THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1942
Rain Washes Out Track Team Takes Shape
Mushball. Games; For Lone Summer Meet
THE, DU Wind Up
Rain called a halt to last night's
scheduled IM mushball battles
as eight teams waited in vain for
the State College "dew" to step.
Today's schedule has been slight
ly revised as a result, but no
games will be played over the
weekend.
Warfare will again break out
in earnest next week as Frater
nity league teams head for the
wire in what may be the last lap
for many of them. Finales have
already been recorded in Sec
tions 1 and 3, with Tau Kappa
Epsilon 'and Delta Upsilon reign
ing triumphant.
The Fraternity setup, according
to Bob Redmount '44, • manager,
states that all first place teams
in the various sections will play
among themselvei to decide the
champion, with runners-up being
decided from the losers in the
play offs.
TOday's schedule follows. All
other postponed games not run
off today will be decided on Mon
day.
5 p. m.
Sigma Nu vs. Delta Sigma Phi
Alpha Chi Rho ys. Phi Sigma
Kappa
Sigma Phi Alpha vs. Theta Chi
7 p. m.
Watts. Hall vs. Matils
Electric Diner vs. Jordan Hall
Fraternity and Independent
section standings of le t agues fol
low:
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE .
W. L. Pot.
Canal. St. Firehouse 6 1 .857
Matils
Jordan Hall
Electric Diner
Irvin Hall 4 3 .571
-Watts Hall 2 4 .333
Miller Club 1:
,6 .147
'Perin State' Club
FRATERNITY LEAGUE
SECTION 1 .
'Tau Kappa Epsilon 4
Alpha Phi Delta ... 3
Pi Lambda Phi .... 2.
Gamma Sigma Phi .
Kappa Delta Rho ^ 0
sVCTION'
Phi Sigma Kappa .
' Beta Theta Pi .....4
Alpha Chi Sigma 2
Beaver House ' 2
'Sigma Alpha Epsilon_ 1
Alpha Chi Rho 0
SECTION 3
Delta Upsilon ....
Alpha Sipia Phi
Delta Chi
Beta Sigma Rho .. 2
...Phi Kappa Bigma .. 1
SECTION 4
Phi. Delta Theta .. 4
Phi Kappa Psi .... 3
Sigma Nu 2
Delta Sigma Phi .. 2
Theta CM 1
Sigma Phi Alpha . 0
Riding Club T'o Give
Special Summer
Session Lessons
"A special set of instructions
will be giv.p..d . „to Summer session
students who are interested in
horseback riding," stated Eugene
S. Stull •'43, president of the Penn
State Riding -Club.
The change' 3 to this plan, ac
cording to Mr: Stull, is a radical
one in comparison to those of
previous years. 'Formerly, only
Summer session students who
could already- ride were allow
ed to join the club, but the new
special instruction plane will en
able the beginner to try his hand
at mastering a - horse.
An organization meeting will
be held at the Stock Judging Pa
vilion at. 7 p. rn. tonight, when
the activities of the club - will
be discussed and an exhibition
put on for those present.
The riding club, with Dr. Hen
ry L. Yeagley as sponsor and Ray
M. Conger as financial advisor,
has been successful in keeping
the cost of membership station
ary, despite the increase in cost
of feed and horses. The Summer
fee, which is $5, for membership
and $lO for . the
s riding charge, is
the same as that of preceding se
mesters.
With the acquitition of a stable
located 200 yards east of Ather
ton Hall and the opening of
numerous new trails leading far
into the surrounding country, rid
ing for the members Das become
more convenient, pleasurable,
safer. A 'riding
.ririg has. recent
ly been made within the stable
grounds, with - the possibility of
a white fence being made to en
close it.
5 1 .833
4 2 .666
4 2 .666
0 7 .000
St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 0
• How They Stand
L. Pct.
0 1.000
1 .750
--2 - .:500 Brooklyn .... 48 20 .706
3 .250 St. Louis .. 39' , 27 .590
4 .000 Cincinnati ... 38. 32 .543
New York .. 36 35 .507
Chicago 36 37 .493
L - 7 - Pct.
Pittsburgh. .. 32_ 36 .470
0,1.000
Boston 33 45 .423
.Buo
2 500 Philadelphia • 19 50 .275
2 .500
4 .200
4 .000
Boston 3, Washington 2
Boston 7, Washington 1
L. Pct. Cleveland 7, Chicago 2
1 .750 -How They Stand
2 .500 W.. L. Pct.
2 :509 New York .. 47. 23 .671
2 .500 Boston ..44., 27 .619
3 .250 Cleveland 33 .560
Detroit 41 , 35 .539
St. Louis .... 33 29 .458
Pct St.
' 30Y40" .571
0 1.000
1 .750 Philadelphia , .30 48 .384 2
.500 Washington ~. 26 - 48 .351
p .500
3 .250 EXTY DEFENSE STAMPS
4 .000 AND BONDS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
W: L. Pet.
XMERICAN: LEAGUE
RESULTS
Or( WEEKEI4O
Army-Navy Relief
July 31-Aug. 1
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Eight Men To Make
Cornell Trip Tomorrow
With its only meet of the
Summer season scheduled to take
place in Ithaca Saturday, a skel
eton Lion track team is rounding
into mid-season form preparing
to meet teams from Colg l ate, Cor
nell, and Syracuse in a July 4th
Army-Navy Relief meet.
The eight-man team will leave
tomorrow to travel north for the It occurs to us that a much
special meet. They will corn- more extensive intramural pro
pete in six events, a mile run, a gram on this campus would be
half•;mile run, a 440-yard run, in order just as fast as such ex
-120-yard high hurdles, a special pansion_would be po — ssible. Many
600-yard invitation run, and a mid-Western colleges have what
medley relay. seems to us an ideal mass physi-
The team will be composed of cal fitness program. And it is
Barney Plesser, Marty Schiff, accomplished through the med-
Mac Smith, Bob Jones, Ed ium of intramural sports. In
'Young, Cliff St. Clan, Gerry these colleges required physical
Karver, and Bill Shuman. Only education classes are not needed
three of the men have taken since, every student is required to
part in varsity competition prey- take part in a certain number of
ious to this meet. Jones and intramural activities. And the
Young, upperclassnien, have not interest and enthusiasm worked
competed before while the other up in these activities soon takes
three were members of this the "requirement curse" off the
,Spring's frosh ,team and last program. To create this added
Winter's freshman indoor squad. interest some, schools give sweat-
Karver and St. Clair have ers for championship intramural
been asked to compew in the winners and team members. •
special 600-yard. run. Coach By no means are we saying
Chick Werner said yesterday he that our intramural program at
did not yet know which one Penn State is inadequate. With
would, run or whether both -the equipment availabite and the
would run. He said the decision interest shown, our program is
of the meet. surprisingly complete. However,
would not be made until the day we do say that just as soon as our
Karver will be one of the key intramural program can be ex
men in the mile as he tries for panded to include all physically
his first varsity title. Holder of able students, it should be done.
the College freshman mile re- Only in this way can the value
cord, Karver stands out as hav- of physical conditioning on a
lag possibilities of becoming one mass scale be combined with the
of the greatest milers in the enthusiasm and interest which
day's mile run should go some makes , participation spontaneous
country. The results of Satur- and thus more valuable.
way toward forecasting his suc
cess in the long cinder. grind.
Baby seals actually are afraid
The Lion medley relay 'team
of the water and must be taught
will be made up of Schiff, Jones,
ShUman, and Karver. to swim—the . same as bathing
Other individual competition beach babies
will be Plesser and Young in the
high hurdles, Smith in the half
mile, and Shuanan in the 440
9 Sophomores Elected
To Daily Collegian Staff
10 1 /2
13
14
16
18 1 / 2
291/2
Nine Collegian staff candi
dates were chosen to the soph
omore Summer editorial board
at the semi-annual Daily Colle
gian elections last night. •
Selection of the new sopho
more men's staff was made at the
regular weekly meeting of the
junior editorial board.
Newly-elected sophomore men
are Adolph L. Belser, Michael
A. Blatz, Mark I. Davidoff, Nick
Evasovich, . Walter I. Fischman,
William E. Reimer:, Seymour Ros
enberg, Peter Scott, and Stephen
Sinichak.
15
16 1 / 2
21
23
At The Movies
CATHAUM:
"The Magnificent Dope"
STATE
"Powder Town"
HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Between
The Lions
With DON DAVIS
Sports Editor
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Intramural Possibilities
Just a word or tl.e) on the cur
rent intramural mushball tour
nament. All indications seem to
point to one of the most success
ful of intramural programs. As
promised earlier we have tried
to give the most complete and
best possible coverage of the
games.
• Two Dances
• Thespian• Glee club Revue • Big Parade
PAGE THREZ
Delta Sigma Pi
Adds 13 New Members
Thirteen students were formal
ly initiated into Alpha Gamma
chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, na
tional commerce and finance hon
orary, recently, according to
Robert E. Pennell '43, scribe for
the local chapter.
The news members are John D.
Neel '45, C. Victor Rio '44, John
Sakash '44 Niles L. Keesler '44,
Coolidge A. Eichelberger Jr. '44,
Donald S. Boston '44, Robert L.
Galley '44, Robert E. Dierken '44,
George Walko '44, William L.
Ranck '44, William H. Bishop '44,
Edward P. Arters '43, and John
A. Cole '43.
Present officers of the local
chapter are William C. Smith '43,
headmaster; Robert E. Pennell '43,
scribe; Douglas W. Purdy '44,
treasurer; Robert W. Lisle '43,
'senior warden; and Howard J.
Snowden '44, festivities.
Varsity, Numeral
Sweaters Arrive
Varsity and numeral sweaters
for many mid-Winter and early
Spring sports are now in the Ath
letic Association office in Old
Main and may be claimed by
their owners at any time.
- Most of the sweaters for the
following sports have arrived:
gymnastics, boxing, swimming,
ice hockey, wrestling; tennis, golf,
lacrosse, rifle team and cheer
leading.
NI-College Dancing
Class Begins Tonight
Penn State Club will get its All-
College dancing classes under way
in the Armory at 7 o'clock tonight,
according to 'Kenneth D. Bair '4l,
chairman.
Lessons in all types of ball
room dancing will be given to be
ginners by competent instructors.
Starting tonight, the class will
meet every Tuesday and Thursday
evening in the Armory for a ser
ies of 10 classes.
0 Athletic Events