FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1947 Stickmen Clash With Swarthmore; Tennis Team Plays at Pittsburgh Neffers Gun for Second Victory The University of Pittsburgh tennis team will be the next foe of the Penn State netters when they oppose the Panthers in Pittsburgh tomorrow. . With neither team boasting an enviable record, the match should be a toss-up. The Nittany Lions have recorded but one win in eight starts, while the Smoky Oity boys have been defeated in each of their three matches to date. Highest-rated man on the Pitt teams. Bob Bald of Mt. Lebanon, gave nationally ranked Charley Oliver of Army a torrid battle" be fore bowing to the Cadet in a dual meet. EX-LION Playing at number three for Pittsburgh will be Russ Campbell, a former varsity netter at' Penn Statu before the war.’ Campbell was a member of the 1943 Blue and White squad which boasted Cy Hull, Ace Parker and others! In the 1942 freshman singles tournament, Campbell: was run ner-uip to present captain Walt Stenger for the diadem; • For the Lions, Stenger. will be at his customary lead off position,, with Green-awalt, Beckhard. Tut tle, Clarkson and either,Finkor Pessolano completing the line-up., Both Gerry Karver, .IC-4A in door mile champion, and the 2-. mile title holder, Curt Stone, will be on the Penn State team com peting in the IC-4A outdoor championships at Philadelphia, May 30-31. Stone won the 2-mile outdoor/ title before -he went to war in 1943, and last winter add-? ed the indeor crown. 1 J ' ■' ■■ - Nittariy Co-op ptaced-first in the shot put with Long taking; a best out of three for-35'5"... Don Meisle leaped 18'2" to take first place in the broad jump for Nit tany Co-op, and Simons‘of Fair mount Hall took the high-jump’ at s'l". ‘ - -:>■ :<• ■ Important Transportation Notice PENN STATE STUDENTS PENNSYLVANIA GREYHOUND LJNES wish to announce that it will be necessary 'that ticket-; TWELVE (12) HOURS in advance of youf departure time during the period JUNE Ist THROUGH TO JUNE 6th INCLUSIVE, 1947, so that arrangements can be made to provide the necessary transporta tion facilities for the students during, the above mentioned period. All Greyhound Buses will leave from the GREYHOUND POST HOUSE as follows: West East ■ South 1:33 A.M. 1:04 ,A.M. 1:00 A.M. 5:58 A.M. 6:44 A.M. 7:00 A.M. 1:33 P.M. 12:49 P.M. 1:25 P.M. 6:48 P.M. 6:09 P.M. 6:15 P.M. ALL TIME SHOWN IS STANDARD—ADD ONE HOUR FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. . For additional information call GREYHOUND: POST HOUSE 4181 Lew's Sandwich Shop FOUNTAIN SERVICE GRILLED DINNERS SANDWICHES —5 and 10 Cent Ice Cream Cones— STARTING with MAIN SUMMER SESSION WE WILL BE OPEN front 7 a.m. till I a.m. Daily 5 p.m. till I a.m. Sundays Closed Wednesday It will be a man-to-man against a zone defense when the Nittany Lion lacrosse team tries to upset Coach Avery Blake’s Swarthmore stickmeri’ on the Golf Course field at 2 p.m. tomorrow. , stake is the mythical Pennsylvania State stick championship which was won last season by Coaoh Nick Thiel’s Nittanymen. The Lion stick-wielders defeat ed the Garnet last season, with out the aid of All-American John Nolan, who was sidelined with an injury, and captured for the first time in eight years the lacrosse title. ckets Grid T Going Fast Over 1000 ticket applications for th e Washington State-Penn State football game at Hershey September 20 have been picked up at Student Union, and a large Blue and White following is ex pected to witness the Lions’ open ing game. There is no limit on the number of student tickets to be sold, Har old R. Gilbert, assistant to the Graduate Manager of Athletics, stated- yesterday. ■ Although the Cougars cannot boast a terrific record for - last year, this season’s schedule is ex pected to show a brighter win column. . One reason is their hav ing lost-, only five men from last year’s squad. , Phil Sorboe, the Crimson arid Grey coach, has a bag of tricks, one of which nearly overthrew the heavily favored Stanford In dians last year. In operating from their unique Double-T .formation, the Cougars have the center snap the ball dir ectly ,to the i backfield instead of to the. quarterback first.. ' . Bill Lippincot, 180-pound. Cou gar halfback, is rated one of the .best, backs, on, the Pacific Coast. Joe Tepsic, foririer Penn State athlete, has - been optioned to St. Paul of the American Association by the Brooklyn Dodgers. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Mythical Stale Crown at Stake IMPRESSIVE RECORD The experienced Swarthmore ten boasts a record of eight vic tories and two defeats as it plays its _ final game of the season against the Lions. Princeton, the power-wjelders of the North, and the great Navy team were the- only tens able to down the Garnet so far this .sea son. - In State competition, Swarth more has rolled over Lehigh. Drexel, West Chester and the Uni versity of Pennsylvania stick wielders. In meeting Drexel, their only other Pennsylvania foe, the Lion ten romped over the Dragons 8-1. TOPPED W&L, LOYOLA The other Garnet victories haye been against Washington & Lee, Virginia, Loyola and Stevens. This . overshadows the Nittariy season’s record of five wins in nine, starts, with two games still to be played. . : The Thielmen have defeated Loyola, Syracuse, Sampson, Drexel and Colgate while losing to Duke, W&L, Navy and the New York' State- champion, Hoibart.' . Coach . Thiel, will keep his reg ular centerfield in • the starting roie for the game and George. Lo cotos. capable center, will" face off against All-American Jim Dowditch. Rog Nestor and Ernie Baer, high-scoring midfielders, will complete the number one Lion midfield trio. ATTACKMEN Art Lorenz. Buddy: Thomas and dependable Ken Kerwin will be the Lion starting attack trio, y Pete Johnson returns to the opening lineup at defense, replac ing Tom Smith who started the New. York tilts. Veterans Art Tehhula and John Pfirman will fill the other two defensive spots. • Goalie “Wild Bill”. Hollenbach, who Thiel believes is one of the top netmen in collegiate , circlies this season, will continue to hold down , the important goal assign ment. “In order to bbtain'*the re fund on their towel tickets, for this year, all students who; have baskets or lockers in' Re creation Hall shpuld turn them., in immediately," . an-y nounced G. N. Thiel, Physical Education Supervisor. ■ ; The custodian in the South' locker room will give refund slips as soon as the towels and locks are checked in to him. Gym clothing and other ar ticles left in baskets will be disposed of after June.TO. Locker Refunds .. . The ; FROTH THE NEXT 7 ISSUES MAILED ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. FOR $1.75 A~ froth; inc. Box 845: State College. Pa. Name Address ; City.... State 7 IM Track Finals Sigma Chi took the intramural track championship last night with a total team score of 22 points. In the independent league, team honors went to Fairmount Hall, with 30 points. Second and third place team honors in the fraternity league were taken by Sigma Pi with 18 points and Sigma Nu with m. Larry Joe again took first place in, the 100-yard dash which was timed at 10:1.5. Second and third places were taken by Von Nieda and Policastro. To Suit You... • FLANNELS • TWEEDS • GLENN PLAIDS • COVERTS $37.50 ...... $29.75 40.00 ...... 33.75 45.00 ...... 36.50 55.00 ...... 42.50 And Others Similarly Reduced SPORT SHIRTS $2.95 .......,$2.20 3.95. ....... 2.95 ,4.95 3.70 *5.95 ........ 4.50 6.95 ........ 5.20 RAINCOATS $ 9.95 $ 7.95 16.50 12.95 19.95...... 15.95 Also Just Received a Shipment of CORDUROY JACKETS, $19.95—515.95 All Shades EVERYTHING REDUCED HUR'S MENS' SHOP link with your campus days— Class The 440-yard dash was won by Mergess of Sigma Chi, with a time of 53.3, while Tau Kappa Epsilon took the 880 relay, clocked at 138.8. Rogel Nowel jumped a s'B" to take first place in the high jump. The first place .broad jump was taken by Wood of Pi Kappa Al pha who leaped 20'3£". In the independent league’s 100- yard dash, Frasco of Fairmount Hall took first place, running at 11 seconds. Norris ran the 440 in 56.5 to take a first, and the Fair mount team took the 880 at 143.4. $ 7.50 $ 9.50 ...... 10.50 11.95 ...... 14.95 ...... OPPOSITE OLD MAIN PAGE FIVE TROUSERS 5.95 7.60 8.40 11.95
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers