PAGE EIGHT CLASSIFIEDS • All classified advertisements must be la by 12:00 p.m. day preceding issue. Prices are 50c one insertion; 75c two insertions: $l.OO three insertions; $1.25 four insertions: $1.50 five insertions: 17 worla or less. All words over 17. three for 5e each insertion. Call Collegian 8441—ext. 544. FOR SALE TUXEDO—double breasted. 37 short, $l5. Call after 7 p.m., 419 W. Foster Ave. Ask for G. M. 1841 BUICK COUPE—radio, heater, clock. Tires practically new. B-title. 50,000 miles. $583. Inquire 318-A Windcrest after 5 p.m. BE YOUR own landlord. 21-ft. Trailer Two beds, desk, .four full length closets 463 Windcrest. STOP AND get your fishing license, fly tying and fishing equipment at Max liartswick's Sportsman's Shack, Calder LATE 1932 BUICK sedan, excellent en gine: upholstery. solid body, clean throughout. Heater, original Mileage. 4634 after 6. FOR RENT LARGE ROOM for 2 or three with board. • Warm in winter and cool in summer, with private entrance. Phone 2877 be tween 6 and 9 p.m. LOST LOST BROWN Parker 51 Fountain Pen . Finder please return to Collegian office GREY TOP. COAT, tan pigskin Gloves in Pocket. Pink• Elephant Saturday. Finder call College Ext.. 608—Devlin. LOST—AT Phi Delta Theta Saturday. "Cravenette' Joseph Borne Co. Pitts burgh. label. Finder please call Jnck 2044. ROOM KEY blue case, vicinity Temporary, Willard, Sparks, last week. Please re turn. Pat Anderson 203 McAllister Hall. LOST—GRUEN Wristwatch with expan sion band, week ago. Reward. Call Aron 2941. WANTED STUDENT TO WORK as assistant cook for room and hoard. Call Pi 'Kappa Alpha 2220. TRAILER ON WHEELS for WI. List over-all dimensions and furnishings. Contact Leslie Shallenberger, Box 451, Hopwood, Pa. SPANISH TUTOR—need help in Spanish One. Will pay reasonable hourly rate. Call Tucker 5051, Extension 299, after 7 p.m. PLACEMENT WANTED for Pollock Circle Dorm. Reasonable. Contact Earle Van Alst, Dorm DI, Room 22. MISCELLANEOUS YOUR TYPEWRITER can be repaired right here in State College, in many cases 24 hours service. Just dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 West College Ave. STUDENTS Get your thesis, term Papers, mimeographing and typing done! Secretarial Service, Hotel State College, phone 4906. FOR LENT We serve egg, salad, tuna fish, and lettuce-tomato, cheese, etc. Vic's Milky Way, South Allen. EUROPE--Plan your Summer vacation before it is too Into to secure accomoda tions. We will arrange your trip at no service fee. Travel Bureau, 108 W. College Avenue, Phone 2681. Gridders.;-- (Continued from page four) week of drills. Calisthenics, con ditioning, and fundamentals are being emphasized in the six week session, but Wednesday afternoon saw Bruce introduce something new in the way of offensive huddles. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA The "new look" in huddles is a variation of the Notre Dame hud dle, introduced by Frank Leahy last year. Under the South Bend system the linemen stand in a half crouch facing the line of scrimmage, with each man in his proper position. The halfbacks and the fullback stand facing the line of scrimmage and the qUar terback stands off to a side facing the ten other men. The Penn State system, sug gested by assistant coaches Jim O'Hora and Al Michaels, calls for the left end, a tackle, two guards, a center, tackle and end to line up just as they do in the Lions' single-wing formation. From there •on the formations are similar, ex cept that State's quarterback will be directly in front of the team. The principal purpose of the new innovation, Bruce explains, is to eliminate talking in the huddle, usually a big problem for coaches. The new huddle places the players far enough apart to make talking difficult without it being noticeable from the bench. The huddle also affords ten of the men the opportunity to ob serve the defense. The quarter back, however, still finds it nec essary to look over . his shoulder to observe the defensive set-up. The • squad has been running plays from the spinner series, starting, as it did last year from the "T" formation and shifting into the single-wing. A two-hour practice session is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon, but Bruce will not decide until . tonight whether to hold the first scrim mage .at that time. ' STOPS TALKING IM Handball--- (Continued from page four) Sigma Phi, beat Gerald ••Weis man, Sigma Alpha Mu, 21-9, 21- 15; George Jacobs, Sigma Phi Epsilon, notched a win over Don ald Frear, Alpha Chi Sigma, 21- 15, 21-8; Joe Lane, Delta Upsilon, moved by Burton Cushner, Sig ma Alpha Mu,. 21-10, 21-11. Stanley Myers, Pi Lambda Phi, knocked over Art Smith, Alpha Sigma Phi, 21-6; 21-10; Owen Wilkinson,Sigma Nu, trounced Louis Klotz, Phi Sigma Kappa, 21-0, 21-2; Art . Silverman, Sig ma Chi, defeated Dick Ford, Phi Kappa Psi, 21-9, 21-15, and Leo Shulman, Alpha Epsilon Pi, and Zeke Siedel were eliminated for failing to make an appearance for their match. Jack Strucher, Delta Sigma Phi, topped George. Vadasz, Chi Phi, 21-7, 21-5; Stan Laganosky, Sigma Phi Sigma, forfeited to Jack Murray, Sigma Alpha Ep silon; Ed Hoover, Phi Delta The ta, trounced Sam George, Tri angle, 21-3, 21-3; and •Len Gold enberg, Pi Lambda Phi, moved down Bernard Whiteholl, Theta Kappa Phi, 21-9, 21-11 in• flight 11. competition. • • Watches B. P Clocks ..MOYER Upstairs at College Sportswear GUARANTEED REPAIRING Watch Bands Jewelry FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950 Don e G:reefAiptg, Phi Sigma Delta,• moved by Dick Jung, Pi Kappa Phi, 2140; 10-21, 21-10; Herb Budin, Phi Epsilon Pi, for feited, to Red Emig, Pi Kappa Alpha; Ed Donahu, DTD, scored a victory over John Dopple, Al pha Zeta, 21-18, 21-8, and Alan Helfreih, Beta Theta Pi, con quered Richard Collodi, Alpha Phi Delta, 21-2, 21-9 in Wednes day night's games. In the independent section, Joseph Minarovich sneaked by Chester Kisiel 17-21, 21-3, 21-10; Len Bartek rapped Bill Mihalich 21-2, 21-3; John Podrasky bowled over Ken Norris 216, 21-8, and defending champion Milt Silber man started on the right path by defeating John Behrer 21-10, 21-1. Joseph Minarovich took Len Bartek 2142, 21-8, and Milt Sil berman defeated John Podraiky 21-10, 21-15 in second round play in the independent section.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers