WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1942 Between The Lions With MICKEY BLATZ . With the temperature hitting . the 90's and students trying to find ..nearby swimmin' holes, now that ..gasoline rationing has made Whip . pie's more of a mirage than an oa sis, it isn't likely that anyone has given a thought to the coming football season—that is, anyone outside of head cheerleader Chuck peck and his group of garne-pep , per uppers. Chuck and the bays had a meet • Mg last night and the conclusion • reached was that Penn State fans just don't seem to '"go to it" as they do at Pitt, Penn, and the Amy and 'Navy games. Assuming that it has been the fault of the cheerleaders, Pe& has doped out several ways to give his profession a shot in' the arm. ' HoWever, much of its success will still depend on cooperation from the stands. • •For instance, Peck suggests ex panding the use of coldred cards • to make pictures, a method Weil ' knOwn td football -goers on the • west coast. Permanent colored 'cards that could' be picked up by • hatmen, for instance, and the • third quarter, might be used game • after game. It would take a great deal of coaching to insure correct timing in flashing the cards, but with a little cooperation' from Tri burial head Ridenour, maybe the Freshmen could put 'in their ap pearance a little before game time • to receive the necessary instruc tions. ' Peck, enthused by the idea, has been doing some research before prpsenting his idea to the proper at thorities who would have to ap prove. As yet, his letters .to cheerleaders at universities using the card system haven't been an swered.- Six more cheerleaders, doubling the size •of the squad, have made it possible to cover the stands better. Better coverage means better synchronizing. A third plan of Peck's to add color. to Penn State's games is to teach_ the whole squad elementary tumbling, a job that gymnastic coach Gene Wettstone has already agreed to undertake. It's Chuck's idea to put on. such a good show that the fans will want to cheer voluntarily. Wheth er or not they will, is, of course, only a matter of time and how -Ved a show Peck puts on. Record Salvage Starts Tiday ' :Campus organizations and liv ing groups . Have 13gen requested to give their support to the re : eords-for,soldierS drive under way in State College today. • • -No housertorhouse canvass will -be made, according to M. A. Mc- Carty ; associate professor of ani • mal husbandry, who is chairman of -the State College division of the national campaign.. Anyone • with old phonograph records to donate, however, is requested by 'the State College committee • to leaVe them at 'Martin and •Kream-. er's barber shop on E. College ave . nue, or to turn them over •to a member of the American Legion, • the Legion Auxiliary, or the ,Jun ior Drum and Bugle Corps. Records collected will be sold • for scrap, and the proceeds will be used to purchase phonographs and new records, at_ factory cost, • for the use of the men in our armed .forces. Records for Our Fighting Men, Inc., was organized as a non-pro fit agency last month by Kay Ky ser, Kate Smith, Fritz Reiner, Sigmund Spaeth, and Gene Autry, and has the official recognition of President Roosevelt's Commit tee on War Relief Agencies. The national goal for the two week drive, ending midnight Aug ust 2, is 37,500,000 recordS, which will return an 'estimated $937,500 for new records and machines. No specific quota has been set for State College. Mathis, Iry Phi Kappa IM %shimll Standings IkrppppipprlT Lp.GvE W. L. Pct. Canal .st. Firehouse 10 1 .009 IVlafils - 8 3 .727 Jordan Hall 8 4 .667 Electric Diner '7 4 .636 Irvin ,Hall 5 6 .454 Fairpipunt Hall__ 2 0 .490 Watts Hall 4 7 .39 Miller Glib 1 1Q .099 FRATERNITY. LEAGUE SECTION` 1 Tau Kappa Epsilon . 1 Delta Upsilon 1 Phi Delta Theta .... 1 Phi Sigma Kappa .. 0 • §NPTIPPT peta Theta Pi 1 Delta gigrpa Phi .... 0 Alpha sigma Phi .. 0 Alpha Phi Delta .. 0 SECTION 3 Phi Kappa Psi .... 1 Delta chi - 1 Alpha Chi Sigma • . 0 Pi Lambda Phi.. " 0 SECTION 4 Sigma Nu ... 1 Beta Sigma Rho .-... 1 Beaver House • 0 Gamma • Sigma Phi . 0 SECTION 5 - W. Kappa Delta Rho .. 2 Theta Chi 1 Phi Kappa Sigma... 1 Sigma Phi Alpha .. 1 Alpha Chi Rho .... 0 Sigma Phi Alpha 0 fesliv4l • (Continued fro7 l Pge one ) papists include •Mr. Sans, William Marsh ; Miss Jenkins, Victor V. ',Dime°, Margaret Flynn, palsy Hart, Hubert Haugh, and Mrs. Hermance Reese. Orchestra selections by Phi Mu Alpha, music honorary, under the direction of Thendore Karhan, will include several Spanish se lections. On the program are "La Cornparsa," "Andalucia," "Danza Chilena y Estilo," "Mala gueno," and "Bolero Ritmico." Between •numbers, victrola mu sic will furnish cultural music of the Latin-Americas. With Pan-American conscious ness in college minds as its goal, the fiesta will be the first in a series of such . pregrams to be pat terned in smaller" sections. The Cc:4lpp has .beep appointed a cen ter for Bigkouf Toni 01 (Cpntinge4 frprp,p4ge Pir) will be staged. ,:lncendiary bombs, brOken water and gas mains, fires, first aid jobs, and - sit : rifler eases will be tried.. Hatmen will act• as messengers for the Centers, while the air raid posts will be manned by the regu larly assigned people. There will be no all night dim out as during the test June 24, but during the actual test, • all the regulations of the State and local Councils will be in effect. Vehicles must null to the side of the road, and occupants seek shelter in the neatest •building. Pedestrians must get ' off the streets and all lights must be shielded. The state defense officials again urged , the citizens_ to prepare a shelter so that they may become accustomed to carrying on as us ual, if an actualair raid ever does come. The head of .the Country De fense Council warned that viola tions. will be severely punished. Air raid wardens on the different posts will give advice and warn ings to • violators, and refusal to comply with their requests will be acted upon immediately. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Independent Winners; Sigma Triumphs, 23-10 Seven IM Games Listed For Today Six fraternity and four inde pendent softball teams yesterday scored 133 runs, an average of 26 3-5 runs per game, in a day of free-swinging, free-scoring intra mural softball compotltion. With every man in both lineups getting at least one hit, the Matils steady run producing overcame the seven-run first inning of the Miller Club for a final 18-9 win. Bachman led the Matils with four runs and three hits. Another seven-run first inning splurge, this time by Irvin Hall, gave 'lrvin Hall a 15-3 triumph over Watts Hall, breaking their fifth place tie. In Monday's games Fairniount Hall's reported loss to Jordan Hall should have been a 12-10 win.' L. Pet. 0 1.000 1 .500 1 400 1 .000 L. Pct. 0 1.000 0 .000 0 .000 1 .000 Three games were played, one each in Sections 3, 4' and 5. Delta Chi rallied to come from behind in the•final inning, winning 13-11, while Beta Sigma Rho squeezed out Gamma Sigma Phi, 11-10, and Phi Kappa Sigma walked over Sigma Phi Alpha, 23-10, for their first victory. .L. Pet. 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .000 .1 .000 Irvin Hall vs. Fairmount Hall Jordan Hall vs. Miller Club Alpha Chi Rho vs. Theta Chi L. Pct. 0 1.000 1 .500 0 .000 1 .000 VIP Centro (onntyr Talk Scheduled Tonight L. Pet. 0 1.000 0 1.000 "Art in Centre County" will be 2 ' 333 the subject of a gallery talk by 2 '.333 Prof. Harold E. Dickson, depart -1 .000 ment•of art, in the Mineral Indus . 2 .000 tries art gallery at 8 o'clock to night. Other Summer session activities today include a tea for Summer Dames at 732 Holmes street at 3:30 p. m., and a lecture, "Education for Family ILife;" by Dr. Muriel Brown,. United States Office of Education, in 110 Home Econ omics at 4 p. m. Football Candidates Allan I. Moses '43, football man ager, announced last night. that all football players and freshman candidates for the frosh team should report to Dr. Alfred priess, team physician, in the dis pensary sometime before July 30 for their Summer physical. The gridders first practice is schedul ed at 7 p. m. Monday, August 3, when all candidates should report to the Water Tower. lico.coid Coca-Cola is everything refreshment should be... a clean, exciting taste ... refreshment you can feet ... aucd ity you can trust. For complete refreshment it's all you want and yoo want it all. Try it. Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Altoona You trust its quality In State College Call 2731 TODAY 7 p. m. Increased Summer Enrollment Depletes Boro Water Supply State College's regular water supply is running low fast and will probably be insufficient for • the town's needs within two weeks, H. B. Gulden, borough engineer, stated last night in a special in terview for The Daily Collegian. . Direct responsibility for the impending shortage was laid to the special Summer semester. "It is not the unusually small amount of rainfall," Gulden stated, "but the unusually large number of people ..„ • in town this ?Summer." Weekend rains offered temppr- Whether Burns can do a repeat ary relief frern the threatening job remains to be seen when the deficiency, according to 6utden, tw6• meet Friday and Saturday. 'but it *not be e*Peeted that this Burns downed Stephens on the Summer's increased water corn- Colgate course, where he has .5144 - notion can be permanently off- played for a number of years. The , set by Summer showers, match was close, and now, with The official State College engin- Stephens playing his home course, per assured, however, that serious the duel may swing over in favor inconvenience from the low of the Lion player. . . . drinking supply will be averted by The College course is one of the electric pumping from special best in this region. Par is 69, deep wells that have been prepar- with few players able to better it. ed in advance. Two of the toughest holes are the "Use of the special wells has 11th and 13th, both long, and lin been consistently successful ed with plenty of hazards. The ing droughts of other years, and 11th stretches from the , highway should not cause too noticeable -a far down the course, is lined with change," Gulden stated. "While trees, sandtraps, and with a side it is an added expense, electric road close by. pumping will provide water not Skirting the 13th hole is the too much different in taste from railroad approaching State Col the supply we are now using." lege, with lots of brush near the ' The special •'!deep wells," as tee, while the green itself is well as the regular borough reser- around a hill that is difficult to vpir, are located near Shingle- play over, since the traps near town Gap. the green are not visible from many parts of the fairway. Lineup for the weekend matches is not complete yet, but the play ers that made the trip to Cornell last week will probably start. The Lions had no trouble in downing Penn State's freshman baseball. the Big Red by a wide margin, team, in its first encounter of the 84 ' Co-captain Bill Swan will most season, will meet a Church League likely lead off with Stephens, with nine on New Beaver Field at 6 o'clock next Monday or 'Wednes- Ed Fairchild and Dick Hastings day evening, according to Coach in the three and four spots. Third Leo Houck. couple in the lineup will be Chuck Plans for the game will be corn- MaelV and Jim McCormick; if there are no upsets in the play tor today when the Lion men-, tor will confer with officials of offs during the week. fresh Nine Will Meet Church League Team the Church League. • . • Meanwhile, the novices have Shigley Presents Awards been turning out every afternoon . - • and have gone through rigorous To Defense Workers workouts. Coach Houck says they are shaping into a promising Civilian Defense Workers were squad. • presented with arm bands carry- Probable starting lineup for ing the designation of their np,ct Monday - or Wednesday's branch of service last night at a game will be Jack Berlin, pitcher; meeting by Dr. James F. Shigley, Wayne TCreidler, first base; Bud chairman of the State college Davage, second base; Tony Maz- 'Council. zocco, shortstop; Jack Gra • cey, Charles E. Freedman, chairman third base; Jack Landy, left field; of the County Defense 'Council, Leo Yankosky, center field; Bud spoke at the meeting, _ as did air. Speizer, right field; and Jerry .13,alph D. Hetzel, president of the Stern, catcher. College. PAGE THREE Golfers Prepare For Colgate Meet Colgate's Red Raiders will tee off twice this weekend on the Col lege course Mien the Lion links men meet the Colgate golfers . here Friday and Saturday. Defeated during the Spring season, and again in June on the Summer schedule, the Colgate .players have not been able to re gister with the Lion golfers. Only blot on the record was the defeat of Co-captain Dick Stephens by Burns from Colgate in the last match.
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