WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1942 Track Team Drills Tor First Meet Despite Snow Fall . With their first spring meet less than- four weeks away, the Lion trackmen--carried out their drills yesterday as though no snow had |allen over last weekend- . They practiced on the track from which they ! had shovelled • the. two-foot deep spew, • The runners could hardly be seen above the snow piled high around the track, but they carried- out. their regular drills despite the handicap. Only the field men were kept from practice by the snow- ' Successful cross-country and in door seasons make the coming season appear hopeful. Outstand ing performances turned in by Bar ney Ewell, Johnny Glenn, Norm Gordon, and Jerry Karver make hopes,--for the future seem even higher. ■ The schedule includes Penn Re lays in Philadelphia, on April 24- 25; Michigan Stale, aWay, on May 2; Temple, at home, May 6; Pitts burgh, away, May 9; Syracuse at home, May 16; and IC4-A’s away, 29^30. . A peculiarity appears in this schedule wherein the team must take part in three meets, Michigan, Temple, and Pittsburgh, within a single week, May 2-9. The first and last of the meets are away while they must return to State College for the Temple contest. Netmen Star! Season Against Susquehanna . With the advantage of weeks of practice at, night in-. Rec Hall, Ted Rogthke’s tennis , squad is expect ed to be; in good; shape by the time Susquehanna University invades tor the fiyst match April 15. ; The metmqn £q. gwaqr- fpr two games at ijehigh. and; Muhlenberg pn tbe l 7 and W before meet ing Buckrtell on the home courts April 22. Navy winds up. the sea son for the Lions by playing host May 13. ■ A man was. pinched in Wyom ing for killing a deer'with his auto. Of course he tried to pass BUY DEFENSE STAMPS the buck! . AND BONDS >1 ; See US For ... All Your Printing Needs NITTANY Printing & Publishing Co. 119 South Frazier Si* j Dial 4868 J~ - 1 ■■ia'jl'.TPßg p L MM( .. L LUU,U^-4.L...L.U..MHi-t.UJi..i.LL-Hi;'yL!L.--U.l 1 -- i vr* 1 } FROMM'S Spring Suits f Over 600 brand new all wool suits to Y chpose from. Values that will not be avail » \ able ai any P r * ce later on. See these spe / W/l \ cial groups! Group No. 1 Group No. 2 \ 7 ' A Were $3O Were $35 and $4O %| A 24,5 29 “ j I With an eye to the future—Buy Now! \ W FROMM’S BASEBALL WORRIES Coach Joe Bedenk has his own problem With snow piled heavily on the New Beaver field baseball dia mond and the opening game with Western Maryland here only ten days away. • - Batmen Prepare For Opening Tilt Pointing for their first game here with ' Western Maryland Ap ril 11—only ten days away—Coach Joe Bedenk’s baseball minions are getting “pepper” practice and pitching"drills in Rec Hall. If the April sup doesn’t do a better job of melting the freak Spring snow which covers the New B.eaver field diamond, the initial game will either have to be played on-a wet field or postponed. At least three sophomores were named fpr tentative starting posi tions, while the remainder of the positions are filled by veterans. Only three lettermen are return ing. They include E.d. Tuleya, pitcher, C.aßtam Bill Debier, first ha§e,, aed Whitey Thomas, short stop. , At I’iie Movies CATUAUM.: • “Born To Sing” STATE: “Gambling Lady” and ■ “Kennel Murder Case” NITTANY: “The Man Who Cam? To Dinner” THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Sigma Nu Wins Volley Ball- Nip Phi Sigs 9-15,15-9,15-9 Smith, Etters star Lawther Gives Thanks For Champion SeXtet Last night, basketball manager Sigma Nu’s volley bail sextet e r xpre f ed panics on came from behind last night to o£ John Lawther, the team, overcome a one game advantage f nci himself for the telegrams sent held by the Phi Sigma Kappa net fraternities, sororities, and team to win the fraternity division townspeople at the recent NCAA of the intramural tournament- touinament m New Orleans. Ge rector stated that some forty “good The up-campus team lost the luck” telegrams were received. first gaane to the Phi Sigs by a 15t9 count; but came back in two hard fought games to clinch the | I championships. Howard Smith, r|VA tfAffllfC senior spiicer, and • Boyd Etters, I IwV ImvfllMli# sophomore soccermen, led the Sig- _ Ml I >■ m.i ma Nu team to the crown. |A||ll| In MSffinn The Phi Sigma Kappa squad was ■ vBIIII 111 11(1 lIVIH victorious in the first game due to the efforts of Johnny Germain and Penn State’s basketball team Joe King and it loked like the was ra ted as the nation’s tenth playoff series might be continued ranking squad and the leading another night, but the Sigma Nu Quintet in the Middle Atlantic Sec outfit came back in the last two £lon yesterday by Richard C. Dun games-to win going away bv dup- kel, c£u ef statistician of the Na licate scores of 15-9, 15-9. tional Association of Intercollegi- Throwing a scare into the even- ate Basketball, tual winners, the Phi Sigma Kappa Dunkel rated Stanford, victor team started out in the second ovei ' Dartmouth Saturday night game with a 4-0 lead, but soon re- tor the NCAA title, as the number iinquished the lead when the i'av- °^ e . toam and placed West Vir orites surged ahead with the help Sinia, winner of the New York In of saves and spikes bv Smith, Van vitation Tournament, in second Inwa°en and Etters. place. Penn State defeated West Other ’spikers for the victorious Virginia in their second encounter sextet in the title finals were Don with toe Mountaineers this season, Taylor, Bill Henry, Buzzy Hal, Sid avenging an earlier defeat. Long, and Chuck Van Inwagen. Behind Penn State in the Middle Members of the defeated team Atlantic ratings were Long Island were George Roy, Jack McClane, University and East Stroudsburg John King, Neil Reagan, Joe King State Teachers’ College, and Germain. " Winners of the non,-fraternity competition completed, last week were the ’44 Ag Ed squad who -copped the Independent crown from "an original field of IT teams. Walt. Cummmgs, volley ball manager, pointed out that the win ners would add to their total in- tra.mura! point score, hut the other two. finalists, SPK and Phi Sigma Kqppa would also receive points tor- their part in the round robin playo|fs: Nittany Slkkmen Prime For Season Opener In preparation for its season j opener in two weeks with Navy, ! Coach Nick Thiel is putting his { squad of 39 stickmen through j drills in Rec Hall. J Carrying the brunt of the field j attack this ytear will be Captain J Bill Zeigenfus,' Jim Ritter, Jim I Gotwals, Mark Singley, Bob Koch, j and Kean Campbell. These seven .j stickmen will form the nucleus : around which Coach Thiel plans to make his starting lineup. To. sharpen the attack for the Navy competition, a tentative pre -season game has been set for this weekend with Johns Hopkins at Baltimore. It is. uncertain wheth er transportation can be provided which, may cause the game to be cancelled, according to the Lion coach. Made 140 Starts Teddy Yarosz, former middle weight boxing champion, has end ed his ring career after taking part in 140 bouts. He is a member of the Monaca (Pa.) police force. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS We, the candidates of the Campus '44 Party wish to thank those sophomores who support ed us in the recent election. Bill Prichard Bob Faloon Bill Briner Shirley Tetley Bur-Removing Hunting and all other long-hair ed dogs have an affinity for burs, and the process of removing them is worth knowing. The task can be made easier for both man and animal if a small quantity of oil is rubbed into the hair and burs with the fingers. The oil will cause, the bur spikes to lose their holding power, and they then can be •combed out or removed, by hand- —i) mm '■ mmawma m;np .>w«