WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1942
Freshman Nine Optional Phys Ed
Rallies To. Defeat For
r g u ra p m Set Up
Phyi Edders, -9-3 Because lack of locker room fa
cilities will not permit the adop
tion of a compulsory phys ed
Rallying to the tune of eight course for juniors and seniors,
runs in the fifth inning, Coach Physical Education School Dean
Leo Houck's freshman baseball Carl P. Schott stated last night
team turned in their second win that an optional program for up
ofperclzssmen :will be in effect next
the season as they defeated a
nine made' up of students from semester.
the School of Physical Education, Dean Schott' explained that cer
, 9-3, on the New Beaver Field taro hours will be set aside week
diamond last night. ly during which upperclassmen
Pitcher Johnny Man of the
may report to Flee Hall. Instruc-
Phys-Edders was knocked out of
tors will be assigned to the per
the box in that frame after facing reds to direct the training which
six yearlings who walked off will concentrate on workouts on
with four straight hits and a free the new 175-yard obstacle course.
•
pass, while scoring only one out. Although the "feelers" sent out
Ebersole came in as relief pitcher, to the other deans concerning
yielded two bases• on balls and a their opinions on the compulsory
hit, but retired two more frosh to course brought . in favorable re
end the inning. All told, eleven
plies, Dean Schott stated that fur
freshmen came to bat in the hectic
then investigations into the facili
inning. ties showed that such a program
While Coach Houck was sitting would be impossible.
en the bench ribbing the Phys,
Edders and varsity coach Joe Be
denk was calling the "steerikes"
'and "bawls", fine performances
for the freshmen were turned in
by Lou Lanni,. who 'came to bat
as a pinch-hitter for second base
man Fred Dietz in the fifth, slam
med a double into right, field, and
scored a run; center-fielder
Wayne Kreidler, who made two
hard catches and hit one for two,
':'-and catcher Jerry Stern,-the little
boy 'from BrOoklyn • who hit a
louble and boosted . his team-
mates morale with his shouts .of
"kill the ump."
. This evening the freshmen will
meet the Presbyterians of the
State College Church League in a
return match. In their first en
counter this season, the freshmen
beat the Presbys by a 9-8 count.
The game will start promptly at
6p.m
Tomorrow night the '46 nine
will play their last game of the
current season when they meet
the sophomores of the varsity
baseball squad. This match will
start at 5:30 p. m. Both games
will be played on the New Beaver
Field . diamond.
Appointed To Council
• Two seniors and one sophomore
' were appointed to the Forensic
Council, according to an an
nouncement made last night by
All-College President Jerome H.
Blakeslee. They are David A.
. McAleer '43, Earl R. Booser '43,
and William R. Pomerantz '45.
BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
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PEOPLE AT HOME WHO'LL HAVE TO WALK
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LAST RITES. TODAY—Twelve If we equip them, our boys will
students and faculty members left whip them, is the password at the
early this morning to attend fun- Adressograph-MultigrapliCorp. in
eral• services for Dave Alston. Cleveland, Ohio. •
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Coach Bill Jeffrey
Soccer Coach Bill Jeffrey's
biggest job is producing Penn
State's habitually great soccer
teams, but when not tutoring the
boosters Bill turns to other prac-
tices one of which is writing
poetry, most of which is about the
game he loves.
Proud
,of the team's reputation
for giving every candidate a more
than ample opportunity to . prove
his soccer prowess, the amiable
Scot has recently composed the
following ballad about a hooter
hopeful who just couldn't make
the grade.
He said he was a forward
So we put him on the wing.
He couldn't raise a gallup,
And his shots they had no sting
We tried him then at center,
But alas was just the same.
He never could accept a ,pass;
Fraternity All-Stars And Firehouse
Meet In Championship Game
In one last attempt to break
the hold that Firehouse pitcher
Art Borsa has held on them, the
boys from fraternity row have
organized an All=Star softball
team, made up of the outstanding
players in this Summer's friu
ternity league race, to engage in
a showdown battle with the Canal
St. Firehouse tomorrow.
After the severe going-over suf
fered by Phi Delta Theta at the
hands of the Firehouse last week,
it was apparent that no individual
fraternity could match the all-
College champions when playing
at their full strength. So an All-
Star fraternity squad has been
organized in an • effort' to provide
the best competition possible for
manager John Silan's Canal St.
ten.
The tentative lineup for the
All-Stars will be Smith, catcher;
Kerns, pitcher; Germain, first
base; Cleland, second bas e;
Quailey, short stop; Moriarta,
third base; Scott, short field;
Phillips, left field; Baldi, center
field; and Dickson, right field.
McKinney, Hull, and Kelly are
also on the squad.
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Takes A Turn For The Verse
A POET TO BOOT—Soccer Coach
Bill Jeffrey spends some of the
time he's not working out with
the Lion booter squad writing
poetry. His 141...:1 n 1.1 .1 1,31,..
Booters Meet In 2nd
Intra-Squad Contest
In an attempt to avenge last
week's 3-0 defeat at the hands of
the "State" candidates, the "Out
of-State" soccer team will get an
other chance in, tonight's intra
squad soccer match at 7:30 p. m.
on the golf course field.
Coach Bill Jeffrey, who Will
play for the "Out-of-State" team,
explained last night, that practi
cally the same lineups that were
used last week will start tonight.
He also stated that practice will
be discontinued following the
game, to be resumed Tuesday,
September 8, with the start of the
Fall semester.
Yeagley, Rosenfield, Three IM
Doubles Teams Advance
Three doubles teams and two
IM tennis singles entrants moved
closer to the finals yesterday in
the first scheduled matches played
since Friday.
Although playing sub par ten
nis, Phi Delt Hank Yeagley won
n easy match from Fred
.Grun,
6-2, 6-4, in the only fraternity
singles game scheduled.
Fraternity doubles winners
were Erwin-Watkins, by forfeit
over Scheiner-Weinstein, and the
Culp-Jeter duo that repeated a
previous win over Jordon-Smith.
By carrying play into three sets,
Tom Culp and Hank Jeter manag
ed to win 6-2, 4-6, 7-5.
In Independent singles play,
Rosenfield won by forfeit over
Lovell. The Independent doubles
team of Yerger-McGill, 2-1 favor
ites, added to their string of vic
tories by taking straight sets, 6-3,
6-3, over the combined forces of
Hertwin and Dietrich.
In court play today, Yeagley
will encounter Jackson, the dark
horse, who, last week, upset Len
nie Joseph, '4l singles champ.
The doubles team of Yerger and
McGill will attempt to extend
their run of victories at 6:30 p. m.
While it is' expected that they'll
add to their string it may happen
Tribunal Meets Tonight
4RM
'A meeting of all members of
Student. Tribunal will be held in
Old Main tonight at 7 p. m.,
- Charles H. Ridenour '43, Tribunal
chairman, announced last night.
The rocm number will be posted
on the Student Union bulletin
board.
PAGE THREE
In fact he spoiled the others'
game.
We tried him then at halfback,
Shoved him in among the rest.
He tried to feed the forward,
But he fed the grandstand best
Then at fullback we played him,
But what a Mess he made.
He never stopped a single run.
He really seemed afraid.
At last in goal we played him,
But he was dogged by fate.
'Cause he only saved a single
shot
And let in forty-eight
So we put him on the transfer
list,
And I don't think we did wrong,
Because he's starring now, they
tell me,
Not at soccer, but ping pong.
Dr. Howard Receives
Appointment As Captain
Dr. George Sallade Howard,
who will be remembered by many
students as the director of the
high school students' summer
band, has received word of his
appointment as a captain in the
U. S. Army Specialist Corps.
In his new job Dr. Howard will
become a music advisor in the
Army, and will direct musical
activities in a general Army pro
gram of health, physical educa
tion, and recreation. Dr. Howard
is co-arranger, with the Army's
Major Bronson, of the new, low
kep version of the Star Spangled
Banner that has received nation
wide acclaim.
BASEBALL SCORES
American League
Boston 8, New York 7
National League
New York 10, Boston 2
that Adams and Vargo, also high
ly rated, will upset the favorites.
Games scheduled today:
FRATERNITY SINGLES
5 p. yn.
Yeagley vs. Jackson
Grun vs. Purdy
Culp vs. Reese
FRATERNITY DOUBLES
5 p. m.
Erwin-Watkins vs. Joseph-
Horowitz
INDEPENDENT SINGLES
6:30 p. m.
Rosenfield vs. Christensen
INDEPENDENT DOUBLES
6:30 p. m.
Hertwig-Dietrich vs. Thompson-
Jaquist
, Adams-Vargo
Gill
Junior Board Pictures
All members of the Junior edi
torial and business boards of The
Daily Collegian meet in 305 Old
Main at 4 p. m. Friday to get pie
tures taken for La Vie. This is
final, and those not present will
be excluded.
March
It k •On To
#'l l 7' Victory
In Repaired Shoes
Penn State
Shoe Repair
• S. Beaver
Yerger-Mc-