Tuesday, April 6, 1943 Betas Go Into League Lead In l-F Bowling Beta Theta Pi bowlers pulled up to a tirst place tie with the idle Uelta Chi’s by defeating the Lambda Chi Alpha 8-0 in week-end 'matches in the Fraternity Bowling League. The Betas, led by Stiner and. Kerchner, won the extra points ; •needed to go into a tie for first place. Best for the Lambda Chi’s were Dierolf and Laurin. The Lambda Chi loss drops them from third to •fifth place in' the-standings since both Theta Chi and Theta Xi were 'victorious in their -contests. , . ‘ . ihhta $Ci v with- dhervenak and JtehVes. proving the b'est.bowlers, coivTied Beth Sigmaißho .to the tune of 8-0 while Ifcheta Chi-took an - .other Bro Jotefeit from the abbent. DUh. - : in *thb evening’s -only othef -niatch; the SPE’s-ptbveTd to better th'aii "tWe AGR’s and .went oh o twin *6-2. Reeder- and Aghew •prßved -to be best for the SPE’s with Pfinglfe turning in thfe best 'score -'fop- the losera. : , .. • tftie stxsrbmGs '""' J - Tfeain . iff. L. Pet. •Jwta :, Thbia Pi. n 10 iteita ehi n 10 *B7 f hWa Chi 58 80 .050 Theta Xi............ 52 36 .561 ’Lathbda Chi Alpha .. 50 38 .576 : Alpha Garhma Rho.. 36 52 .409 Phi fipsSlbh.-. 34 54 .366 TSU Kappa EpMlon. , 32 56 .364 Beta Sigma Rho .... 36 58 .341 •Belie Upsiloh 30 58 .341 XXA—o “ .. 114 ... 132 246 .. 142 130 113. 385 .. 131 127 ... 258 .. 178 136 155 463 .. 144 134 207 485 l5l 180— 331 ..' 709 678 787—217.4 aoir^-4 .. 204 155 158— 517 .. 137 181 134 452 .. 150 180 181— 511 189 143 145—' 4’77. . .'.-177 180 192 549 857 839 810—2506 'Waples .. ’Williams . Lieblfeih . Laurin ... ’Dierolf .. Ki&g .... ' totals . K-efchher 'iiafeoh ... 'YotiTig .... '■Sufeferland ‘'Stnier • Totals- , -Lybils . 179 118 108—- 405 M.-’Wein 140 174 87— ‘4Ol -Kto&tow ....i -111 103 349 Y. Wein . . ..... 153 129 168— 450 .ITpgy 101 94 109—.^04 . “totals ..... 684 618 607—1909 Theta 3ti—B 151 131 145—15480 143 124 436 ■Chervenak : Toinkins ‘ . ... 170 172 154 496 147 189 117 163 179 459 James Allen David 728 '829 784—2341 Totals ' Sigma Phi Epsilon—6 ’■Jenks 120 103 140— 363 .•Baieft' /i 109 159 174 422 Agriew ...... 160 191 ’l33 484 Becker ...... 113 127 132 372 Reeder 190 176 I'Bl 54.7 Totals ..... 692 756 760—2208 Alpha Gariirtia Rho—-2 . 130 .115 i 29— 374 166 130 ’ 160— 456 134 154 139 427 182 101 103— 386. 162 163 181— 506 774 663-712—2149 [Hasley : . | Kinney . y Coleman •'Torrey . Pringle . : - Totals ■. Theta Chi—B l6O 173 198— 531 f’ v Wallace ; Brin.keiv 157 107 111— 375 94 140 98-r 332 1 Bex .... Growers '• Woodward ... 127 113 99 339 •. Total ; 1962 Delta Upsilon—o Forfeit ■ YOU MAY NEED THE RED ? CROSS—GIVE GENEROUSLY -A dash of.suspense. A pinch of comedy " A sp*inklihg of mystery A- few grains, of melodrama A drop of song A bit of music A little dance and you have the recipe tOVE RIDES THE RAILS or Will The Mail Train, Run Tonight? Schwab Auditorium Friday—B:3o. Saturday—7:3o April 16-17 Admission 50c. plus tax heading Clinic To Remain Open ■previously available Only dur ing the summer months, the Read ing Clinic at the College will now be opeeh on a .year-round basis lor the analysis and correction of .children’s reading problems. Under the direction of Dr. E. A. Betts, the clinic has treated chil dren suffering from 15 different types “of reading problems in the past six years. According to Dr. Betts, the most common heading defects ere: double vision; alternate vision inability to concentrate 'oil words; neurological' defects—inability to •associate/: Words .with meanings;- 'and WiStial inefficiency,- which ?e --sults in slow |readihg. " Of the tbtaL-ivurhbef of- students •treated, from 80 .to 90 per cent •Were boys arid ; 86 'per cent were -of normal'dr sbperio'r intelliffence.' Those . Who co'rtie-.'tbthe clinie iare treated “for periods ranging 'front , r six wfeeks“to two years,-depending; ;iipon, the severity of the case. r Gases ale often referred to the i fclinic, which is one of the few/of I ite kind in the countty, by the IT. S. Office of Education. Various academic departments at Penn 'State : co-operate in the adminis tration of a grade school blass schedule 'for the visiting studehts •in"music, aft, craft, history,'arith ■metic, physical education, and science. Dr. Betts reports that the Read ing Clinic also has facilities to accept 500 college students a year for visual handicap treatment. Such 'students will be encouraged to take courses offered under the readirig program for. ocllege cred it, in . addition 'to the' treatment received for visual handicaps. . High School Students Siiil Anticipate College High schibol students are ena bling .the College to maintain its extensive flower gardens this sea son despite the labor shortage, Although the program of flower growing will be curtailed to some extent, Dr. E. I. Wilde, ornamental horticulturist, has reported that about 125 All-America selections made since 1933 will be featured. • The College flower test gardens constitute a test area , for All- America selections. Dr. Wilde, one of the judges, .receives certain samples submitted by originator seedsmen for growing in compari son with standard varieties under comparable conditions. Flower: breeders, according to Dr. Wilde, are working hardest this year, to improve varieties of petunias, marigolds, and zinnias. Gym Elections Selected"with' Harvey Scheiner, new gym manager, in recent man agerial elections are firsts Donald MacKinnon, Clifford Holland, and Martin Nelson. Howard Harvey was chosen first alternate and Budd Goldham, sec ond alternate. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Intramural Entries Due Entries for Spring Intramural All - College Tournament in handball doubles, badminton singles, and volleyball must be made at the intramural office no later than 5 p.m. Friday, April 9, according to Glenn Cataiiossa. Entry fees will be as follows: handball, 50 cents per team; badminton, 25 cents per man; volleyball, one dollar per teafn. Summer Sesitens fit fomemhfllWer; College lofiiveShorlCourses . Witli emphasis upon such courses as pre-flight aeronautics, pre sfervice training, the High School; Victory Corps program, and the psychology of military leadership, the College will gear its coming summer session program to fit es sential wartime projects. The .College’s summer sessions will run concurrently with its 1 regular academic semester from June 14 to September 24. The sum mer sessions are periods of con centrated work, four in all, which begin on June 7, and are especially .designed to give school teachers and administrators an opportunity to enroll for specialized study. For the benefit of those employed in industry or other persons in wartime occupations, a large ma jority of the summer- sessions courses will ,be given on an in tensive basis of one, two, or three weeks’ duration. .Thedates of the various sessions afe' as follows: May 17 to June, 4, Pre-Session; June'.7 to -jun'e as,! •Inter-Session; June 28 to -August 6, Main Summer Session; and 'Au gu'st 9 to A-ugust 27, Post-Session. -A- special /two - weeks’ program will be conducted in cooperation with the Department of 'Super visors and Directors of Instruction of the National Education Associa tion The College, with the U. S. Of fice bf Education as co-Sponsor, will hold a conference this summer in order to bring together and clarify the responsibilities whicih the several branches of the govern-; ineht and the armed forces wish the schools to assume. College to Continue Flower Test Gardens High school students in Penn sylvania, despite the imminence of service in the armed forces, are anxious to complete as much col lege work as possible before be ing called up by Selective Serv ice. This is the opinion of William S. Hoffman, registrar at the Col lege, who has been in contact with hundreds of such students during the last few months. “Many high school students,” he said, “'are being influenced by their teachers and