WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17, 1048 Spring Grid Practice Begins With 60 Candidates Reporting Sixty gridiron candidates. ranging from seasoned veterans to hopeful neophytes, have an swered Coach Bob Higgins' call to spring football practice. Indoor sessions were staged IM Wrestling Opens Tonight The 1948 intramural wrestling tournament opens tonight at Rec Hall. Twenty-four matches are scheduled to be run-off, with the first bouts getting under way at 7 o'clock. 156 men ate entered in this year's tournament. The prelimi naries will continue until next Tuesday, and quarter-final match es will start immediately after sIP ring vacation. Tontght's schedule: 121 pounds—Bench, Kappa Sig. vs. Kutsenkow. Sigma Chi; Ros berg, ZBT, vs. Nicholas, Theta Chi: Hathaway. Pi Kappa Phi. vs. Trego. Sigma Pi. 135 pounds -- Hallowell. AGR. vs. Bohm, Pi Kappa Phi; Shapiro, Phi Sig. vs. Dunaway. Phi Delt: Himes. Sigma Chi, vs. Walden man. Sigma Nu: Pouch, Chi Phi vs. Zadan, Phi Sigma Kappa; Beckman. Alpha Zeta, vs. Jensen. Sigma Pi. 145 pounds—Graves. Phi Delt, vs. Schultz. Alpha Sigma Phi; Hannah. PiKA. vs. Smith, Beta Theta Pi: Schmitt. Phi Psi. vs. Lindy, Phi Ep Pi; Emery, Phi Gam. vs. Windermute, KDR: McElroy. Pni Sigma Kappa. vs. Cialella. Theta Chi; Lord, Pi Kappa Phi, vs. Egan, SPE. 155 pourcis Brinker, Sigma Nu. vs. Williams. Sigma Pi; Gilli land, Phi Psi. vs. Scott. Phi Garn: Mull. Kappa Sigma. vs. Binns. Phi Kappa Sig; Harter, DU. vs. Schutzman. Phi Epsilon Pi; Keck, Phi Sigma Kappa. vs. McClearly. Phi Delt. 165 pounds--Seavy. Alpha Chi Sig. vs. Wein. Beta Sig: Fleming. DU. vs. Weaver. Phi Psi: Matter'. Ph.i Delt. vs. Kristel. Phi Sig: Rifts. Kappa Sig. vs. Peck. Phi Gam. W. EVert. Sigma Nu, vs. Holmes. Phi Sigma Kappa. CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR SALE ORCHIDS, $2.00 each! through March 20. Your alumni florist Jimmy Wolfe, '39, manager Woodring's Floral Gardens. UNUSED Super Cyclone motor, $17.00; Fleetwind model gas motor $l5. Football shoes, size 12, $7.00. Call Groff 6915. TWO military ball tickets, for March 19. Personal delivery. Call Smith 2464, '7-10 p.m. MIL. Ball tickets. Call Bill after 7, 4004. DRAWING instruments, Dietzen National, used one semester. Call Pat 3938. PALACE Trailer, 20-ft. Inquire 713 A Winder est, mornings, till 1 p.m., evenings after 7 p.m. All day Sunday. ARGUS Model C-2 35 mm. Cam- era, like new. Pair of men's Chicagoan roller skates, good condition. Call Langhan 2053. MISCELLANEOUS TUTORING given in English lit erature, 20, 60, 64. Phone State College 3387 before 8 p.m. WILL Klitish please call Gus. 4296, for your Navy jacket. I have yours. ROTC STUDENTS YOUR ALUMNI FLORIST IS JIMMY WOLFE '39, MGR. -at- WOODRING'S FLORAL GARDENS 117 E. BEAVER PHONE 2045 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Monday and yesterday. while the first outdoor practice is scheduled this afternoon at 4:30 on Beaver field. The huge squad of grimen will work out six times a week for six weeks. weather permitting, with drills suspended for the Easter vacat , on. A scrimmage session is carded with Army at West Point April 10 and similar arrangements may be made with one or two other schools. With the backfield well stocked with top playing timber, Coach Higgins is concerned most with replacing such first-string line stalwarts as center John Wol'sky. guard Steve Suhey, end John Potsklan and tackle John Nean, all of whom have played their last season as Nittanymen. Considerable time in spring, Practice will be spent in develop ing a formidable forward wall. RETURNEES Prospective cogs of the 1948 Higgins machnne include 19 let termcn returning from last sea son's powerhouse which climaxed a brilliant campaign by tying Southern Methodist, 13-13. in the Dallas Cotton Bowl contest. Notable returnees on the line incluue Chuck "Jiggs" Beatty at center; guards Joe Drazenovici, John Simon and Paul Kelly; tackles Negiey Norton. John Fin ley. Norm Erikson and Don "Duck" Murray, and ends Sam Tamburo, Bob 'Hicks and Dennie Hoggard. The Lion squad boasts