SATURDAY, JULY 18 1942 Golfers Meet Cornell Linksmen Taking, to the road for the sec ond time this Summer, the Lion golfers will meet Cornell on the links at Ithaca this afternoon. If the Lions continue their winning streak and take Cornell,' this will be their fourth win of the Sum mer season. • • Heading the lineup for the Nit tany linksmen . are co-captains Dick Stephens and Bill "Ducky" Swan, whoa will play the first twosome. Following in doSe or der will be Jith McCorihick, Ed Fairchild, Charlie MaClay, and Dick Hastings, with Hank Keller as alternate. • The Lion linksmen beat Cornell last Spring during the EIGA thatches, and went on to win the Middle Atlantic division title, bowing only to Yale in the finals at New Haven. This season has been one of the b6t for the -MUM - 1y golfers since Coach Bob Rutherford took over the coaching job in 1921: Ruther ford has been on the line of duty longer than any other Lion ,men tor, and has several times turned out unbeaten teams. However, this is the first team that played through the Spring 'season to a championship, and then continued with a Summer schedule. The Lions will . meet Cornell here in a return match Victory Weekend. Debate Team To Meet Lock Haven Debaters One of the few colleges in the Country to ptirsue a full-time de bate schedule during the Surmher, Penn State's men's debate squad will send a team of four men to Lock Haven Tuesday to discuss 'the question of whether extra curricular activities should be dropped for the duration. The personnel for the' trip as announced by John •M. McCue '43, debqte team manager, is made up .of John E. Ritchey '44, Albert Ro sen '43, William Pomerantz '45, and Karl H. Bergey. '45. The match with Lock, Haven there will be followed by one on the same subject with the same college in 316 Sparks at 8 p. m. next Thursday. Samuel G. Fred man 43, chairman of the Forensic Council, will preside at the sym posium. Participants as announced by McCue are Carroll P. Blackwood '44, Harry Vosburgh '43, Harold I. Epstein '44, and ' George . Burns '43. A panel to conduct a forum after the main discu'ssion will be announced later. In 1928 the Penn State cross-. country team climaxed an unde feated season by winning the IC4-A meet and setting a nation al record. PRINTING See U. 4 For • ALL • YOUR • PRINTING NEEDS • Nittany Printing - Publishing Co. 119 S. Frazier St. • Dial 4868 -Who'll Be Queen Of HARVEST BALL Music By Campus Owls Adm. $l.lO REG HALL RURAL DRESS JULY 25-9-12 Weather Postpones intramural Softball; Three 'Games T6day Heavy iains yesterday caused postponement of all scheduled in tramural softball games. These games have been rescheduled and are listed below with the first part of the lineup for next week's play. Manager Bob Redmount '44 eniphasized again in a state ment yesterd4y that all games must be played at the hour sche duled and are' not subject to rer schedulirig. Play in the, fraternity sections is still in a preliminary stage and as yet the won and lost columns do not have toiiinuch significance. Every teach every section still is in the running for the respective section titles. In the Independent league the standings were 'closed up consid erably when Fairmount Hall up set the second place Matils last Thursday, forcing the Matils into a three-way tie with Jordan Hall and the Electric Diner for second place. All boast a .700 average. M S LTUTibAY 3:30 p. m. Alpha Chi, Rho vs. Theta Chi Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Delta Chi Beaver House ys. GaMma Sig ma Phi MONbAY 7 p. m. Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Upsi lon Electric .Diner vs. Canal St.-- Jordan Hall vs. Fairmount Hall TUESDAY .. 5 p. Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Alpha Phi' Delta Gamma Sigma 'Phi vs. Beta. Sigma Rho - • Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Phi Alpha 7 p. m. Watts Hall vs. Irvin Hall Miller Club vs. Maths Pi Lambda Phi vs. Delta "Chi IIVI Mothball Standings INDEPENDENT LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Canal St. Firehouse 9 1 .900 7 3 .700 Jordan Hall 7' 3 .700 Electric Diner 7 3 .70C Watts Hall - 4 6 .400 Irvin Hall ... 4 6 .400 Fairmount Hall .... 1 . 2 .333 Miller Club' 1 9 .100 FRATERNITY_ LEAGUE , SECTION 1 Phi Delta Theta .... Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 Delta -Upsilon • 0 Phi • Sigma Kappa 0 SECTION 2 w. Beta Theta Pi ..-..-. 1 Delta Sigma Phi 0 Alpha Sigma Phi 0 Alpha Phi Delta .. 0 SECTION 3 W. Phi Kappa Psi Pi Lambda Phi Delta Chi '.... Alpha Chi Sigma .. 0 SECTION 4 Sigma Nu .. Beaver douse Gamma Sigma Phi 0 Beta Sigma Rho 0 SECTION 5 Kappa Delta Rho .. 2 Theta Chi • 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 Sigma Phi Alpha 0 Alpha Chi Rho .... 0 Phi Kappa Sigma .-: 0 Tat DAILY CoLtatOTAN FIGHTING FIGHTER Chief Petty Officer Billy Soose, former Penn State boxing star and mid dleweight champion, now doing his fighting for Uncle Sam's Navy, has just been ranked second among the contenders for the light heavyweight boxing crown of Gus Lesnivich, by the National Boxing Association. Only Jimmy Bivins is ranked. above him. Lion Nine (lathes With Cornell Team ITHACA, N. Y., July 17—Perin Staie's baseball team, nearly 20 strong, arrived here tonight with tennis and golf teams, all three prepared to test the strength of Cornell University's Summer ath letic teams. Tomorrow afternoon the Big Red nine, exceptionally strong - in the pitching department, will take the' field against the Lion base ballers, and attempt to add to the Penn State loss column. So fdr this Summer, the Blue and White has split with Colgate, and registered a win over Wash ington and Jefferson. A victory for the Liohs tomorrow would mark the third straight time that Coach Joe •Bedenk's lads have . larded on the winning side of the books. Whitey Pyer in all probability will take the mound against the host Cornell team, and it is ex pected Ed Tuleya will see action in late innings to test his hurling strength. Tuleya occupied an out field position while a strained, leg muscle was healing. Whether or not the Keystone squad survives • the Big Red en counter, it will still face a three game barrage in State College next week. Lock . Haven State Teachers' College is, carded to in vade the Lion's den Tuesday af ternoon,• and Colgate will journey to the . Nittany Valley for a • pair of contests Friday and Saturday afternoon. L. Pct, 0 1.000 0 'l.OOO 1 .000 1 .000 L. Pet. 0 1.000 0 .000 0 .000 1 .000 Lineup will remain indefinite until. Bedenk learns whether the Ithacans will start a right or left- . handed pitcher. Four or five positions on the Lion squad de pend on the delivery of the Cor nell hurler, since the visiting Penn State mentor "hasa roster of play ers who stand on different sides of the plate., L. Pct. 0 1.000 0 .000 0 .000 1 .000 L. Pet. 0 1.000 0 .000 0 .000 1 .000 Jack Burford, a junior, was added to the outfielders who made the trip here. !His company in the fly-ball territory will include Bob Perugini, ;and players who are on the infield reserve roll. L. Pct. 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .000 1 .000 2 .000 George McWilliams will catch ; and Bay Bitting will be on hand Courtmen Try For 2nd Win Against Cornell Netters At Ithaca Aiming for their second win of the Summer schedule, Coach Ted ltoethke's varsity courtmen will tackle a veteran Cornell tennis outfit on the latter's courts in Ith aca, N. Y., at 2 p. m. today. The Lions dropped their season opener to Colgate, but swept their second match against the Penn. State faculty, for a .500 average. Cornell will be the heavy favorite to take today's Match, having tied Northwestern University for the intercollegiate title in the play offs this past Spring. Coach Roethke took a squad of seven men along with him on the trip. At the number one spot again will be Cy Hull, who has played in the leadoff position since joining the team in his sophomore year. Herg Kraybill, another starter from last season, will probably play at the second posi tion. Bill Lundelius, who has appear ed in only one match this Summer . after getting off to a late start, came through in practice this week to make the starting six against Cornell. Dick Armbrust, Jim Lawther, Horace Smith, and Stan Spurgeon, all sophomore newcomers to the squad, will comprise the rest of the starting lineup today. Today's match was originally scheduled to be played here, but a last-minute switch on the part of scheduling officials changed the site to Cornell, •in order to bring the return battle to Perin State August 1 as a part of the . Victory Weekend program. Post-War Problems Subject Of Debate Opening with a talk on the ad vantages of a revived League of Nations as the solution if the Post- War settlement the symposium last night in 316 Sparks with Le high University drew out many, arguments, for and . against the various ideas preSented. Chief proponents of definite plans were Walter Q. Gerson '44, who presented the case for the League. Frank E. Zabkar '44 took up the discussion . with a sharp criticism of • the idea, and was followed .by one of the speak ers from Lehigh. Preston Parr, Lehigh, argued for a Union of the Democracies, but was called for his failure to list the . Soviet Union and China with' those powers that were to police the world by Robert T. Kiminel '44. Concluding with the Pax Ain erj.cana, a scheme for power Poli tics lead by the United States, Mil ton H. Bergstein was chastened by Robert 'Beckwith, Lehigh, for presuming to unite force a demo cracy. Bernard M. Weinberg '43, Mor ris Z. Beck '43, John H. Thorpe '46, Martin A. Kutler '44, Harriet Block '44, and Sara M. Bailey "43 conducted a forum on_the subject .with further discuSsiion on the part of the speakers. The seven seniors who com prised the Pehn State soccer team in 1936 had the distinction of nev er having lost a game in three years of varsity play. situation exists, with Jack Weber ready to fill in Captain Bill Deb lei's shoes. Whitey Thomas is without competition at shortstop, but either Don Sandercock or Gene Sutherland will take third base duties. • PAGE THEE Stickmen Lose to Johns Hopkins As Mitchell Stars (Special to The Daily Collegian) BALTIMORE, Md., July 17— Playing under unusually hot weather conditions and handi capped by a lack of reserves, Penn State's lacrdsse team lost a close 10 to 6 garne to the national chain pion Johns Hopkins team here to day. Penn State's scoring attack Was led by Tom Mitchell, star Lion for Ward, who threw fottr markers in for the Nittanymen. Bob Koch and Bill Hemphill each tallied one to make up State's points. The hot and cold Lions lacked the necessary punch in the last Period to overtake the Maryland ers. Graduation of many out standing seniors weakened Coach Thiel's starting ten. Captain Jim Gotwals v, as out standing at his defense post, time and again breaking up the skill ful Johns Hopkins scoring plays. The veteran Johns Hopkins ten, present national champions, had too much speed and reserve strength for the undermanned Lions, who were forced to play almost the entire game without substitution. Another team from the south ern hotbed of lacrosse, the Univer sity of Maryland, will provide the competition in the second of the two game series to be concluded tomorrow. Penn State's probable starting lineup will be Jim Henderson, Howie Hausner, Bill Briner, Jim Gotwals, George Pittenger, Larry Parries, Tom Mitchell, Bob Koch, Sam Flenner, and Jack Kerns. '45 Numerals Available Freshmen athletic numeral awards for '45 athletes are avail able at the Athletic Office, 107 Old Main. Sweaters are avail able for all sports except lacrosse. In 1936 the Lion's soccer team was undefeated, untied, and un scored upon in all seven of its games, but failed, because of a technical ruling, to be awarded the Eastern Intercollegiate Cham pionship. rF.I.F ftftftfti X X * N‘ I - "We Dare You To Dance" I I • 1- 12 Danz-A-Poplin' is Saturday Night, August 1 4 Campus Bands VICTORY if WEEKEND In4l Ib 1 1 lltz
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers