WEPT 4P-RAT, OCTOBER 5, "" Soccermen Eye Bisons After 6-0 Opening Win After successfully lifting the lid on his 1949 soccer campaign with a convincing 6-0 lacing over a supposedly strong West Chester booting eleven, Coach Bill Jeffrey looks forward con fidently to this' Saturday's home tussle against Bucknell's Bisons. Jeffrey, well pleased with his charges after Saturday's fray, still warns his boys that Bucknell will be no pushover. 'Last year the Lions squeezed by Buck nell by a 2-1 margin. A newcomer to the Blue and White schedule, • West Chester came to the Nittany - campus with a long string of press noti9es. But paper clippings were not enough to stop the Lion scoring stampede as .all-American Ralph Hoster man, Clarence Buss, Harry Little and Ronald Colman all found the scoring zone in the 22-minute period following the half. FIVE PLAYERS SCORE Five men, an told, broke into the scoring column in the Lions' first 1949 outing. Ronald CoLilian, the standout who came all the way from St. Louis, Mo., to play for his old idol, Coach Bill Jeff rey, broke through the West Chestet r defenses for two tallies: , Captain Hosterman, center half performer, who - usually is not counted upon for scoring duty managed to push on past Goalie Saltzer foUr minutes after "the second half opened, an unusual feat for a halfback. Jeffrey was well pleased with the performance turned in by his charges. "A real good job," the coach remarked after it was all over. JOE LANE Center-forward Joe Lane, a po tential all-American, who was plagued ali year by a bad left ankle played only the first half because someone kicked him in the right ankle shortly before halftime. He scored the Lions first tally in the initial period. -Lane was ably., spelled by Dick Yeagley. After Lane kicked the opening goal, the margin of victory as it later turned out, Colman booted his first of two goals in the sec ond quarter to give the home town Lions a 2-o'lead. It is unknown what Jeffrey told his boys at intermission, but it was a rejuvenated unit that took to, the field at halftime to score four times, thus' easily wrapping tfp the contest. Formal Sorority Rushing Continues Throughout Remainder of This Week Forinal sorority► rushing 'continues today following the first phase open houses and one day of coke dates. Rushees attend sororities by invitation- daring specified hours of the day from 1 to '5 P.m.,' and Morn '6:30 to 7:30 p.m., throughout the remainder of this . ii;leek. - • on Friday rushing will be discontinued as a 'strict silent period is observed and re sumed again on Sunday as rush ees and sororities observe "At Homes". Delores Jelacic, president of Panhellenic Council; has request ed th* the following paints con cerning 'Ttishing be particnlarly noted and observed: • I.The Panhel Post Office is located in the main lounge of •Wo man's Building. 2. There will be no' meeting of Panhellenic Council until fur ther notice. • 3. All' sororities are asked to please alphabetize all mail for the Panhel Post Office, includ ing all coke cards and invita tions. " - ' 4. No girl is to receive an in vitation to anything unless her name appears on one of the two registration lists. 5. Second registration lists were available at the dean of woman's office beginning at noon yester- N.. Rush chairmen are request to. save' all rushing bills to be itttaced to the expense sheets. 7. Rushees' attention is called Save 20% to 50% on Nation ally 'Advertised Famous Products. Readers:Mon • Cameras • Projectors Telerkdou • Radios • Washers Household Appliances • Gifts * Peas Jewelry • Watches • Typewriters Thp John Stanley Halliard • Corp. Priced, That Chilleuge CotaParisort, CUB BLIP (So. sterrr).,^' New Yak City' 80., 0-068 a ITIE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PEITNSYLVAiTIA to a change in the,.Panhellenic Calender: Coffee HoUrs sched uled for Saturday, October 15, have been changed to . Sunday, October 16, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. and from 3:45 to 5:15 p.m. 8. Rushees may attend two Coffee Hours. 9. Due to the change in Coffee Hours the silent period which be gins on Thursday, October 13, at 9 p.m., will be extended to Sun day, October 16, at 1;30 p.m. 10. The sorority preferential lists are due in the dean of wo men's office on Sunday, October 16, at 6:30, p.m. 11. Rushees may sign preferen tial cards in the dean of women's office from 7 to 10 p.m. Sunday, October 16, or Monday ,morning from 9 to 10 o'clock. 12. Rush chairmen call at dean's office for lists of acceptances for their houses at 7. p.m., Tuesday, October 18. Ribboning follows. •'COOK'S LUNCHEON SPECIAL TODAY Italian Spaghetti Meat Sauce • Salad • • 'French Bread Coffee • - , Between . . \ 0 N V t . At ,;,.. rn The Lions With Elliot Krane Sports Editor Michie Stadium Addenda The Army public information service put out a 52-page pro gram for Saturday's game, but since it was not up to "usual Army standards" it .wasn't sold, and was given away. Some of the small fry attending the game made a killing on the programs by gathering the books from the stands . and then' selling them to the fans as they entered the gate. Finally the officiab call ed .a 'halt the non-overhead venture by announcing that the piograms were free, but not until the youngsters :had ;earned 'more than their admission to the game. Scouts Lions , Earle Edwards, • now coaching for Michigan State, scouted Penn State at Saturday's • game. Ed wards was the Nittany end coach last season. Spotting Trouble Eight 'Penn 'State students and alumni spotted for radio, tele vision and newsmen in the Army fray. an the. fourth quarter when Coach Bedenk threw an almost all • sophomore team into the game, seldom heard, names like Cripps, - DeLucia • and Shumocic kept the spotters busy checking -the squad list to keep the an nouncer up to date. Kicking Gear Jack Mackmull, Army center Who did the extra-point honor for .the Cadets, _was an extra point specialist in the fullest meaning of the word. His equip ment` included a tee, a piece of string, a nail and a rubber shoe cover : •lh preparation for the extra ' point, he' put down the tee, stretched the string back from the tee and fastened the end with a nail. Then he put the rubber cover on ' his kicking shoe and stood at the end of the string. After the ball :was centered and held down, he took his mea sured strides along the string and kicked the ball off the tee with the square-toed cover on his shoe. AIM Bowling A meeting to make final sched ule arrangements for the' Associa tion of Independent Men's Bowl ing League will be held tomorrow night; 7:15; at the Beaver House, 329 East Beaver Avenue. The captain or some represent ative from each of the teams should be present.' New teams are invited to ;attend as well as any independent men students wishing to join a team. 1 . 2WATCH REPAIR 0• Prompt, Service on aR makes. vo Satlshmtlon Guaranteed . gb Reasonable Rates ,* . • .R. P. MOYER ‘• 2nd Floor, College Sportswear 1011 R. Beaver State College _ . LOST ONE SLIDE RULE Finder please call 28947. Reward. AVOID PAYING these rewards by having your name engraved on your slide rule at Crabtree.s $l.OO .; 1:4 EES..., State Colligjr,Pa. itiagkij„ • • • ; 1 • ' t , , IM Entries at New High; Touch Football Begins Tonight With Gene Bischoff and Dutch' Sykes of the department of intramural athletics still digging their way out from a record breaking last minute deluge of entries, the fall IM program will swing into action with four fraternity touch football , games under the lights of Beaver practice field tonight at 7 p.m. Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Tau Omega are scheduled to go isit the opener at 7 p.m., followed by Sigma Nu and Pi Lambda Phi at 7:45, Phi Delta Theta and Tau Phi Delta at 8:30, and Theta Xi and Sigma Phi Sigma in the eve ning's finale at 9:15. FINAL RUSH A final hour rush Monday after noon resulted in unprecedented entries in *touch football as well as swimming and tennis singles. Independent group entries especi ally have gone way past the pre vious peak enrollment of last year. • In touch football all of the 48 fraternities represented on cam pus have entered squads, compar ed to 47 laSt year, while the regis tration of independent teams has more than doubled from 18 last year to 38 this year. Swimming teams representing 42 Greek houses and• six inde pendent groups have entered, to set another. enrollment high. Last year only 30 fraternities partici pated. REGISTRATIC)N The ,registration of 88 •competi tors from 44 houses and 35 inde pendent players sets a new :par ticipation mark in tennis. In 1948 there were 84 fraternity men and 27 independents entered in tennis. Eraternity swimming will get under way on Oct. 10th when Phi Kappa Sigma squares off against Tau Phi Delta. and Phi Epsilon 41 PLATERS PRESENT * • "GLASS MENAGERIE" • • at CENTRE. STAGE • Every Fri. and Sat. • * OPENS OCT. 14 *• **** ***** **** BEGINS MONDAY, OCT. 10 Presented :br the International Film Club. • The 'French Hit! •,• INANE ' s, • ' , i irissES GOT vailtret,Xiir-ibde . frilet ----, ..._- . .: -. ~..., - ---... ----,......, ... WITH ENGLISH TITLES At Your Warner Theater • NOW! . . , ROBERT MONTGOMERY ANN' BLYTH "ONCE MORE MY DARLING" , Stale BRIAN DONLEVY ELLA RAINES CHARLES COBURN "IMPACT" Iliffarto HELD OVER! Laurence Olivier's "HAMLET" Continuous Performance Student Price 75c. incL tax PAGE TTMUS Pi meets Alpha CM Sigma. The first flight of fraternity • tennis must be completed by Oct. 11th. All schedules will be in the mail by noon today, although competition among the independ ent groups will not begin unto. Monday in order to give those groups more time to organize. PRINTING Free Estimates, Quick Service Commercial Printing I n c.. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers