Sat urday and Sunday. Several chapter officers were present, including Dean Thompson of the University of Illi nois school of commerce. WEDNESDAY ONLY 1 SPECIAL SHOWING of the complete line of NUNN-BUSH SHOES J. C. Johnson, Jr. a special factory representative Avill he here WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27tlt KALIN’S MEN’S SHOP SOUTH ALLEN STREET April 20 to May 14 Call Issued For Cub. Trackmen All freshman candidates for the Lion track team should, report to Coach Chick Werner on New Bea ver Field Unlay. With the initial meet with Cor nell slated for May 7, any posi tion in the cub squad is open. As pirants for all field events and both hurdle-races are especially re quested to report. CAMPUS BULLETIN TODAY .Sigma Della Chi, 311 Old Main, 7 p. m. Itilerfralernily Council, 10") Old Main, 7:15 p. m. Pi Lambda Theta. 110 Old Main, 7 p. m. Druids, -116 Old Main. 7 p. in. Aero Club, MO Old Main. 7:30 p. m. Student Handbook. 312 Old Main, 7 p. m. TOMORROW Alpha Delta Sigma. Phi Kappa I’si, 7:30 p.-m. Senior Counsellors, 116 Old Main. 7:30 p. in. Philotes. 302 Old Main. 7 p. m. Gwens, 110 Old Main. G:3O p. in. Christian Science Group. -110 Old Main, 7:30 p. m. Pi Lambda 'Theta, 2d floor lounge, Old Main, 7 p. m. Pre-medical Society, 105 Old Main, 8:30 p. m. Home Economics > Club, -105 Old Main, 7 p. in. Social Problems Club. 118 Old Main, 7 p. m. Hilld' Foundation, 116 Old Maim, -1 p. m. . ... THURSDAY Alpha Lambda Theta, 116 Oh! Main, 4 p. m. .lunior-Seiiior women reception, 2d Moor lounge, Old Main, 7 p. m. Parmi Nous. 418 Old Main, 7:30 p. m. Women’s inlerclass baseball games, Holmes Field, 4 p. in.* MISCELLANEOUS Seniors tnusl. order cjijta ami gowns, announcements, ami .invita tions this week at Student Union nf ,iee. Cap and gown deposits will be returned in full after graduation. Student Union afternoon dances will be held in Armory every Tues day and Thuivday at 4:15 p. in. Men's Lion Coats are now on sale at Stark Brothers and Harper’s and Paul A. Mitten’s. Women’s may be purchased at Schlow’s Quality Shop. Names of new ollicers of all clubs, fraternities and other organizations should be handed in hi. Student Un ion oilice at once. Senior women interested in May Day Hemlock Chain must sign up on Mac Hall bulletin board before to morrow. Slmlcnls taking German who desire admittance to the Upper Division •dumbl take German attainment: lest, in. 315 Mineral Industries from 6:30 ,o 8:30 o’clock Monday, May 16. CLASSIFIED , TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expertly repaired portable and office ma chines for sale or .rent. Dial 2342. Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Avo. 38 yr. G. D. STUDENT UNION aDornoon dances are held every 'Tuesday and Thurs day afternoons in the Armory from 4:15 to 5:J5 p.m. 218-41-pd-Gfl STUDENTS desiring summer em- ployment should. leave name, ad dress and telephone number at Stn dent Uniion desk at once. STUDENTS desire ride to Washing ton, D. C. Leave Thursday, I p.m., return Sunday morning. Call Cliax. F. Gallagher, 117 Freni* Hall. 221-lt-pd-DG LOST—Elgin pocket witch on April 13th. Will the finder please phone 3488? Reward. 220-lt-pd-RWW BOOK SALE CATHAUM ILTITir 1 ! OPEN THEATRE BLDG. THE. PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Lions Brighten Outlook For Annual Penn Relays Fine performances by a quartet of N'itluny miters. Bill Smith In the 3,000 metre run, ‘ami Nick Vukmanle and lan Durpliy in the field cvents'”lilgh lighted Saturday’s time trials lo boost Lion hopes for the 44th annual Penn Relay carnival in Philadelphia next Friday and Saturday. Norm "Gordon led Coach Werner's group of uiilcrs preparing for the four mile relay event, boating Frank paulc. Bill Griesi, ami Charlie Pierce across the line in four minutes and 24 sec onds. All -four men rail under the •1:30 murk with Pjeree finishing fourth In 4:27. Possiblity of the Lions scoring heuvy in the Held events was increas ed by Nick Viikimuiie. who set a new State javelin record of 213 feel. f»Vi tnehs against Michigan Slate, tossed the spear 205 feet. Walt Shea heav cd 187 foot 2 Inches and Tom Prieto 171 feet 2 inches. lan Murphy tallied two firsts in the discus uuil shot pul. Vukmanie scoring second in the for mer event. BUI Smith, winner of the I: C. 4-A freshman cross-country championship last fall and ace distance runner, pro 'pared for the special 3.000 metre in vitation , race with Joe McCluskey, Don Lash, and several of. the coun try’s other great .aces, by stepping through an 5:56 3,000. . In the •.-.closely-competed varsity 222-lt-pd Gl) 11th ANNIVERSARY 11th dash trials. Will Stilton took first in both the UK) ami 220. Willi Kalman* owicz stilt resting a bail leg muscle, Sutton barely edged Fuul Stoller, Dob Miller, and Bill Engel, in a very close finish to the century. Sutton easily bested the,field in the 220 with 'Miller and Engel running second-ami third. Hurdlers Miller Frazier and 1 Dave 'Bauer vied for honors r over'the high timbers, each winning one nice. One or the other will compete in the 120 high hurdle Invitation with 10 of the nation’s best. Remaining varsity events gave Tom McCall a victovy over Art Haigh ami Harry Wear in the 4-10. Bob Clark and George Jackson leaped 12 feet to deadlock in the pole vault. Hilliard Himes heaved the hammer 123 feet to outdistance Jack Fair and Dan Erhard. Dick Gaines, Lester Cohen, and Al Grady led tho freshmen sprinters In the 100. .Harry Kjellmun recorded the best time in the 440. for the first year men,-us • Harold Knickerbocker won the other heat. Van Hartman, , Wult Hosterman, Jim Williams, and Kjellmati may compete in the mile relay as" the Lion’s only yearling entry. . American colleges and universities give out approximately 530,000,000 in scholarships. ALSO IN THIS ISSUE. H° w ; „ PLUS short Stories by dUor Uils, post Scripts, poems, XU 2000 Books on AH Subjects at Greatly Reduced Prices Freshmen with 2.5 average* or over may obtain tickets at that time, can register for Pin Eta Sigma from Sophomore civil engineers goii 7 to 9 today and tomorrow in 209 camp - 'muse report as conflicts al N. L. A. Phi Eta Signui seniors animations scheduled after May GINNING. This W& k ’ n Tuesday, April 2G, 1! • History • Travel 9 Juveniles ® Eeonoinii * Referenci
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers