THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 , , 1942 Sports Chatter By SY ROSENBERG When the freshman baseball season ended last Thursday night, a group of yearling players had built up, good season averages and should prove good varsity mater ial for Coach Joe Bedenk's var sity nine. At the start of the season, Freshman Coach Leo Houck faced the problem of finding a pitcher for the team, since all candi dates for that position proved un suitable for the first team mound post. He turned to Jack Berlin, who was trying out for an out field . position, and, after putting himthrough his paces and teach ing him some of the aspects of a 'good pitcher, emerged with a hurler for the frosh team. Berlin, besides turning out as a suitable pitcher, has also shown fihe ability on the. hitting side of the ledger. In six games this season, he has come to bat 16 times and slammed seven hits for a batting average of .437. *Another star player on this year's novice squad was Wayne Kreidler, center fielder, who at tained a fielding average of .800, allowing only two hard hit balls to, drop from his glove. Kreidler was a candidate for the first base position, but was beaten out at that post by Fred Shaw. In two games that Shaw has seen action on the mound, Kreidler has taken over the. first' base spot and prov ed as good a performer there as he did in center field. Deserving of mention for next season's varsity diamond squad is Jack ,Gracey, third baseman for the '46 squad. Gracey, who played the "hot corner" position in every game this season, has hit in each encounter for . a batting average of .320.. •Although he saw action in only two games 'as a pinch-hitter, out fielder Lou Lanni has achieved a 1.000 batting score, hitting a dou ble in each of the two times he has come to bat. Lanni should be one of the players to strength en Penn State's hitting next year. Other members of the freshman nine have turned in good per formances and should also be a great asset -to Coach Bedenk's team in the Spring of 1943. Among these men are left fielder Jerry Waxman, catcher Jerry Stern, shortstop. Bud White, and right fielder Lou Kolarik. We predict a strong varsity baseball team next year and un less the draft hits very hard, the Lions should have one. However, that remains to be seen. 2nd Summer Graduation (Continued frorn,.Page One) throp, Vernon E. Rank, Merritt B. Jones, Margaret E. Graharri, Rob ert C. Walters, Leonard S. Schnei der, and. Irwin Freed: Candidates for the degree of master of education • are Frank E. Hench, Clyde Utz, Frank E. Tis dale; Harold. F. Graeme, Robert C. Shall,' Lois Riotti, Marijane Zeit ers, Gladys M. Myers, Mary C. Al fario, Zella E. Crist, and Milton M. Daniels. • Master of Science degrees will be , preSented to Thelma M. Aaron, Simon E. Levin, Maurice M. Lip nick, Wallace A. Calvert, Margaret C. Raabe, Clarence H Herr, Mina E. Butz, Blaine 0. Pray, Samuel F. Simons, Harley F. Taylor, George B. Willegroth, Ralph I. Blouch,, Raymond W. Mykleby. Donna, M. Stoddart, Wallace A. Mitcheltree, Arthur W. McCray, Harold C. Reppart, Marjorie E. Ludlow, Mary T. Davenport, Mi rah Slater, Barbara K. Webster, Evelyn Hollen, Evelyn M. Benja min, Edward J. Kozicky, Ervin W. Schroeder, Jack M. Geist;• Adrian J. Veigle, Raymond R. Bloom, Ste phen. B. Gilliard, and Douglas Dean. Bachelor of Arts degrees will be awarded to r Leon Rabinowitz, Margaret L. Rupp, Jacqueline S. Bob Scheirer Wins Crown In Fraternity Gridders Will Move From Tri-Dorms To Downtown' Fraternity' There's going to be a new fra ternity in town. Strictly speak ing, it may not follow the usual pattern of Greek hangouts, but Football Coach Bob Higgins claims that it will be • the next thing to it. • With the acquisition of the Tri- Dorms by the coed populace, Hig gins was faced. with the task of finding housing facilities for the twd score gridders that usually inhabit the Halls. Last week the old Buckhout home on the corner of Pugh and Beaver was rented by the Hig as a haven for his warriors. Twenty five of the footballers—largely freshman. candidates, will live in the new quarters. "We're going to run the place just like ,a fraternity," he ex plained, "with Bob Perugini and Aldo Cenci acting as house presi dents. Arrangements have been made with the State College Hotel .to have training table, which was formerly held in : the Sandwich Shop, in their Banquet Room. Ballantyne, Loula C. South, Mar jorie I. Lazarus, Ruth H. Sinberg, Allen Glaskin, Yale M., Mann, Vi vienne W. Poole, Norman A. Shaudelman, Bernard M. Wein berg, Harold Yoskin, Warren A. Hanson, John B. McCue, Robert A. Cochran, Anna M. Hocken stein, Charles B. Elder Jr., Mer vin B. Krentzman, Michael Ku lich Jr., Samuel G. Fredman, Cor rinne J. Deutsch, Harry D. Cohn, Elizabeth J. Fosa, Carol M. Ho gan, Morton J. Rubin, Aleda Snow, Robert E. Anstadt, Robert E. Dickson, Bernice L. Turner, Muriel R. Meisselman, Eleanor B. Berman, Ruth Littman. Doris' R. •Phillips,. Claire Bern stein, Donald H. Hatchford, Frank M. Feinberg, William J. Maher, Alvin F. Hulick, Richard F. Show ers, Creighton M. Lawhead, Flor ence N. Willey, John H. Graybill, Ruth Gerber, - Harry R. Jeter, Kathryn M. Popp, Michael I. Surkalo, James D: Olkein, Bev erly B. Wilson, Charles E. Weigel, William J. Debler Jr., Herman L. Otto, Paul R. Decker Jr., 'Charles B. Smith, Robert L. Ellis, Charles Terrizzi, Ann L. Morris, and Rob ert J. Schindler. Those. who will receive Bache lor of , Science degrees are Helen L. Derr, Arthur G. Denman, Ai mee R. Krimmel,. Frank J. Heck, Wilson. B. Knight, William. C. Stephens, James H. Wright, John R. Jaquish, Orvis L. Wertz, Ruth P. Bonser, Mary V. Gist, E. Anna belle Wetzel, Charles L. •Baldi, Robert. J. Mueller, Reba J. Basom; Lillian R. Furman, Margaret Van Houten, Elinor M. Derr, Ruth N. Dailey, Mary L. Krumrine, Dale P. Jackson, George B. Moser. Jr., Francis C. Bryan, Nicholas W. Skalko, John G. Young. Kenneth G. Grandall, Melvin I. Anderson, Thomas B. Hoover, Hamilton H. Roberts Jr., Ric.hard , L. Ebbert, Earl R. LeVies, Wil liam G. Giffir, Charles L. Meloy, Brian B. Christman, Robert V. Kelley, Grace B. MCCoy, F. Doro thy Reigle, Mary R. Tamanini, Sara N. Lebo, Harriet M. Cowber, Mary B. Blose, Matilda. M. Ona chilla, Lorna. M. Thippin, Phyllis N. Schluderberg, - John J. Fiber sole, Elizabeth J. Billet, John R. IViargerum, Richard , H. Stover, William A. Barka, Donald H. Den, holm, Don L. Richards, Leonard C. Moffitt, Robert J. Schatz, Al vin F. Hulick, Richard F. Showes, Creighton M. Lawhead, Robert G. Alexander, William K. Higgin botham, Harold G. Pfleiderer, John A. Butz, and Hans Gunther. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Defeats Jackson In Short Sets, 6-1, 6-1 Crowned champ of the IM Fra ternity singles tournament by handing a 6-1, 6-1 trouncing to opponent Johnny Jackson, Bob Scheirer yesterday became the third titlist winner in as many days. Jackson, Beta Theta Pi en trant, lacked the smoothness and finesse that had enabled him to chalk up colorful victories over his earlier rivals. Exhibiting none of the speed that had earned him the title of "Rabbit" Jackson, the Beta hope ful dubbed most of his returns to Bobby .Scheirer, who found it easy going throughout. Scheirer,. in annexing the fra ternity singles IM title, may also repeat the feat of Chuck McGill, who was a winner in both the In dependent singles and doubles di visions a few days ago. Teamed with Hank Yeagley, Bob presents a strong . threat in Fraternity doubles competition and the duet now awaits a time to meet the finalists in the other bracket of the division for the title. Three teams remain active in the other bracket. Yesterday, Reese and Miller turned the tables on Frescoln and Stevens, winning 7-5, 7-5. It will be necessary to carry the rivalry to a third match to decide the winner, because the tourna ment is a. double elimination con test, each team remaining in play until defeated twice. Rather than conflict with final week studies of entrants, Scheir er, who is also managing the tour nament, has decided to cancel re maining doubles matches until classes start for the Fall semester. Registrar Warns Fresh A final warning was issued yesterday from the Registrar's office that there are still a num ber of the new photo-matric cards at the office waiting to be picked up by freshmen. It was pointed out that the cards are needed be fore registration for the Fall—se mester. ~• r , • FILL OUT COUPON NOW AND BRING IT OR MAIL II TO THE COLLEGIAN OFFICE AT ONCE This Includes For Collegian IM Singles Tournament To Be, Or Not . . . I Reported last week as one of The ban on drinking during fra- Uncle Sam's selectees, star foot- ternity rushing will be strictly ball end Johnny Potsklan's draft enforced during the Fall semes status is now .uncertain. Word ter season, Arthur G. Denman '43, from Coach Higgins indicates that IFC rushing chairman, stated last there is still a chance that "Patsy" night. may don the blue and white gear this season. A special attempt is being made "that will enable the IFC Judici to have Potsklan transferred to ary Committee to punish frater an Enlisted Reserve or ROTC sta r nities who use alcohol in rushing tus so that he may continue his either upperclassmen or fresh education until graduation. men." Fraternity Caterers We'll Be Ready To Serve You On Your Return Good wholesome meals go a long way in making your rushing season a success. Our high qual ity meats, from the best meat packing houses, are reasonably priced. Fancy. and Staple Line of Meats and Fish State Meat Market Phone 2045 218i/2 E. College Ave. Renew Your • COLLEGIAN Subscription Now $1.75 ICirculation Dept. c/o Daily Collegian Box 261 I . State College, Pa. I Please renew my subscription for the second I semester. Enclosed is A 75. Na me _ lAddress Ticket Dance. Army Needs For Radio Tra More than 10,000 radio special ists will be drawn from among Pennsylvania recruits during the coming year, the Army disclosed yesterday. Lieut. Michael D. Murray, pub lic relations officer at the New Cumberland reception center, stated that recruits selected for specialist training will serve in the Signal Corps, or engage in communications duties with the Army Air Forces, the Armored Force, Artillery, or the Infantry. A new radio operator's aptitude test has been put into operation at the center, according to Lieu tenant Murray, and is designed to select men who have an apti tude for distinguishing code sig nals. Those accepted will. be giv en more intensive training in military technical schools. Rushing Head Promises Strict Code Enforcement "Teeth have been added to the new rushing code,"! Denman said, Hurry PAGE THREE gTlir fining
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