sATIMD*I*,37,I . NE 13, 130 PidlOd:Mintle Shatters Ewell's NCAA Hopes 1$ Niffany Nehnen Report For Tennis .. With only six days remaining begore their season opener against Colgate in Hamilton, N. Y., Penn State's varsity' netmen still re main a question mark. • • 4i:though one of the largest groups of varsity Candidates in years• has turned out for practice, 'many of the contingent are still too green and inexperienced for regular varsity competition, and *ill require at least several more weeks of conditioning before they will be ready for varsity service, according to Coach Ted Roethke. Cy Hull, Herb Kraybill, and Don Parker are the only members from last season's squad returning for. the Summer, and will form the nucleus around which the new team will be built. Bill Lundelius has been unable to . .report for practice because of his duties as IFC head, but will probably start later in the season. Candidates for varsity berths Include Karl Bergey, Ted Moier, ',eon Reinheimer, Charles Bar bour, Del Moses, John Lawther, Harold Benjamin, Richard Arm ibrust, Don . Davis, John Marring, Izzy Krauss, Horace Smith, Cal win, Stan Spurgeon, Bud Caccavo, Leon Ord Wenzel, Dick Wentworth, and 'Van Nostrand. Dr. Marlin To Offer Waritorvey Coupe A new course to be offered by the history departnient, .tracingthe present World War from its earliest beginnings ,up 'to the pr.es -int day, Will make- its, appearance next semester. The course, His tory 8, is 1140,, gistorical Backgrounds Of World War H and will be taught by Dr. Asa E. Mar tin the department head. • • Taking up the first traces of the war in Europe and following up /he steps to the outbreak ote the war and its spread to Africa, Asia, and the Americas, the course will place special emphasis upon the involvement of the United States. History 8 will comprise three lec ture hours a week and will have no prerequisite. Mixer Attracts 500 About 500 freshmen were pres ent at the fl.eshman get-together thixer which was held at the ar mory last night from 8 to 10 p. m. The informal record dance follow ed the All College Sing which was held in Schwab Auditorium until 8• P. in. Muriel S. Taylor and 'Kathleen M. Osgood '45 were co- Chairmen orthe dance. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS our SureJi ..7rOtal 4_9n, ane need St. Andrews Episcopal Church, SERVICES Sunday Morning 7:45 and 10:45 RECTOR—CANON FREAR Rivalry-With Hal Davis, California Star Stopped Short Early In Nebraska Meet By 808 INTER A pulled muscle brought to an abrupt close .speculation over the "sprint of the century" yesterday, according to word from the NCAA. meet in Lincoln, Neb. Barney Ewell, Penn State ace,. was forced' to withdraw from qualifying trials in the 100-yard dash after he had pulled a muscle on a broad jump takeoff. .. failure to run in any of the sprint events pr the ;broad jump takes from him the chance to continue his .dcpble-on-double win. This , '.record would have made him the .oujstanding sprinter of the country for lall time, exceeding even the great Jesse Owens. The much-heralded .event be- Fraternity Pledge tween Emitll and Hal Davis, :Uni versity of California sprint star, T; ota/ Reaches 242 was to have. been the feature event of this national classic meet. 42 Added Yesterday Ewell was reported to have been limping badly after he had met (Continued from Page One) with the accident which took classmen, to determine whether away his chance to even the score they wish to "go fraternity:" with his western rival. A report of the survey, accord- The injury forced him to with ing to the rushing chairman's plan,, draw from the broad jump after would be distributed to each fra- failing to qualify, and from the ternity, century and furlong dashes trials "The plan should be a benefit to which had not yet been run. In both the fraternities and to the this, the next to the last of his fraternity-minded student who has collegiate competitions, he had hoped to carry through his wins been `lost in the rush'," Denman stated. The proposal will be in the 100 and 220 and to add the brought iup for discussion at the broad jump title to his collection. His withdrawal from the 220 next Monday's Interfraternity Council meeting, . was not certain when word was Yesterday's .pledges: sent last 'night because the fur long was the last sprint to be run. Alpha Chi Sigma (1): James , A. The message was sent before the Johnston.' • --., - race had been run and his with- Alpha Gamma Rho (1): Charles - drawal •was not yet assured al- M. Ely. though chances are that the in 'Alpha ,Si ma Phi (8): John Ste; • jury is too great to be overcome phens. . - in so short. a tine. Phi (7)': Top .dracker. Delta Sigma :Pig (5): Chailes F. Davis, NCAA titleholder, was * l l. P. geAzgr '44:JoSPIcsh given an even chance by experts 49,wwld W. ; ,y9pA,,at d -Al= to -repeat his win but Ewell, in be n t A i .§.4rAcolargc4. . letter egrkdition than at any time Petta Taa p.Ota cp: 7, 91 1 : 1 Aro .. this season, was expected to show ley,fi.o,tte.nt :Carter, Al- setter than in any of the other *l . .:pcl9s, races he has run against the west cey, :charl s es 4,aughtoxi, ern speed merchant. Keith b*ens. Barney Ples s er, the other Lion Kappa Sigma (4): Ralph M. _entry in the meet, failed to qualify Blos,e, John Eskey, Samuel C: in - the 220-yard low hurdle event. Harry, and Ketkti'eth R. V.. Wright. Pre-meet prognostications gave Phi Delta Theta (10): Rose A. Plesser an outside chance to show Fife and Bruce G. Parker. in the lows because of his Win 'Phi Kappa (3):-David Carr, Dick ning the event in the Niagara sec- Prove, and Joseph Wilson. tion AAU meet in Rochester last Phi Kappa Psi (3): Donald Min- Saturday. nich. Phi Sigma' Kappa '(8): James Bard. Pi Kappa Alpha (4): Robert Cubs'Moofy Wins Kaithern. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (7): R. 3 F rom Sheldon Jones and Donald Rose. NM L Sigma ..Phi Alpha (5): William H. Folwell 111 Sigma Chi (3): F. Harvey Her- ball activity was very light with bert. the only game played, the Chi- Sigma Pi (6): 'Horace F. Kurtz, cago Cub-Boston' Brave duel end- Edward S. 'Miller, and Charles G. ing in a' 3 - -2 victory for Jimmy Latnall, Jr. Wilson's Windy City team. Big Tau Kappa Epsilon (9): Ben Jake Mooty limited the Braves, French, Jr„ Jac B. Nesbitt, and losers .in their last six names, to James SeitYer. six hits and two runs to defeat Al Theta Chi (9): Adam C. Tulmer, Javery, one. of Casey Stengel's Robert C. Williams '44, Charles G. best hurlers. Zink, Jr., and Vitt - 11 W. Wall. Joe Gordon didn't get a chance to 'lengthen his 27 game hitting streak since 'the New York Yan-• kees scheduled game with the St.' Louis Browns was postponed on account of (censored). Only other major league news had an Army spokesman giving the "go" sign to Mickey Coch rane, Great Lakes Navgl Training athletic director, on plans for an All-Serv,ice team to face the win ner of the National-American All- Star game sometime in July. Cochrane, former Detroit Tiger manager and catcher, will try to form a team from the major leaguers in the Marines, Coast Guard, Army, and Navy. One possible line-up would have Hank Greenberg, Tigers, at first; Benny McCoy, - A's, at sec ond; Cecil Travis and Buddy Lew is of the Senators at third and short, respectively; and an out field trio of Sam Chapman, Sen ators; Don Padgett, Dodgers; and maybe Ted Williams, recent Navy. enlistee from the Boston Redsox, who may be in uniform before ^- THE p44:LIF c91.4t4P4.10 Yesterday's major league base- are flying for Uncle Sam with mascots such as this white parrot for company. Here Robert V. Prouty, U. S. bomber pilot, is talk ing to his parrot mascot before leaving on a mission. Lion Lacrosse Trio To Play USO Fray Nick Thiel, Lion lacrosse coach, will travel to New York City today to prepare his North All-Star stick team for Gene Tunney's 'big USO All,Sports Carnival which is to be staged tomorrow at" the ,Polo Ground,s. Jim Gotwa/s and Tom Mitchell, Lion lacrosse stars, will accompany Thiel. and represent Penn State on the playing field. Playing a previous post-season game with the South, Coach Thies Northern All- . .stars, of which he • was head mentor this year, won the "battle of All-Am ericans" by a 6-3 count. Tomorrow's benefit game has been cut to 25 minutes playing time and will be the only intercol legiate competition on the pro_- gram's card. Other attractions of the show inclucth Corporal Joe Louis in an exhibition boxing bout and a five-inning baseball game between the Army and the Navy. 7 n. m. Frosh Lacrossemen Called Gamma Sigma Phi vs. Pi Lambda A call has been issued for Phi Freshman lacrosse team candi- Beaver House vs. Alpha Chi Rho dates. Those interested should Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Beta Sigma report to - Coach Nick Thiel in 221 Rho Rec Hall at 4 p. m. June 15. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Nu ..„ Freshmen , . • To Be In The "Groove" • To Be "Rep" • To Be Up On The "Me" —read— The Daily Collegian' (For A Better Penn State) SUBSCRIBE NOW FROM: • Student Solicitors • Collegian Office • Student Union $3.25 For Summer and Fall Semester $1.75 For Summer Semester IT'S UP TO YOU!! t2pAc.,V IMMO Irvin Hall, Canal Street Firehouse Win Mushball Tilts In a game that was practically a ,wallk away until the last inning, Irvin Hall eked out a 5 to 4 victory over the Electric Diner squad for their initial victory in the indepen dent league of Intramural mush ball last night. In the other sched uled game, the Canal Street Fire house squad won on a forfeit from the Penn State Club. Behind shut-out pitching by Surkallo, the Diner squad had things pretty much to themselves throughout the first five innings as they piled up a four-run lead. Things* started to happen in the sixth, as the Dormitory lads found the range and knocked across two runs. Still nursing a two run lead the Diner squad went into the last inning, only to have the game blasted from them as the Irvin Hall squad led by their pitcher, McNeely, pushed across three tal lies. Score by innings: R 4 E Irvin Rail 000 002 3-11..5..3 Elec. Diner 020.- 200 0— 5 4 8 Losing Pitcher—Surkallo. Winning Pitcher—McNeely. Base on balls—off Surkallo, 4; off McNeely. 1. Strike out—By Surkallo, 5. Umpire,lohn Silan. The following are the gaines schedules for the weekend: INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Today. 12:30 p. Watts Hall vs. Jordan Hall Miller Clubg vs. Canal Street ire House Tomorrow, 2:30 p. m. ' Matils vs. Irvin Hall Penn State Club vs. Electric Diner FRATERNITY I.:EAGUE Monday, 5 p. m. Alpha Phi Delta vs. Kappa Delta Rho Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Sigma Kap pa Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Up silon Phi_ Delta Theta vs Alpha Sigma Phi
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