an abun dance of returning backfield ta: ent. Leading the list are Chuck Drazeuovich and Ray Olinski. blocking bac k s; Captain Joe Colone. Francis "Punchy" R"gel and Clarence Gorinski, fullbacks, nd Elwood Petchel. Larry Joe. Bill Luther and Johnny Ohuck• ran. tailbacks. Correction In Thursday' s Daily Collegian, Al Giombetti wa s incorrectly listed as IM handball victor over Stan Wertheim. Instead. Wertheim von his match by „forfeit, and G,ombetti waz outscored by Mary Goldenberg. THURSDAY afternoon at Tub one black leather loose leaf notebook containing chemistry 20, history 21, zoology 26, litgra ture 6 notes. Return to student union desk or call Al Romanoff, 6912. TAN wallet containing valuables. Name inside. Finder please call Katy 4720. Reward. CLASS ring with BEP fraternity initials on red stone, in, Rec Hall Wednesday night. Call Carl 4933. ZIPPO lighter with initials DHA, probably on Allen street. Sen timental value. Finder please call Don at 3177. BLACK Eversharp pen with slightly battered gold top. Sentimental value. Reward. Call 167 Ath. WILL fellow who borrowed Ad miral Byrd suede jacket from ZBT last Wed. night call Willie 2405. RONSON lighter, initials FES— between MI and Forestry. Sen timental value. Finder call Bud, 4746. Between Rounds After Chuck Drazenovich had put his Coast Guard opponent to sleep after only 20 seconds had elapsed in the first round EISA final, a young Virginia lass in the front row of the stands com mented. "It's not fair to let such R big bully step into the ring. He could have hurt that nice Coast Guard boy for life!" It seems that college boxim: coaches depend on football play ers to fill their starting positions in the light-heavy and heavy weight classes. Bucknell's heavy weight Hal Swanson plays full back for the Bisons. Bill Kellum. Army's heavy weight, holds down a first team end position on the Cadet grid eleven He scored two touch.lowns against Navy last year. Michigan State's 175 - pounder, George Smith. plays quarterback and calls signals for the Spai tans. Ralph Shoat. Virginia's 175-pound RIBA king, plays halfback. while Lac Hamblen, Cavalier heavy, is a guard. REBROADCASTS After the semi-finals bouts of the recent EIBA tourney, a group of Lion boxers were riding to the hotel in ti cal listening to a re broadcast of that evening's bouts. Following the Jackie Tighe, there came three more fightc and then it was time for the Bob Keller- Bill Caldwell contest. Keller anxiously a waited to hear his fight over the airwaves, but in vain. At the outset of the fight the announcer said: "We now switch you back to our main studios for a short while." When the program was shortly switched back to the boxing tourney, the first thing heard was: "The win ner—Army!" They'll do it every time! EIBA sidelights Everything was in an uproar in the Lion dressing room before the open ing bout of the tournament. All the boxers were there but no uni torms One cf the managers had forgotten the squipment in a taxi nd ft er an all city alarm was spread over the radio the cabbie finally returned with the equip ment. Sigma Chi Wins Volleyball Match Sigma Chi-A edged Beta Sigma Rho-A 16-14 and 15-9 in Monday nig'ht'y competition in the intra mural volleyball league. Other scores were Tau Kapp Epsilon-A over Zeta Beta Tau-A 15-0 and 15-7. Beta Theta Pi-A over Phi Kappa-A 15-2 an' 15-7, Phi Sigma Kappa-A over Phi Ep silon Pi-B 15-1 and 15-8. Delta Chi-A over Phi Kappa Psi-A 15-6 and 15-2, Delta Up i-Alon-A over Triangle 15-3 and 15-2, Alpha Tau Omega over Sigma Phi Alpha 15-4 and 15-6, Sigma Nu-A over Lambda Chi Al pha-A 15-3 and 15-3, and Aca cia-A over Chi Phi 15-11 and 15-6. Tonight's schedule was ormted erroneously in yesterday's Core gian as Tuesday's schedule. -Raving Radio sroutie ? FOR YOU, Guaranteed Repair Service On All Radio and Phonograph Models Eye and Ear Pleasing New Models BENDIX SPARTON MOTOROLA STROMBERG-CARLSON STEIGE'S RADIO CENTER OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE All-Opponent Court Team Ernie Vandeweghe, stellar 6-foot, 3-inch Colgate center, was chosen by the Penn State basketball team as its most outstanding opponent, in a poll taken this week. The all-around Red Raider ace gained the center spot on the all-opponent team; Nelson Bobb, Temple luminary, gained the second highest number of ballots, and a forward position. Two West Virginia Mountaineers, Fred Schaus and Leland Byrd, along with Jack Brown of Georgetown, filled the other three positions on the mythical team. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Schaus, West Virginia , f Gabor, Syracuse Bobb, Temple f Gardner, De Pauw Vandeweghe, Colgate e Beach, West Virginia Brown, Georgetown g Kraus, Georgetown Byrd, West Virginia g Searle, Navy Honorable mention--Newell, Syracuse; Lerner, Temple; Rob bins, Navy; Ishman, American U.; and Desci, Bucknell. Watch on the Shrine Shortly after the end of the Easter vacation, College sports fans will have the opportunity to view something new when Re creation Director Ray Conger will exhibit movies of winter contests. Boxing, basketball, gymnas tics and wrestling will be the agenda for successive Thursday nights, although the order of the presentations has not as yet been decided. The value of last Fall's foot ball films, both for entertain ment purposes when presented to the student body and as used for analytic study by the coach es, prompted the winter sports films. 10,000 FANS An estimated attendance of 8,000 were in attendance at the showings of the nine grid games, with an additional 2000 filling Schwab for the twin showings of the Cotton Bowl thriller. Coaches and players alike closely scrutinized the players' mistakes, detected by the camera, were remedied before the next Saturday had arrived. According to Conger, the Nit tany Lion athlete who pesters him the most for glimpses of the action films, is boxer Johnny Benglian. "Johnny can't wait until I re ceive the films back from the de veloper," comments Ray. "When I do receive them, he'll sit for an hour or more observing his mis takes and imperfections," adds the Blue and White --ports pho tographer. Evening athletic contests in Rec Hall had early presented a problem to Conger when the lighting proved too weak. Strong er illumination failed to remedy Carleton 11. Davis* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked the Finger Nail Test ACID INDIGISTION, Brother Hippo? Feeling mentally mildewed? Wallowing in grief? What you need is a tonic. And your best bet is Wildroot C, - eain-Oil hair tonic. It's "again and again the choice of men who put good grooming first!" Just a touch of Wildroot Cream-Oil gioonis your hair neatly and naturally without that plastered-down look. Relieves annoying dryness and removes embarrassing loose dandruff! And Wildroot Cream-Oil is the non alsoholic hair tonic containing soothing Lanolin. Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil at any drug or toilet goods counter today. And ask your barber for • pro fessional application. See for yourself how It helps you pass the Fingernail Testi * of 120 Forest Drive, Orchard Park, N. Y. By Ted Rubin the situation, but Eastman Kodak by holding the films longer in a developing fluid, solved the problem. Pictures of previous years' gymnastic meets, by which Coach Wettstone had tutored his teams, were burned in the fire which last year destroyed Archbold Gymnasium at Syracuse. They had been loaned to the Orange when Syracuse began this indoor sport in 1946. Wilbert Lancaster. Lion sopho more sprinter. has been described by Coach Chick Werner as "a miniature Barney Ewell." Werner thinks the Philadelphian may someday match Ewell's efforts in the sprints and broad jump. Lan caster runs everything up to and including the quarter mile. AT PENN STATE FRANK P. GRAHAM smokes CHESTERFIELDS Frank Says: "I enjoy the balanced blend of a consistently good cig arette." A nation-wide survey shows that Chesterfields are TOPS with College Students from coast-to-coast. •T i a ;LTel 7 WIIDPODI clit•m usi M 11.111111.1• •••• NOM .....
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers