PAGE SIX IFC Organizes Softball; 18 Teams To Participate Interfraternity Council has announced the organization of softball tournaments, according to a specially appointed committee consisting of Victor Danilor, Charles I-Turd and Jack Townsend. The 18 fraternity teams participating have been divided into three leagues with 6 teams in each league. Three games are to be played on the golf course at 6:45 p. m. each Tuesday and Thurs day until May 29. Semi finals will be played on May 31, and the finals are scheduled for June 5 The winning teams in each lea gue will participate in the play offs. The championship team will receive a large, trophy, while the two runners-up will be awarded smaller trophies. Teams competing are: League A: Phi Sigma Delta, Theta Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sig ma Phi Epsilon, Lambda Chi Al pha, and Beta Sigma Rho. League B: Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Phi Alpha, Alpha Phi Delta, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Pi Kappa Phi. League C: Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Pi, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Chi, and Chi Phi. The schedule for this week fol lows: Tuesday—Pi Kappa Alpha will face Theta Chi in League A; Del ta Chi and Phi Delta Theta will clash representing League B; and Psi in the League C game. Sigma Pi will meet Phi. Kappa Thursday Phi Sigma Delta will play Sigma Phi Epsilon in League A; Sigma Phi Alpha Will (take on Alpha Phi 'Delta in League B; and Alpha Chi' Sigma iand Chi Phi will tangle' n the League C tilt. The &complete semester sched ule will be announced next week. All His Boys Thirt3 -one booters have been named to the soccer all-America during Bill Jeffrey's coaching re gime at Penn State. if your TYPEWRITER NEEDS SERVICE . dial 2492 or take it to 633 W. College Cheer-it! 'Brother Rat' is coming Penn State Players Production APRIL 13th - 14th Schwab Auditorium 4 o Ball Squad Drills Lightly Because of Easter holidays and rainy weather, Coach Joe Bedenk's diamond candidates have not been practicing daily. A few light work outs were conducted in Rec Hall this week in an attempt to line up a promising squad. Interchanging approximately 18 men, Bedenk has organized bat ting and fielding practice as well as practice innings when the weather permits outdoor work outs. Ivan Kline, whO suffered a spiked knee last week, reported to practice. again this week and looks' favorable behind the plate. Jacobs, a newcomer, is also vying for this position. Glenn Smith, right field veteran from last year's summer squad, and Paul Smith, new candidate for the team, have been doing good work in the outfield. Hal Griffith,,Nho caught with the 1942 tearE,':ihas received an Army discharge after serving in the European theatre of war, and is now an outfield candidate. Art Bohard, veteran pitcher, shows promise on the mound al though he is waiting to be inducted into the armed forces. Joe Tepsic, an ex-serviceman, has been vary ing his third base chores with that of pitching. Inexperienced Candidates Form Track Nucleus Working with a team composed of men who are running in Col lege track for the first time, Men tor George Harvey expects to pro duce a team that will offer good competition to Muhlenherg and Colgate in the three dual meets the Lions will have with them. The main strength of the squad is drawn from the Navy V-12 unit. Robert Gernandi Ernie Nugent, and Dick Light, three of the squad's middle distance and dash men, for instance, are sailors. Chuck Willing, pole vault special ist, is also a Navy trainee. Although the cinder path has been in condition for running earlier this year than ever before, cold and rainy weather has con fined Harvey's trackmen to only Satudos Amigos ! Get in the South American Spirit .at the PAN-AMERICAN DAY DANCE Sponsored by M.A. and I.M.A. Added Attraction: Exhibition Dancing 35c per Person 9-12 Armory 60c per Couple April 14th t, ;,, Informal , . . THE COLLEGIAN SUSIE HARVEY, 3, daughter of Track Coach George Harvey, started tying flies when she was only two and a. half years old. Her father, who is shown with her tying some flies for the fish ing season which opens April 15, has taught about a thousand people to tie flies. "Anybody can tie flies that will 'catch fish," says Mr. Harvey. No Golf This Year For Bob Rutherford Bob Rutherford Sr.,. who brought the links game to Penn State with him in 1922, will not field a golf team this spring for the first time in 24 years. The veteran golfer, oldest •coach both in years and in point of serv ice, is hopeful, however, that the -war situation will have cleared by next year and that he will again field a team in '46. Golf was one of two sports drop ped this spring as an economy measure. Tennis, which was first played here in IQII, has also been eliminated for the duration. Rutherford, who'll be 65 in Sep tember, says "I'm neither too glad nor too sad" about the interrup tion. "Golfers," he explained, "need lots of practice. They don't play good. golf in . one year. And under wartime conditions, it has been impossible to do much with the material available to me. I think it's the better plan to stop until this war's over." Rutherford's teams have been unusually successful down through the years, winning 107 of the 153 matches in which they played. In 23 years, his teams were unbeaten twice, and lost more matches than they won only five times. Independent Softball An Independent Softball League will be organized by the .Penn State Club, according to Jack Dickstein. The league will begin activity in two weeks when the schedule will be released. Inde pendent teams interested in enter ing competition should call Dick stein, 3246.. light workouts. With the coming of better weather, Coach Harvey intends to begin more intensive practice and time trials. Campbell, Lawyer-coach, fitters Armed Service Attorney R. Paul Campbell, who has been doubling as Penn State wrestling coach since 1943, was in ducted into the armed forces Wed nesday at Harrisburg with 27 other selectees from the State Col lege Draft Board. Campbell, 36 and father of three children, when drafted as Lion mat coach when Lieutenant Com mander Charlie Speidel entered the Naval ReserVe at the . close of the 1942 season. He quits his law office at Bellefonte at 4 o'clock each day; and devotes from two to three hours to candidates for the mat team. The lawyer-coach was the first collegian to win the 155-pound Eastern intercollegiate title when officials abandoned the 158-pound class in 1930 in favor of the lighter weight. This year his captain; Glenn Smith of Mt. Carmel, be came the first Nittany Lion wrest ler since Campbell to win a title in' this weight. To all those who worked .for us and sup ported us in the last election, we eitendlour heartiest appreciation and gratitude. • KARL ERDMAN BETTY ROBINSON FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1945 Bks. 9, 36-A Vie . For League Title Barfacks 9 and :36-A are Vying with each other for the champion ship in the V-12 volleyball league. The final games will be played to day when Barracks *9 and 36-A meet for the first time. In this week's• tilts Barracks 36-A, 13-B, 9 and 13-A blanked 37-A, 36-B, 13-C and 26-A, 2-0, re spectively. Barracks 26-C won over 37-B, 2-1, .while 26-43 and 37-C fought to a tie. Barracks 26-A, 9 and 13-A bat tled' to '2-1 victories over 37-B, 37-C and 36-B, as 37-A and 36A quelled 26-B and 13-C, 2-0. Barracks 9, 37-B, 36-A and 26-C whitewashed 26-B, 36-B, 37-A, 37-C and 26-A, 2-0; and the same day 13-C defeated 13-B, 2-1. • Barracks .36-A, '37-A, 13-A and 13-A again blanked 26-B, 13-B, 13-C and 37-A, 2-0, while '26-C nosed out 36-B, '2-1. , The standings: Barracks Barracks ,Barracks Barracks Barracks Barracks Barracks Barracks Barracks Barracks Barracks Barracks Cheerleading Candidates All first to fourth semester stu dents interested in cheerleading are asked to report on Old Main Terrace, 7 D. m. Monday, Head Cheerleader Guy Newton said to-. day.• In •case of rain, candidates should report to 405 Old Main.' Team Won 30" Straight Penn State's longest winning Streak of 30 straight was compiled by the baseball teams of 1920 and 1921. . ALWAYS . . . Thp.:CC.s . .4leit , : unusual , ..:,....---..,_:,. Won Last. . 8 0 . 7 Cr . 6 1.. - . 5 2' . 5 2 . . 4 3. . 3 3' . 3 5'
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