tutspAy, inimmiimimounimmumilim m ummunimmil Between" The Lions With DON DAVIS Sports Editor imilimminummiiiiiiiiiimmilminminminimiiiiill Football Hot Bed • Speaking 'of football, the Uni 'verskty of North Carolina is rapid ly becoming a hotbed for former Lion grid greats. Danny De- IlVlarino '3B, who left for his final physical as a V-5 physical in structor, expects to be stationed there along with Charlie Speidel. Also serving there on the physical fitness staff are Sammy Donato and Johnny Economos, co-captains in '3B; Harry Harrison, halfback flash; and Frank "Red" O'Hara, quarterback in '37. Here's Yank' Chance The Woman's Recreational As sociation has planned for this Sat urday an extensive co-recreation program. Just such a program as has often been requested by both 'men and women students. The schedule of events includes golf, tennis, archery, badminton, base ball, mushball, volley ball, and shuffleboard. If men students are in favor of 'such programs this Saturday's program should be well attended since it is to be a test to find out just how'mUch in terest there is in such projects. Any men interested should sign up at , Rec Hall or Student Union by 5 p. m. tomorrow. Eligibility Musings Now that action, has been taken to make the Summer sports sche dule merely a continuation of the Spring season, we would like td pose one more question of eligi bility brought up by the acceler ated program. Warnely, the - using of freshmen on the varsity squad next fall. At first thonght the reaction to this is that it would be too tough op a player to go directly fTom High school to varsity college ball. Yet, according to Coach Bob Hig gins, if such a plan were put into use, the freshmen , would be used only sparingly as reserves. It would really be no harder op them than freshman ball, he said. How ever, the "Hig" would not favor such a move unless the varsity squad is so depleted through the draft, etc., as to make it necessary. . Far from unheard of, this sys tem is tb be employed at many colleges scheduled . to meet the Lions this Fall, including Penn, 'Cornell, Syracuse, and' Colgate. We are not definitely advodating the use, of freshmen for the var sity as yet. At least not until the actual strength of the varsity is known. But if such a move-should be necessary, we merely suggest that there would be nothing start ling or especially upsetting about it. Stephens, Swan, Smiley, Fairchild, And Mdoy Head Lion Linksmen • Five men are sure ,of berths on the Nittany golf team when Penn State "meets Colgate at . 'Hamilton, IN. Y., this weekend.' Coach Ruth .,.../eaord announced last night that 'Dick Stephens, Bill "Ducky" Swan, Bill Smiley, Ed Fairchild, and Willis McCoy will be on the • team making the trzp. Jack Dorrance, Stew Burns, and Jim McCormick played last night for the remaining position on the . starting line-up and the extra man /Job with McCormick and Burns winning out. • Coach Rutherford just complet ed his 21st season with the Nit tany Lion golfers, and it was one of the best in years. The Lions won the Middle Atlantic Division title for the EIGA, and played Yale for . the championship. • 'However, the two veterans, Co . captains Stephens and Swan, should. spark the team. Fairchild and Smiley saw some action last season and are not green players in intercollegiate competition. 'Mc- Cormick and Burns, however, will be facing competition , for the first time. "Whitey" Pyer, Bob Bolger, Joe Golembeski, Mike Wardrop, Har- PENN STATE CHAMP AND NAVY WIFE Billy Soose, former 155- ry Boyuka, Sparky Brown, pitch pound , EIBA champion while at' Penn State and ex-middleweight ers; George McWilliams, Sandy champion of the world, shown with his bride of four days, Miss Peggy Bittings, catchers; Jack Weber, first baseman; Dale Bower, Bill Unger.• Mrs. Soose; recent Smith College graduate, was married to Sidles, second base; Whitey Thom the Chief Specialist in Gene Tunney's Physical fitness ,corps at her as, home in East Greenville, Pa. shortstop; Gene Sutherland, Don Sandercock, third base; and • . . outfielders Ed Tuleya, Bob Peru- Billy Soose, ' h0n.155-Pound EIBA Champ In 1937 gini, and Jack Bennett. Bill Debler, captain of the base ballers,. who remained on the eli- Weth in .East Greenville; Now In Naval Reserve gible list when it was_ decided the Billy Soose, ex-middle Weight Summer schedule would be' a con boxing champ and a sophomore ' Ship Drafting Course • tinuation of regular season, will not be able to make the trip as a sensation on the 1937 Lion boxing team when he. woh the 155-pound Students and townspeople may result of a recent foot ailment MBA .crown, was married Sunday . enroll for the ESMDT • course in which confined him to the in in East Greenville to Miss Peggy ship construction and hull draft- firmary earlier in the week. Unger, who was, graduated this ing at Student Union or Room . month from Smith College. 301 Main Engineering Building; Now enlisted in the U. S. Naval Applications must bp in by Sat_ At The Movies •BServe, So:Hise is working with urday, June 20; 'Classes will be- STATE: Gene Tunney, former heavyweight gin July 1. 9My Favorite Spy" 'boxing champ; in the physical fit- ' . - - I._ nes s e c d l i a v r i e s d ion Declared ineligible for inter- Alpha Chi Sigma Tops Alpha Chi Rho, 11-5 college competition at the begin- Only one game in the fraternity ning of his junior year, Soose left league of mushball was played school to. turn. profeSsional. Dur- last night, when the other teams ing his four-year pro campaign he failed to show up for Weir sched scored ten straight victories be- uled matches. More he . lost, a 'questioned decision The lone contest found Alpha to Johnny Duca. • Chi Sigma, last year's winners and Billy climaxed his career in a defending champs, coming out on long awaited title boit with Ken the long end of a 11 to 5 score Overlin, the middleweight champ, over Alpha Chi Rhcr. - - Jacoby, from whom he won the title last pitching for the titleholders, had a year. Some of his other outstand- no-hitter until the 6th frame of ing victories were two wins over the 7-inning garne t when the un- Ernie Vigh and a victory over derdogs pushed across their „first Tony Zale, also the recognized tallies. middleweight champ at one time Blackout Preparations (Continued from Page One) Students living ,in rooming houses and .apartments will have to depend on the proprietors or their own efforts. Blackout shades can be bought cheaply; or other material ray be substituted. • Col. A. C. Marts, executive di rector of the State -Council of De fense, declared that blacking out does not mean to turn out all the lights in the` home.and cease nor mal living habits. • "The way to black out," he said, "is to shield or cover all windows in at least one room so that a minimum amount of light may be burned in that room but will not •be seen outside or by enemy planes." Faculty Promotions (Continued from Page One) Corps (civilian); Richard V. Wall, cohtinuation of leave with State Council of Defense; Elizabeth C. Bell, to continue with the Office of Emergency Management; and Eugene T. McDonald, to continue to serve as superintendent of speech education for Clinton and Centre counties. Alpha CM Rho Elects Philip P. Mitchell '44 was elect ed president' of Alpha Chi Rho fraternity at an election held Sum. day evening. 'ME DAILY COLLEGIAN Score by innings R H E ASC 341 .300 0-11 13 0 ACR 000 004 1- 5 5 0 Seavy, Gunning and Breisch were the heavy hitters for the vic- Raise a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola to your lips and drink. Instantly its clean, exciting taste brings you refreshment plus. And quality—the quality of genuine goodness ... the quality of Coca-Cola:--the real thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Altoona You 3919 In State College You trust 16 Baseball Players, Hplf Sophomores, Leave For Colgate Penn State's baseball team will leave at noon today for Hamilton, N. Y., where the Nittany Lions meet Colgate University for the third and fourth times this season. The Blue and White diamondmen will \ return near midnight Satur day. On two other occasions the Penn State nine split with the New York State lads, losing the away game and defeating the Red Raid ers when they visited here. • Half of, the team which Coach Joe Bedenk will take on the trip are sophomores, including three of the six pitchers. Warren Pyer will probably hurl Friday's tilt, but the moundsman for the Saturday fray is a big question. Helping out the Lions in the out field will be Bob Perugini who has lust completed his practice teach ing period. Making the trip will be Warren tors. Tomorrow's schedule folloWs Fraternity League 5 p. m. TKE vs. Alpha Phi Delta DU vs. Alpha Sigma Phi • Beta Theta Pi vs. Beaver House Delta Sigma Phi vs. Sigma Phi Alpha Independent League 7 n. tn. Watts Hall vs. Irvin Hall Canal St. Firehouse vs. Electric Jordon Hall vs. Penn State Club Miller Club vs. Matins The games seheduled\for Wed nesday which . were not played will be run off. at 3:30 p. m. Sun day, John Silan '43, co-manager, announced. PAGE TB= Ewell Leg Injury Improved; May Run Saturday The condition of Barney Ewell's leg injury was still a big question yesterday as he held his second workout since the accident hap pened in the NCAA meet Friday. The injured muscle, according to Jack Hulme, trainer, was greatly improved over its condition dur ing the first workout Tuesday. The questionalble condition left a question about Barney's running in the National AAU meet in Tri •borough Stadium in New York this Saturday. Triborough Sta dium, it will be remembered, is the scene of Barney's great triple triumph in the IC4-A meet several weeks ago. Still not training hard, he ran through some light work yester day and practiced starting crouches with no actual starts. Harder workouts today will let Coach Chick Werner and Hulme make some definite statement as to the possibility of his competing Saturday. California's Hal Davis, Barney's competition in the NCAA meet and in the AAU meet if he runs it, has been gaining ground on him this week with regular work outs and competition. In a meet between Big' Ten • and Pacific Coast All-Stars Monday, Davis won the 100 and .220 With better times than he recorded in Lincoln Saturday. A 9.5 century and a 20.4 fur long were the times he turned in in the Evanston, 111., meet. The furlong time is one-tenth of a sec ond better than any time Barney has turned in this season, but the coast star is in, by far, the best condition he has been in this sea son. Huime said yesterday Barney stands a better-than-even chance to be completely recovered from his injury by Saturday, but lack of workouts this week will leave him far from being in as good con dition as the California speed de mon. Werner still insisted that he would not allow the Lion flash to run Saturday unless he were hi. "the pink of condition," but the improvement within the last day makes prospects of his rounding into that condition look rather good. • Definite statement as to whether or not he will run Saturday will be made sometime today, leaving two complete days for him to point his training in that direction if coach and trainer should decide he is better. s quality
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