SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1950
Win
■—by Penn Slate Photo Shop
ART OBERG. PI Kappa Alpha (1) shaking hands with Joe Lane,
Delta Upsilon, before the playing of the 20th annual fraternity
handball singles championship. Oberg went on to defeat Lane 19-
21. 21-1, 21-4.
Rutgers, Lion Batsmen
Meet at Beaver Field
Coach George Case brings his Rutgers diamond squad
here this afternoon to face the Nittany Lions who are seeking
their second win of the young season. Game time is 2:30 p.m.
Case, former major league outfielder with the Washing
ton Senators and Cleveland Indians, has a lineup that in-
cludes five of his nine returning
lettermen.
Ray VanCleef, thetinytot cen
terfielder, : is a whiz in the out
field and on the basepaths and
lays claim to a' strong throwing
arm.
Lefty Bob Suba.at first base, is
■well remembered by the States
men for his hitting in last year’s
NCAA District 2 playoffs.
Qn the power side of the Lion
ledger, Coach Joe Bedenk will
have proven hitters in Jack Kurty
and Captain Dick Wertz, both of
whom blasted round trippers in
the Western Maryland game,
Owen ’ Dougherty and Hen Al
bright.
Probable pitchers for Rutgers
will be Herman Hering, a fight
hander, or Don Biehm, sophomore
lefthanded hurler.
Coach Bedenk will counter Al
Tkac, Dalton Rumberger, Bill
Bair or newcomer Bijl Hopper.
Lion Gridders
Tilt at Bucknell
A 39-man football, squad will
leave State College by bus at 11:30
o’clock this morning, for Lewis
burg, Pa., and a scrimmage with
Bucknell University. The practice
game will complete the fifth of the
six-week Spring drill period.
The Nittany and Bison elevens
will engage in a two r hour prac
tice fray that will contain all the
features of a regular game with
the exception of the kickoff. The
game is scheduled to start ,at 2
o’clock.
STARTING BACKFIELD
Coach Earl Bruce has named
quarterback John Podrasky, wing
back Chan Johnson, tailback Tony
Orsini and fullback Len Shep
hard as his starting backfield
should the Nittanies begin the
game on the attack. The line in
this case will have John Smidan
sky and Art Betts at end, Chuck
Godlasky and Dick Waters at
tackle, Len Bartek and Bill Math
er at guard, and Joe Shumock at
center.
Should the Lions go on defense,
Mario Santangelo will be at one
of the ends, while Bill Hocker
smith and Con Brown will see ac
tion at the tackle positions. Bar
tek will be the fifth man on the
line, and Shumock will team with
Podrasky and George Harvan, a
center, in backing up the for
wards.
George Jacobs and Herb Ellick
er will man the defensive half
back positions and Johnson will
Loser
Cliff Chambers
Or Bob Chesnes
In Opener: Meyer
PITTSBURGH, April 14 (.'Pi-
Pirate Manager Billy Meyer an
nounced yesterday that his start
ing mound choices for the Bucs
opening National League game at
St. Louis Tuesday night will be
either Bob Chesnes or Cliff
Chambers.
Meyer announced that Chesnes
definitely will do his hurling this
afternoon against the Washing
ton Senators at the capitol. He
also said that if Chesnes con
tinues in the form he has exhibit
ed so far he will receive the nod
over Chambers for the opening
day assignment.
So far during the exhibition
span Chesnes has had 11 earned
runs scored off him in 24 innings.
Chambers pitching in only 23
innings,, has given up eight earn
ed runs.
End To Quarterback
Michigan State football coach
Biggie Munn has switched Bill
Carey, a junior, from end to the
quarterback position. Carey is be
ing groomed to replace the Spar
tan’s ace passer Gene Glick, lost
by graduation. Al Dorrow, who
filled in for Glick last year, has
been moved to left halfback.
Mondqy-Tuesdqy,
In conjunction with Pan
American Day the Modern
Language Dept., Pa. State
College oresents
The World's 6»atost Hw»l! 1
By CIRVANTII
Sputtsb bwap pMn Etffek tMttl I
Critics From Coast to Coast
Laud Thtß Great Screen Epic! tl
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Thrillingly and
authentically filmed
"Don ,
Quixote
Golfers Open
At Gettysburg
Despite Cold!
Despite a temperature range ex
pected to hover about the freez
ing mark, Penn State’s golf team
will tee off from the Gettysburg
Country Club at 11 o’clock this
morning in its season opener.
Bob Rutherford Jr., who recent
]y took over the Nittany links job
upon the retirement of his father,
will wait until the final minute
before deciding on his number
six and seven positions.
Captain Tom Smith ranks as
No. 1 man followed by Jim
Yerkes, Joe Durniak, Ray Artz
and' Bob Kunkle. Behind these
five returnees from last year’s
squad are Ted Robertson, Tom
Richards, George Stewart and
Alex Munro.
Last year on the State College
course the Nittany team defeated
Gettysburg, 5 to 2.
Despite being held to only a
week’s practice (during the Easter
vacation) Rutherford has his
squad in “pretty fair shape.” Driv
ing has been reasonably accurate
but .there is a definite weakness
on the greens where, through in
clement weather, it has .been im
possible to 'practice.
' Rutherford’s schedule lists a 10-
game campaign including the
EIGA Round Robin tournament,
at West Point, and EIGA Finals
(site still pending).
State Stickmen
Oppose Navy
The score of yesterday's la
crosse game between Nick
Thiel's stickmen and the Loyola
Greyhounds was to have ap
peared in this morning's edi
tion. of the Collegian but due
to unforeseen. communication
difficulties it is unable to do so.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock
the Lions will encounter Navy
at Annapblis. So far this season
Navy has rolled to five conse
cutive wins including a 15-0 de
feat of Harvard.
Custis Again
Syracuse’s 1950 football pros
jects appear bright despite the
oss of ten members of the start
ing offensive and defensive units.
Coach Floyd Schwartwalder has
25 returning letterman, headed
by quarterback Bernie .Custis, ace
passer and ball carrier from Phila
delphia. The Nittany Lions face
the Orange Oct- 14.
Runners Extend
V-Ball Streak
Last year’s runners-up for the
independent crown,. The Ridge
Runners, won their third straight
volley-ball match this week, as
four other outfits around the cir
cuit kept stride with them.
The point-happy Runners found
the going not too tough as they
drubbed the Penn State Club, 15-
5, 15-11. In the same league (No.
2), Section 10 downed the pre
viously undefeated Jesters, 15-10,
15-9. The Mustangs, captured their
third win with an easy 15-5, 15-2
shellacking of the Vandals, Nit
tany Co-op-A rapped Ath Hall,
12-15, 15-4, 15-9, and Dorm 29
chalked up a 15-4, 15-7 triumph
over Dorm 2.
Dorm 39 rang up their second
win of the campaign in League 4
as they scuttled the Foresters, 6-
15, 15-9, 15-10; Eagles downed
Penn Haven-A, 15-9, 15-6: Dorm
28 was victorious over Dorm 27,
15-4, 15-8; Dorm 5 set back Dorm
40, 16-14, 15-12, and the Junior
Foresters blasted Nittany Co-op-
B, 15-4, 15-4. The Crusaders and
Woodsdal- AC won forfeit victor
ies over Dorm 32 and the Cream-
Puffs, respectively.
Twt
m college ma
|J| &
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; '3
This is a Geology Major. Takes life
for granite. An earthy type with rocks in
his head. Thinks nitrates are cheaper than
day rates. Wouldn't be caught
ossified without a n Manhattan ” shirt.
\!kf \ \
\
This is a " Manhattan ” Range
widespread collar with French cuffs. Does
something for your natural contours.
That narrow " Manhattan ” tie
is a pretty smart specimen , too.
THE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY v J?
Copr, 1950, Thu McnhoPopShirtCo.
yyianhci Itan
Products are Exclusive with
Jeffrey, Speidel
Now Sports Deans
Bill Jeffrey, soccer coach, and
Charlie Speidel, wrestling mentor
now share the honor of being th«
deans of the College athletk
coaches.
Robert B. "Pop” Rutherford, re
cently retired golf mentor, held
that distinction before he turned
over the reins to his son, Robert
Jr.
Next September Jeffrey will
field his 25th soccer club. Speidel
will celebrate his silver anniver
sary a few months later. Ruther
ford had directed 28 golf teams in
the Nittany Valley.
COSMIC COTILLION
Beaux Arts Ball
1950
Penn Stale's Annual
Costume Ball
Place—Phi Sigma Kappa
Time—April 29, -1950
Costume—Futuristic . . . ‘
Inlerplanelarium
Sponsored by—Department of
Architecture and Fine Arts
CAMPUS FAVORITE
PAGE THREE