parents who recall that after the first World War comparatively few ex-sol diers and sailers entered college for the first, time, but that many who had entered prior to the war, re-entered to complete their high er eduction.” Hoffman revealed that the col lege had received 462 applications for admission from students now in high or preparatory schools, and that all but 85 of these wish ed to begin their studies on June 14_when the College’s summer se mester starts. Thespians Rehearse Show (Continued, from Page One). already I can see that it’s going to be one of the best shows yet. The chorus line is in fine shape and Janie Abramson’s songs are good.” And Pat should know what he’s talking about. He's seen a lot of Thespian productions in his day. Tickets for Friday and Saturday night’s performances are on sale at Student Union at 75 cents and $l, respectively. Lacrosse Team at Full For Opener with Johns Thielmen Without Coach, But Continue Practice With the strong wind at their backs and probably the toughest game o'£ the season before them, the State Lacrosse team is rapid ly rounding into shape on their golf course practice field. Tom Mitchell, out for sfev'eral days with a twisted right ankle, is how on the fifing line on the 'attack, bringing the squad back to full strength. it’s a 'toss-up for the goalie pbsition 'for the Johns Hopkins! game Saturday between Pete Johnson and Bill Hollehbach. The Qfefense is pretty well set with Walker -at left defense, Bill Briner holding the crease spot, and Ho wie Hausner at the right defense slot. Strong in the mid-field posi tions, the Penn State team will put Tex Gotwals, Captain George Pittenger and. Larry Fafiee, all last year’s stariers against the Maryland team come Saturday afternoon. Capable replacements are Bitner, Campbell, Bert Sesler, and ID ale Hamilton. On the forward line the.line-up will probably be Sammy Flehnet Zabkar Places Third (Ooniimied .from Page One) lfcge and high school competition .will be run off separately. . Zabkar is now. eliminated from, tire contest but is preparing ■to ■enter another contest--along -with -a -Penn State coeds, to take place soon in New York City. Judges. at the Chicago compe tition included D. V, Smith, Uni-, versity of Chicago’ .professor, >j. H. Clarke, noted attorney and president of DePaul Lav.- School. The ‘chairman of the contest was Rev. Bradley, prominent Chicago minister. ASK T#S JTOK6* jf' ‘ ,^s SOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OP ALTOONA oi Bill Piper at left home, MiUi ken or Charlie Lockwood in the enemy crease, and Tom Mitche# at right home. Saturday the team participated ir. a full-length intra-squad tussle to get in shape for the Johns Hop kins tilt. The struggle was equal with the .yellow side finally com ing through with a 9-7 victory keeping both goalies busy all af ternoon. Yesterday the team vi/erit through an afternoon’s practice % passwork, . playmaking, aiid ■con ditioning. The several plays that Coach Thiel has, worked out 'foe the boys seem to be clicking ai*d promise plenty of action in the game over the weekend. Thiel has, been missing frotft practice for a week because of his short leave of absence to aid in the conditioning of Army men alt Harrisburg. He is expected babk shortly. Filling in while he was absent were members of the Phy sical Education department and. Gotwals and Mitchell, Fordham University SCHOOL OF LAW Three-Year Day Course. Four-Yfca'r £"ri*hinjjr -Ctiiivsa M’ember Assn. <rf-.A»«rica'jirLbi(r«B«UWto Completion of Two. Years of Oil ■ legeWork wiihGood Grades Bsquited for Entrfehibe > MORNING AND EVENTING CLASSra I . •- jfa;.-. FIRST YEAR CLASSES SEGItf Oiv Jun«. 14th and Sept. and February 7th,* IW4 For .further information address Hegistrar Fordham iaaw School 233 Broadway,. New Yilfc in Stale College call 2731 PAGE T 1 Strength Hopkins NEW YORK CASB SYSTEM CO-EDUCATION AI, x • 'KRESS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers