FRIDAY ; JULY ]6. 1943 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111►nmommumminll Between The Lions 1111111111111111 . 11)11 . 111H11111111111111111111111111111111111 11 1 1111111 By PV RICHARD McNAUL Effects of the war on the inter collegiate sports scene will cer tainly be evident this afternoon and tomorrow when Eppie Barnes' Raider baseball club makes its ap pearance on New Beaver Field for two games with the-Lions. ; the ' first place, more than half trfCoach Bedenk's starting 'team 'will• . ,be made up of Naval V-12 trainees stationed at State. Except for the pitching staff this Will be -the 'first time for the rest of the boys 'to wear the Blue and Sparky. Brown, backfield ace and one of the advanced ROTC's sent back to finish up collegiate days, will .split the pitching duties with undefeated Captain Mike Wardrop, according to Bedenk. Despite the fact that the Lions have had only four or five days in which to practice together, the competition will be much stiffer than the usual peacetime contest. War always makes men more seri ous. J 0,6 Bedenk can't get over the way his Navy men "sir" him—a far 'cry from the informal "Joe" he used to'get. From the stories heard so far abobt the Raiders, it seems Coach Barnes will be using quite a few boys issued to him by the govern - merit. Had it not been for the Gl's there probably wouldn't be any sports nrogram such -as the one platmed for this weekend. Penn State. needs every bit of recrea tion that can be -had. Servicemen stationed here will welcome this chance to see players from their own ranks out there on the field. Everyone—coaches, players, and spectators-will be mighty happy to see an intercollegiate game made possible, 'even at this late date in the war. The Air Force band will turn out for the game at 3 p.m. tomor row and will add more color to the day.. Diva Dairy 'Course . A five-day course for special training in testing, weighing, and sampling •dairy products •will be gin July 19, according of the De -pertinent of Dairy Husbandry. This course will emphasize - current 'problems of the dairy in dustry, 'Representatives of the :Milk• Control Commission will give 'qualifying examinations for ertifiication of dairy testers. Semester's Late Start 3rings Schedule Problem For Higgins' 6ridmen Penn State''s 1943 football sche dule has been cut up like a jig saw puzzle by the three weeks postponement of the opening of 'the Summer Semester. The grid "season will now start in one se mester and end in another. And one of the biggest home games, with Michigan State, will fall be tween semesters, when students are on vacation. The complete schedule follows: Sept.. 25—Bucknell, at home. Oct. 2—Gecrgia, Athens, Ga. Oct. 9—Colgate, at home. Oct. 16—Navy, Annapolis, Md. Oct. 23. Maryland, College Park, Md. Oct. 30—Michigan . State, at hcme. Nov. 6—Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. Nov. 13—Temple at home. ' Nov, 20—PittsbUrgh, Pittsburgh. The complete scnedule is still in effect, one of the most ambitious in years. No changes will be made, according to the coach, if it is at all possible to field a team, re gardless of the calibre. Gotwals, Mitchell, Brines Receive Lacrosse Honors Three Penn State lacrosse play ers were named to the second and third All-American lacroise team for 1943 as determined by the U. S. Intercollegiate .Laciosse Asso ciation Committee. Jim GotWals — and Tom Mitchell; Penn State high scorers last year, made the. Committee's second team while Bill Briner was chos en for the third. . Briner•who played first defense for Penn State last yaer is now matriculated at the College as an advanced ROTC student finishing .his last semester, while Gotwals and _Mitchell graduate in May and are .now in the Navy. The Committee, of which Lion lacrosse coach Nick Thiel is a member, said of Gotwals, ".... he was the strongest player _on a far better than usual "Penn State .team......exceptionally ,capable in his defensive play." _ Teamwork is stressed' in the .All-American selections as. in normal' times the squad .competes in England o Canada, ,and, the Un ited States with other top-notch teams. Navy, Maryland, and Johns Hopkins—leading, lacrosse teams —each placed two men on the 'first team while Princeton, Stev ens, Drexel, and Loyola had one representative. Complete first team includes Jerry Courtney, Loyola, goal; John Tedeberg, Stevens, point; George' Riepe, Johns Hopkins, first defense; Gordon Ochenrider, Navy, second defense; Ray Green, Drexel, center; Henry Guild, Johns Hopkins, second attack; John Hayert, Maryland, first at tack; Robert Booze, Navy, out borne; and John Palmer, Prince lon, in home. Larry Faries will captain this .year's Penn State lacrosse team, according to recent 'elections. Far 'les played second attack for the past two seasons. Invites Summer Dames Members of the Summer Dames and their sponsors have been in vited to attend the Open House of the Home Economics Department Wednesday, July 21,, from 3 un til 5 p.m. Summer Dames is an organization fcir wives of grad uate students, which meets every Wednesday during the Main .Summer Session. This Home Ec onomics Open House and Demon stration will take the place of the regular meeting for next, week. THE COLLEGIAN Diamondmen Open gainst Colgate Lacrosse Team Travels To Navy Improved Stickmen Play National Champs . • In what may prove to be its first, last, and only game of the summer semester, Penn ' State's lacrosse team travels to Mary land today to play Navy, last year's national champs, at An napolis tomorrow: afternoon. -At the start or the season the outlook was pretty dark for Coach Thiel. Three of his start stickmen were lost through graduation and to the service. However, `the War Department's recent order which sent advanced ROTC men back to the campus has bolstered the team considerably. ' Among the advanced ROTC men who have returned to Penn State to finish their final semes ter are Bill Briner, named to the 1943 all-American lacrosse thrid team, •Stu Sussman, Howie Haus ner, George Pittinger, and Dick Ross, Tom Mitchell and Jim Gotwals, who were awarded positions on the all-American second team for 1943, graduated in" May and are now receiving Naval instruction at the University of Notre Dae. C - oach Thiel's starting lineup will probably read: Captain Lar ry Faries, Dick Ross, and George Pittingerat center .field; Ficicky Kerns, Pete Johnston, and Howie Hausner at, defense; Bill Briner, Mike Milliken, and Bil Piper at inside attack; and Stu Sussman, goalie. For.. the. third year in a row, Nick Thiel, Penn State lacrosse mentor, has helped coach the All- Northern team 'which annually engages the All-South team - in lacxpsse!s- •!*, eam'l_. t .game. Other coaches this year were Fred Fitch, of Rutgers, and John Sims, of Stevens. Former Lion Coaches • Help Train Navy All in. the Navy, six Penn State coaches are helping put boys in :shape thdir biggest, game. At .Chapel Hill, N. C., are Lt. (s.g.) Charles Speidel, wrestling coach; Lt.. (s.g.) Charles (Chick) Werner, track coach; Lt. (j.g.) Robert Grieve, freshman track coach; . ..and Lt. (j.g.) Craig White, assistant% in. football. • Danny De Marino, assistant freshman football coach, is a lieutenant (jig.) at Grosse Isle, Mich., and Stuart Marlow; assist ant baseball coach, is chief petty officer at the Naval Training Station, Sampson, N. Y. At the campus all other coaches are • working daily to put into tip top condition more than 2200 mil itary men assigned to Penn State. Summer Calendar Monday, Suly 19 A forum on the recent develop ments in home economics will fea ture Dr. E. Lee Vincent, Merrill Palmer School, Detroit, who ,will speak on "Personal Adjustments in a War Period." It is open to everyone in Home Economics Building at 4:15 p.m. Tuesday, July. 20 Physical fitness pictures will be shown in 121 Sparks at. 8 p.m. "Food for Fighters," "Hidden Hunger," "Keeping Fit," "Food," "Weapon of Conquest," and "War (Continued on page eight)• Everything Yon:. Like. in Cakes, Pies, and • Pastrips for that morning, afternoon, or evening snack—at the ELECTRIC BAKERY' Opens Baseball Season • ;.• •r• . : •"..?: • . • • • I • • Lion baseball coach Joe Bedenk will start a team with only three Pennsylvania players against Col gate tomorrow and Saturday at New Beaver Field. Most of the team's personnel are members of the V-12 contingent on Campus. BULLETIN Navy V-I2 trainees Bill Bat kin, Olin Cramer, Art Lorenk, Wir. Rogers will be unavailable Navy lacrosse tilt tomorrow af to Coach Nick Thiel for the ternoon bdcause' their academic and other duties would not per mit the trip, according to an an nouncement made yesterday by Lt.-Comdr. John H. Smith. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS DO YOU DIG IT? . . tTOtill p, 0., 000.-Ix-0 couttlect. Submitted by David P. Billings, Uniliersity Of California WOO ivie. vo.t.. soi‘ SPO. 1064414 i* cOUPII*. NOI VlOOOO *Alt% sioeSp Lion Pitching Staff Lists Wardrop, Brown When the Lion Summer base ball edition opens its seven-gamo schedule against Colgate .today and tomorrow, Coach Joe Bedenk will start a team composed large ly of Navy and Marine V-12 trainees, with the Penn State con tingent forming a small minoriity. Slated to pitch in the initial. performance is Sparky Brown, returning letterman, with Ed. Holler, 'likewise a Lion original, behind the plate. The Air Force band will be on hand to agitate for another vic tory, Saturday at 3 p.m. Completing the opening day roster will be Terry Reichwein, formerly of George Washington. University, left. field; and an Ohio. representation including Chart ey Traeger, Ohio University, and. Jack Castignola, University or! Dayton, outfielders; Bill Smyth. University of Cincinnati, at first: base; Harold Mouch, Universiity of Dayton, left field; Allen Rich ards, University of Cincinnati, shortstop, Charles Weber, Ohio State, second base; Bill Powers, University of Dayton, catcher, Milton McGuire, University of Dayton, outfielder. Third base spot will be filled by Bill Early of Toledo University, while Joe Bartlett, St. Johns Uni versity, will probably start at. shortstop. Gene McNary, George Washington University first base man, Joe Zoul,.University of Day ton pitcher, and Bill LaFleur, Un iversity of Dayton outfielder, will see action. Captain . Mike Wondrop_ win probably ascend the*mound - in tho encore Saturday at 4 p.m. with (Continued on page eight) 16F.AGL,ISIA TROSIOIO TO ez — fl f •is tc31,1201% tl-le Tvotsox)stl 13. F • vat she to wovry---all Vaots to dig, `oim 'tor is a 'not doS aoa a PepsiPtola the &cos stor ms to es 19 • 1 Wass twat'll cost only c uido ,e• c owl° 0 • PA GE TH1?.t431
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers