THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 195 C Intramural Handball, V-Ball Fraternity intramural handball doubles began Tuesday night with six matches being played.. The basketball combination of Lou Lamie and Joe : Toccl of Alpha Chi Rho deoisioned Duane Snyder and Bill Wilhelm, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 21-10, 17-21, 21-11, Dave Bischoff and Jim Gracey and Les Lampert, Beta Sigma Rho, 21-7, 21-5. Footballers Owen Dougherty and Fran Rogel, Kap pa Delta Rho, downed Gerald Weisman and Hal Kushner, Sig ma Alpha Mu, 21-2, 21-11. Singles champion Art Oberg teamed up with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity brother George Emig to defeat Bill Ellmore and Rhys Phillips, Theat Chi, 21-10, 21-11. John Frassinelli and Joe Lane, Delta Upsilon, 'won by forfeit from Fred King and Paul Sho grun, Delta Theta Sigma. Lou Gomlick and Dick Gillespie, Al pha Tau Omega, forfeited their match to George Jacobs and Tony Orsini, Sigma Phi Epsilon. VOLLEY BALL Alpha Chi Rho-A and Delta Sigma Phi-A became the first two fraternities to capture third straight wins in fraternity volley ball play this week. Chi Phi-A became the third victim of the Alpha Chi Rho-A’s by a 15-1, 15-6 count, Delta Sig-A walloped Pi Lambda Phi-A. 15-5, 15-5, Alpha Epsilon Pi-A surged back to defeat Theta Xi-A, 15-9, 7-15, 15-10, Acacia-A dropped a 15-7, 15-9 decision to Sigma Pi-A,. ZBT-A drubbed SPE-A, 15-6, 15- 5,*/Alpha Chi Sigma-A rallied to beat Pi Kappa Alpha-A, 15-12, 1-15, 15-10, Phi Sigma Kappa-A rapped Sigma Phi Alpha-A, 15-1, 15-8, Alpha Gamma Rho-A drop ped a close one to Lambda Chi Alpha-A, 15-13, 15-11, and Alpha Tau Omega-A downed Triangle- A, 15?13, 15-5. In a marathon that lasted over an hour, ..Theta Kappa Phi-A out-' lasted Alpha Phi Delta, 15-11, 14- 15-3, Phi Sigma Delta-A walloped Sigma Phi Sigma-A, 15- 15-11, and Phi Delta Theta triumphed easilv over Tau Kappa Epsilon, 15-2, 15-2. MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 16, Boston 7 (first game) Boston 6, New York 3 (second game) St. Louis 6, Chicago 1 Detroit and Cleveland—rained out Philadelphia - at Washington—night Standings . W L Pct ' W L Pet. St. Louis 2 0 1.000 Boston 1 2 .333 Detroit 1 0 1.000 Philn. 0 1 .000 Wnsh’ton 1 0 1.000 Cleve’d 0 1 .000 New York 2 1 .600 Chicago 0 2 .000 NATIONAL LEAGtTE . . _ Yesterday’s Results Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 6 Boston 10. New York 6 Pittsburgh at St. Louis—night Standings „ , fn L PCt ‘ W L Pct. Boston 2 0 1.000 Br’klyn 1 1 .500 Chicago 1 0 1.000 Cincin’ti 0 1 .000 St. Louis 1 0 1.000 Pittsb’h 0 1 .000 Phila. 1 1 .500 New York 0 2 .000 WRA Lacrosse The WRA Lacrosse group meets ft 4 0 clpck this afternoon on Holmes Field. Girls are also wel comed to the lacrosse class at 3 o clock. Equipment is provided. Sororities Asked To Cancel Meetings All sororities ha'^te 1 been asked by WSGA to cancel or postpone their meetings on Monday might so that members may attend Dr. Gilbreth’s lecture at the WSGA convocation. that have regularly scheduled culture meetings may be able to use the address which will be mspirational in nature, as their program for the month, WSGA officials stressed. An nouncement of the request was made at a meeting of the Pan- Hellenic Council. The lecture, Dr. Gilbreth’s sec ond at the College this year, will begin at 7 p.m. in Schwab audi torium. Following the speech new officers of WSGA will be installed. Gamma Phi Beta The graduating seniors of Gam ma Phi Beta were entertained by the alumnae at a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. George Leffler, adviser to the sorority, on Monday evening. Dorothy Yarnall was given a memorial award as the senior with the highest All-College aver- THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ’, Sigma Nu, trounced Elliot Harris Fritts' Show in Trials Boosts Team's Hooes By Joe Breu Penn State’s stock in . the fast approaching track meet with Ohio State and Michigan State in Col umbus Saturday got a nice big boost over the past weekend. And the guy that did the most to boost it was Vic Fritts, the Lions’ ace high jumper. Vic stole the spotlight in the time trials held last Saturday on Beaver Field with a jump of 6 feet 8 inch es. This feat gave him the unofficial Penn State high jump record. Of course before a record is recog nized as official, a man must bet ter the existing mark in competi tion. Blit there can be little doubt that Vic will topple the present mark before long, possibly this Saturday. The current record is 6 feet 5 and i inches which was set in 1948 by Jimmy Sykes. HOT/AND COLD Up to''now .Vic, a junior, has been hot and cold. One -week he would jump 6’ 4” or better and the next sink to- 6’ 1”. However, he was consistent erfough to win the IC-4A indoor title with a leap of 6 feet 4 inches and the Phila delphia Inquirer meet. Recently in practice he had been hitting 6’ 5” and 6’ 6”. 7 Coach Chick Werner thinks Vic’s performance Saturday was the spark needed to put him over the top and ( to make him into a consistently good jumper if not more. And Vic gives all the credit for his improvement to Werner. . “He has always been around to help me when I’v e needed it,” Vic points out. “His helpful hints from time to .time have been in valuable.” HOPES FOR CROWN The tall, blond junior'hopes to be able to reach. 6 feet 10 inches this year and like all trackmen would like to capture the Na tional Intercollegiate crown. He lists as his two biggest thrills , his victories in the IC4-A meet and the Inquirer meet. . - “That winning before home town fans was really nice,” he says. Vic hopes to be able to repeat BIG REXALL 1c SALE STARTS ’ TODAY! 1 --o at . REA & DERICK / . I Thursday Through Monday . April 20-24 Inclusive I Values at Bargain Prices i •/J / \ NO BLUEBOOKS HERE You're Sure of A Degree . . i - of. Fine Relaxation Spend An Evening With YES, MY Darling aughter At CENTER STAGE Tickets—— i •At Student Uqion Desk •Friday—9oc ‘ • Sat., $1.25. Refreshments Rain Halts Netmen The tennis match with Buck nell scheduled for yesterday afternoon was postponed in definitely because of inclement weather. At ihe time the match was called off, Penn State. had a 2-1 lead in the scoring. his performance of last' week again this Saturday in 'what will be One of the biggest meets of the Season. But like all good team men he places a team victory above any he might win. LANCASTER NOTEWORTHY As for other action at the time trials Wil Lancaster’s time of 9.8 seconds in the 100 yard dash was .particularly noteworthy especial ly considering the very cold weather. Wil also did the 220 yard dash in 21,4: Capt. Jim Gehrdes turned in good times in the hurdles but they were not particularly outstanding. However, once more the weather must be taken into consideration. Jim did the 120 yard highs in 14.4 and the 220 lows in 24.1. He should be ready for the meet come Sat urday. Intramurals I/ilramural soffball, golf, tennis doubles and soccer en tries are now being received at the IM office, 213 Recreation Hall. Entry fee is $l.OO per team except for tennis which is 50c per team. Only one team per each fraternity may be en tered in each event. Softball teams from Nillany- Pollock area are entered in their own tournament and will not compete in the College Intramural tournament. • BOTANY "500" Tailored by Daroff SUITS Exclusive at The YOUNG MEN'S SHOP COSMIC COTILLION Beaux Arts Ball 1950 Penn State's Annual Costume Ball Place—Phi Sigma Kappa Time—April 29, 1950 . Costume—Futuristic . . . MUSIC BY STATESMEN Sponsored by—Department of Architec ture' and Fine Arts, AIA, Scarab, Pi Gamma Alpha. NOW! At Your Warner Theatre Catli turn HELD OVER 1 .• Broderick Crawford . "All the King's Men" JOHN PAYNE GAIL RUSSELL "Captain China" WENDY HILLER LESLIE HOWARD in BERNARD SHAW'S "PYGMALION" All-College Golf Meet Begins Qualifying Play With the opening of the Nittany golf course yesterday afternoon came the announcement that the All-College golf tournament will begin today. The qualifying round will end April 30. To enter, a golfer must sign up at the Caddy house, across from the 9th hole, and then play his qualifying round. Coach Bob Ruther ford Jr. emphasized the fact that a golfer need not be a “pro” to enter the tournament. After the quali fying round, men of equal ability will play against each other in brackets of sixteen men. “This system will give every one a chance to enter into the tournament rather than just the ‘7o’ and ‘Bo’ shooters,” said Coach Rutherford. “If a man shoots ‘loo’ on 'his qualifying round, then he will meet 15 other men of about equal ability. There will be a cup given by the Physical Education School for the winner and run ner-up in each bracket.” . HELD UP “This event should have been held in the fall semester, but school starting so late this year made it impossible,* said Coach Rutherford. “The competition af fords me a chance to look over the FOR ALL YOUR Arrow Needs IN STATE COLLEGE KOUNG MEN'S SHOP 127 S. ALLEN STATE COLLEGE PAGE THREE incoming sophomores and to let them feel, college .competitive spirit in playing.” Play-offs for the varsity squad will continue for the remainder of this week. Involved in the play offs will be G. Stewart, T. Rich ards, P. Kalandiak, J. Mallard, and B. Albert. The two winners of this group will try to break into the starting line-up against Navy, next Wednesday. ■ FRATERNITY NEWSPAPERS All Kinds of Printing Commercial Printing i„l Glennland Bids:.. State College::
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