T;TJ.,RSDAY , J'1,4&,1,942 uiuntnuuuenuunnnunununnuunannunnuuum►, BeiSt6eti. The Loris With DON DAVIS Sports Editor 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 A tiniely MAIM Will Mill Debler be eligible for !VarSitY baseball competition this •Suirimer? Important as this ques •tioh is, behind it is a still more - vital, problem. Will . the Summer - Ahletic schedule be considered as , an official varsity semester or merely as an extension of the 'Stang season? The importance - of , this query is evident when it IS Pointed out that under the fiitt preinise, a trackman taking Part ,in the one scheduled meet this '_Summer would be using up one - of his' three eligible • iaisity sea sons. Although the Suminer semester IS considered as, and is, a normal College semester, still it seems to us that the Summer athletic pro gram should be looked on as a continuation of the Spring sche dule and should not count as one of the three eligible seasons. We sway this in view of the limited and informal nature of the Summer program. As stated above, it would be hardly fair to call a one track meet schedule as an of ficial season. Nor would it seem right to consider the other Spring sports being carried over into the Summer months as constituting two separate seasons. Not when the golf team will play the Cen tre hills Country Club twice in effort to fill out a fair-sized , sehedule, or when - one of the ten niS team's Opponents is the facul ty. •O O bviously -the corners have been , cut at every spot possible for---the , Surinner program. And we theartilY agree with this Plan. It's -the alb ,. Possible way under 'the coriditfoii at hand. Yet, with `this iffrnind," it seems much More :logiCal to regard this informal ummer,prograin as merely ad r extenSions pi - the - Spring schedule, rather than one of the three offil "cial seasons Permisiable to our athletes under our eligibility sys tern. .• 14 . 9 9 S Still Olin Boy Just •a point of clarification. Barney Ewell will still be run ning for Penn State in the next few .weeks when he attends Sev era' meets throughout the coun try in an effort to crack a few records before winding up his col legiate career. Although the of ficial track • season over, indi- Viduals taking part in - post season meets Ewe still eligible since such meets are considered part of the regular season. So when Barney travels to Rochester this weekend to run in a special 200-yard dash and later to the AAU's and Na tionals, 'he will not only be •wear ing the. Blue and White• of Penn State, but he will be officially. representing the College.. ju".. Yl 4L vdtpin,o; WM' • MORNINGSTAR BREAD Morningstar Bread is fine for every purpose. ft makes sandwiches that are, pleas ing in taste and at the same time nourishing. And if you want crisp toast that fairly melts in your mouth this is the loaf for you. MORNING STAR, TRU WHEAT PURITY BREAD and TROPHY WINNER CAKE Hwiterw:fishers Still Paltiotic Convention Rules "Penn State's outdoorsmen should not feel that their hunting and fishing are out of line with the nation's. stepped-up war ef fort. Thousands of North Am erica's wildlife experts, in fact, have recently agreed that both sports are altually Those words of were spoken laSt night by Logan J. Bennett, praiessor of wildlife rnanagenient, upon his return from the Seventh North American Wildlife Conference held last month at Toronto, Canada. More than a thousand men and women engEtged professionally, in wildlife conservation attended the mammoth _international meet ing, called to study the place of wildlife in the wartime-world. Representing Penn State were Bennett, Pennoyer F. English, as sociate professor of wildlife man agement; and William C. Bramble, associate professor of forestry. After a five-day study the group decided, according to Ben nett, that hunting and fishing are far too important to be curtailed now. "Their contributions in health building, food, and morale are aids that America's war ef fort sorely needs," was the official conclusion reached at the session. "The contrigutions in increased morale and health are obvious," according to the-professor of wild life management. "kuritifig and fishing also Provide tons Of sub sidiary food that Will be an irin portant, if not consistent, faCtor iri deci , eaSing •focid con sumption." ' Shells ken' this year's Bunters will ibe available throughout the ffeiinett jiie"ciiCtea,, since laite qtiAntitig *die production of munitions'-::Vean. lie 'iaso riCintediiiii that most hunter am munition Cannot lie utilized h' the .Ariny anyway. "Aftek the preSent ammunition supply is gone, however, hutite'rs may have tOyield the outdoois to the fiihernien„ for *horn there should be enough hooks for years to come," Bennett added, in re calling a report made at the Con ference. • Until the last shotgun shell is gone, however, Bennett assured, it's certainly nbt unpatriotic to hunt. "Of course," he reminded, "you've still got to wait until hunting .season officially opens." Rushing Feet Due (Continued from Page One) rectory, another IFCcontribution to fraterniiies' membership drive, , will be ready for distribution Alton day morning. The list will include the names, addresses, courses of study, and religious preference of all incoming freshman men, isUltl delius stated. Latest reports indicate that pre season preparations by individual fraternities, parallel the efforts of their central organization. Last minute house-cleaning, letters to prospective freshmen, and organ ized personal contacts typify the preparatory activities. A check-up of local printing companies, meanwhile, indicates that at least nine of the houseS have issued. special rushing book lets. LA COW Meeting Liberal Arts Student 'Council will have an important meeting in 305 Old 'Main at 4 p. m. today to reorganize and discuss methods for the selection of new members, according to Donald W. Davis, Jr., president. IT'S UP TO YOU I I BUY DEFENSE STAMPS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN EyfeliAlmoilitqqar Old 206:41iid Record in Pothelier. Medi Barney Ewell will try to garner another record to add to his string when he takes part in a special in vitation 200-yard dash at the Ro chester championship meet of sec tion 5 of the New York Public High School Athletic Association. The meet will be directed by Bill Cox, former State, distance star and a member of the Olympic team. Ewell will be trying .to break a 21-year old record set by Charlie Paddock, hailed when he set it as the "world's fastest human." It was set at Pasadena, California, June 18, 1921. Barney will be wearing the Lion colors and will be the star attrac tion of this meet, one of the biggest high school !beets of the country. Penn State track coach _Chick Wer ner will serve as guest referee for the meet. Five Soccer Veterans iteport For Practice Five veterans from last year's once-defeated Penn State soccer team, along with a group of ex frosh, are entering their second week of Summer practice. Leading the group of returning veterans from last year's squad is Hap Freeman, captain and one of the East's outstanding backs. Four other boys return ing with Freeman are Allen Heck, fullback; Johnnie Struck,'another in the long line of "Miracle-save" goalies which Bill Jeffrey has de veloped; Max Chenoweth, center forward; and Jose Len - thane, Lat in American whirlwind. Practibing along with this iin cleus of five veterans is a large and promiaing group of freshinah hopefuls. Daily •Pra'dice§ are now being herd Monday thrblikli Thursday on the golf course dr in Rec Hall, though at ime.§ - ent no game's are scheduled until the regular Fall season. Jeffrey is attempting to line up some inter collegiate competition fOr the NIGH BATTER Joe Gordon, Yankee infielder, is leading both major leagues for batting honors so far in the season. His mark of .380 stands above the other high ranking batters in the Big Time circuit. Summer to spice up the long prac tice season. ThUt far his effOrts liaVe been unsuccessful a most regional colleges are not-support ing Suminer, soccer on the regular intercollegiate basis. --ati•efh: •s, 6' r , `.. , 4., W. - , 5r . ,,,,, N CL IN L. G.Bailout C. ~. • • 109 S. Allen St. in Charles Fell ow Sho p 4.4:ci.e4;.• 4 4 41 -.4 4.,.:.. .... ~r,l, t.i -4 , i ....;,.......... 4:-%...1/,...,41,..... :7,4 ..A.,....4 *iJ. As .i.. 1.! The A tinual Collegian Dance 'Wife Re ileld )une 20 MUSIC BY THE CAMPUS OWLS Free to Subicribers of Your -Paper The Daily Collegian SUBSCRIBE TODAY! Sophs Dominate Baseball Positions Rain halted Lion baseball prac tice yesterday afternoon, but Coach Joe Bedenk, in the few days the sophomores have been work ing out with whM is left of the varsity, has a fairly good idea of team positions. Johnny Stover, and Warren Py er, juniors, form the nucleus of the mound staff, and will be supported by four frosh hurlers, Bob Bolger, Joe Golembeski, Arland Wagon hurst, and Mike Wardrop. Bob Gehrett, frosh pitcher, has not re. turned. George McWilliams is the only man left to handle catching duties, althbugh Bedenk will probably break in another player for the post. Jack Weber will take Deb ler's place on first base if the Lion captain is definitely declared inel igible, although Weber's hitting could be improved. Dale Bauer or Maurice Posner are likely sophomores to fill in at second base, although Posner may be used at shortstop along with Whitey Thomas. Gene Sutherland is being tried for short or third base since Sparky Brown will probably be unable to compete. In the outfield, Penn State will have an abundance of left-handed hitters. All three vetersns, Ed Tuleya, Jack Burford, and Bob Vail are southpaws, as are Johnny Sylvester, soph recruit, and Jack Bennett. Howard Grebs is the only right-hander. The Lions open their Summer campaign officially with a trip to Han-Alton, N. Y., to meet Colgate June 19 and 20. First home ganie Sche'duled is against Washington and Jefferson when the Presidents visit June 27. Dancing 9-12 PAGE TES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers