INIEDNEStbAY, AirscriL 2, 11947 Stick-wielders Lions Open With Duke A 19-man lacrosse squad will leave Friday morning on the first post-war Southern trip during which Coach Nick Thiel's stick wielders will "face-off" in the sea son opener against Duke on Mon day and play Washington and Lee on Tuesday. - The probable starting .line 7 up for Coach Thiel's stickmen will oe ,, veteran Bill Hollenbach in the - goal and Pete Johnscin, Iry Smith, and John - Pfirman at defense Posts. The Lion midfield combination will consist of Captain George Locotos at the center face-ofi po sition and have Art Tenhula, de fenseman last season, and Rog Nestor on the wings. On attack will be Ken Kerwin, Harry Fisher, and converted mid fielder. _Ernie Baer. All men in Thiel's first combi nation saw service on the 1946 Lion lacrosse, team that won seven, and lost, three. Other deferisernen taking the trip are Jack Neoda, reserve gob.lie, and Dean Kiss e 11 and Bronco Kosanovich. , John Finley, Rocco lanneta, John McCleary, and Jim Wolf 11 be lised:in the midfield. Rounding out- the .19-man squad are attaCkmen Augie Thomas and John Schobinger. AT YOUR WARNER THEATER WATCH FOR IT ! "OPEN CITY" '''•; - . )1114 1 k . : •' . 4. rM l ...... ~ , •, • i, , _ * ..11,, ii,AST ER GREETINGS c''... ' R , : 1 1, i.L.E 1 : , Bedenkmen Open Schedule With Penn, VMI, W&L Away .110, Bedenk's Nittany Lion base ball team opens its 1947 season at Philadelphia against Penn's Qua kers Saturday afternoon and then moves down to Lexington, Va. for games with WTI Monday and Washington and Lee Tuesday. Th,. Lion coach was still un decided last night about his start ing lineup, but stated that Cap- , thin Gene Sutherland 'would start at, third base with 'Pet e Berietic holding down the shortstop posi tion. SECOIIO 1'055-VP Either Ray Kurlowski or Eddie "Seliastianelli twill be at second base. Chuck McFarland will play at first base for the second straight year. Don Herb. Ed Holler and George IVlOWilliam s will alternate behind the plate as catcher. Probable outfielders who will se, action on the trip include Da vis, Folan, Urion, Stark, Hoster man, land 'Hackman. Bedenk nominated Ken Yount or BO) Gehrett, his two aces from Phi Sigrna 'Kappa "A" and Phi Kcppa Psi "B" earned berths in the intramural volleyball semi final, playoffs by notching victor ies over Phi Sigma Delta "A" and Beta Theta Pi "A" at Rec Hall dVionday night. Phi Sigma Kappa. downed Phi Sigma Delta with a pair of 15-6 Wins. while the Phi Psi's ,blasted Beta Theta PPS hopes with 15-5 and 15-9 victories. After dropping their first tilt I.y a 7-15 count, the Phi Kappa Tau "B" netmen roared hack to capture 15-7 , and 15-8 deeislors over Sigma Chi. Kappa Delta Rho "B" stythied Kappa Sigma's hopes of a semi-final spot by reg istering '154 and 15-9 victories. . Semi-finals and finals were run olt . last night when Phi Sigma Kappa "A" met Kappa Delta Rho "B" and Phi Kappa Tau "B" tackled Phi_ Kappa Psi "S." Handball Irwin Tenzer and Jackie Tighe gained semi-final playoff spots in the intramural handball series Monday night when they captur ed decisions from Warren Neiger and Dick Berk. Tenzer whipped Neiger, 21-4 'and 21-5, and Tighe smothered Berk, 21-4 and 21-5. 'ln the two other frays .played Monday, 'Ed Margerun beat Lee Henry, 21-3 and 21-16, and John ny Riggs notched 21-20-and 21-15 wins over Frank Toucher. Semi-final game last night pit ted Tenzer against Tighe and Mar. gervin against. Riggs. Champions.were crowned in the five remaining 'intramural bad minton flights at Rec Hall Mon clay night. In Flight 'l2, Keith 7!!!%:WE FROM THE 4 If tinusuai grim ; V .• E, PENNSYLVANIA Intmmu Volleyball Badthinto'n last year to take the mound against the Quakers with Big. Benyish, Art Bohard and War ren PYer acting as reliefs. The Lion s went through their second day of infield practice yes terday with most of the squad seeing action. The first home game will be vith Dickinson April 112 on the ew Beaver Field diamond. Season Open's The. Spring sports season will, officially. Open a s the la crosse and baseball teams both leave on. swings .through the South over the vacation. Here is the schedule: APRIL 5 Baseball, at Penn APRIL ,7 Baseball at V. M. I. Lacrosse at Duke APRIL 8 Baseball at Washington & Lee Lacrosse at Washington & Lee al Sports . Norman downed John Hogan,. 15- 5 and 15-9. Sigma Nu's Bill 'Deal emerged as Flight 15 champion by subduing Bob Tscherfinger, 15-7, 3-15, and 'IIS-6. Jack McKean garnered a forfeit victory over Delta Upsilon's John Mink to cop the flight 21 crown, and Bob Arnold blanked Phi Gamma Delta's Juan Quiros, 15-0 and 15-0 in Flight 22. In Flight 23, Lyle Johnston took 115-4 and 15-0 decisions from Bob Bair and moved on to defeat Bill Fletcher of Alpha Chi Rho in the finals 15-3 and 'lO-3. Fletch er had earlier in the evening downed Ed Czekaj, 15-3 and 15-S. Contrary to yesterday's report. Ski Simon won the Flight 14 championship by: defeating John Mull 11 , 5-I'2 and 15-10. Final ba.cl minton playoffs are scheduled to start April 10, the intramural of fice announced yesterday. Correction Yesterday's Collegian listed John Mull winner over Sid Simon in Flight 14 of IM badminton.. T he correct winner is Sid Simon over John Mull. =ME __• , .. -, - . ., -, :*._."--T' • • ',. , ROYAI - IiENIUTP . .„3 v5O . ~,,,,voiisiikiF:i,,,,i, NROTC Riflemen Second in 'District Competition Penn Stat e won second place in the district NIROTC shoulder to-shoulder rifle match in Phila delphia Sat u r y. Penn took first place. A telegraphic rifle match will be held this week with Georgia Tech: also a telegraphic pistol match with University of South Carolina, University of ,Southern California, and Vanderbilt Uni_ versity. Tiffany Den Paces MA's SWeeping six out of eight games from the Delta Delta Smiths, the Nittany Den keglers maintained their close lead over Lazy 5 fol lowing rece n t. IMA ,bowling matches at the Dux ,Club. Fairmount.Hall is lodged in 3rd place, with Beaver Hbuse and the Snafus deadlocked for fourth. sip EASTER FLOWERS Telegraphed Anywhere BILL McMULLEN, Florist IMC . . .... ~..., . ..., ' ',' ~,..:iii. .:„.i;.1i.:.......7.1:f5.7."!...:.:.:..14. - lb:0A - . . .„... „.„,.. . ....... . ~. 5N - ,;,40),.... „...6ii,--.-. . o:>3' :. .... APP-.*llk. ,:'•.;%- ...........' • IittOUYI . Y ." g ', 1 1:r ... .ii•.? ... !1 . 11 . - (ic i l' :'l l . l l „ .... . . . , 4... ....... ~.. ::.:: ~.„„„..... „ ...... :..,.. ~-1 e -° ` )4 & 9 0 0 at at ® dal by Elizabeth Woodward - America's foremost authority on young t people's problems What does it matter if you're not an extrovert? If, everyone were a star performer...strutting stuff on a stage...there'd be no audience! We aren't all equipped with the courage of the comedian .who takes jeers, catcalls and overripe merchandise along with his applause. We aren't all endowed with poise and agility to do handstands in public. Many of us do our very best work in private. Alone with a congenial soul we put on a very good show. Together with a handful of cronies...we blossom out with an A-1 performance. But because mob scenes panic you...strange.faces freeze.you ...and too many listening ears : make you bewitched...you crawl into a shell marked "shy". And hide. You use it as your excuse for. not putting out your best foot in any direction. Nothing you have - to say could possibly , interest anybody, you thiiik...so you shut up like a clam. You'd probably look foolish if you tried anything new in public...peOtde would laugh...so yOu-heng back. In comparison to people you know ...yoUrlooks and talents come modestly mit, the small end of the horn. So you douse your self•conhdence yourself ...and • shiver with fears. But the days of the vapors ate-over! Hockey players seldom swoon. Ladies are now exotic and efficient busy bees. You have your own special claims on fame. You needn't shrivel up with 'Shyness. All eyes are not looking at . you! Nobody cities what you do ...nearly as much as you do. So stop worrying about the impress lion you're making.'Relax and let people impress you. It might surprise you to know how eagerly they want YOU to like them! 1.25 pivs fax ROGER & ;GAILEI Perfume + Dry Perfume T. M. Carruthers, president elect of the Intercollegiate Box ing Association, termed the 1947 tournament at Penn State one of the best he had ever seen. WIN THRILLING DAYS IN NEW YORK ALL EXPENSES PAID EXCITING MUSICAL QUIZ cliden THE TREASURE HOUR OF SONG ...Stars of the Metropolitan Opera, Radio's Outstanding Program of fine Musi Presented by . CONTI CASTILE SHAMPOO Every Thursday Night South Allen' Street for area) ar elk Corn. 1941 RO6EN 6 41Alllit 4. EAU iIia:COLOGN • Lipstick • Compcietti Exotic is the word for any one of the Eau de Cologne fra grances developed by Roger & Gallet. Take Blue Carna tion, Flours d'Amour, le Jade, Sandalwood—take it and make it your own. You'll find it an enchanting addition to your special claim on *fame, PAGE TllMkft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers