SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1951 2 Fullbacks Pose Problem For 'Rip' Ted Shattuck, Or Anders May Shift To Half Barring any unfortunate de velopments in the form of selec tive service calls, football Coach, Rip Engle, faces a problem with the return of sophomores Ted Shattuck and Paul Anders. But it's a problem any coach would enjoy solving. Both Anders and Sfh a t tuc k played at the fullback post last season, and each turned in good performances. Chances are that Engle will switch one of the hard charging backs to a halfback slot to replace the graduating Tony Orsini, the Lions' leading scorer last season. Engle and his assistants are schooling the. Nittanies on the In This Corner • • . Ridge Riley, Penn State col lege alumni secretary, turns out a weekly football letter which pulls no verbal punches. After Army clobbered Penn State last fall, Ridge was more than a little critical of the Cadets rugged play. and Army coach Red Blaik was irate over the criticism. Just the other day Blaik phoned State grid Coach Rip Engle to suggest a spring prac tice game, but Engle declined because his squad wasn't ready for rough work. "You're right, Rip," Blaik conceded, "but I had sort of looked forward to a scrimmage, I wanted yOu to play Riley on the line." fundamentals of the wing-T, ex perimenting with plays, and at the same time "feeling out" the players as to the position each is best suited to play. So far, the Lions have partici pated in only light contact drills, using tackling dummies to avoid injuries. Engle doesn't expect to send the team into any hard scrimmages until perhaps the last of the five-week spring practice session. Besides the pleasant task Rip will have in placing Shattuck and Anders, he must also seek a re placement for wingback Dough erty and quarterback Vince o'- Bara who will graduate in June. Bob Pollard, defensive back during most of last season, is a possible replacement for Dough erty at wingback while Tony Ra dos, Bob Szajna, and Frank Mi nana, loom as the leading candi dates for the quarterback spot. 3 IM Women's Titles Decided The women's intramural play offs, completed Thursday, gave Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Xi Delta, and Leonides the charrip ionships in vdlleyball, bowling and badminton, respectively. Kappa Kappa Gamma wallop ed Alpha Gamma Delta, 43-14, to capture the volleyball champion ship. In the bowling final playoffs Alpha Xi Delta defeated Ather ton west by 604-513. High scorer of the evening was Evelyn Buza, of the Atherton west team; who got a 154 score. Mary Ann Wert man, Alpha Xi Delta, rolled 150. Leonides won two singles and lost one double to Women!s build ing in the badminton playoffs. Phi Mu lost by a score of 3-0 to Leonides, who then captured the badminton championship. Ski Team Selects Friese As '52 Capt. Paul Friese, a sixth semester junior who has been on the ski ing team for two yeaM, has been elected captain of next year's Nit tany squad. Coach Sherman Fogg also an nounced the appointment of man agers for next year's squad: Head manager is Alan New, while the three first managers are George Allison, Norman Goldstein, and William Hafley. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Lion Track Records An Impressive List A _small, cardboard sign, almost inconspicuous in the Nittany track team's water tower locker room, bears, however, a formidable list of all-time Penn State outdoor records. All the marks, which are count ed only if in competition and if the race is won, compare ' favor ably with any track and field team in the country. Sharing th e record spotlight with three each are four stars of Coach • Werner's era, Jim Gehrdes, Barney Ewel 1, Gerry K a r v,e r, and Bill Lock hart, Sprinter an d hurdler Gehrdes owns th e 120 Jim Garda' high and 220 low hurdles record of 14.2 and 22.9, respectively. In addition, Gehrdes shares th e quarter-mile relay record of 41.3 with Guy Kay, Bill Lockhart, and Wil Lancaster. Barney Ewell, swift cinder burner around the turn of the '4o's, holds the 220 mark of 20.7 • Y es, VDU ill 'Lace a Lucky Strike s -there's no denial. Of thi s gel? gourself to pleasure, friend, p,nd give .S. aI eaSure , friend, trial. and shares the 100-yard standard of 9.6 with Wil Lancaster and a real oldtimer, H. Henry, back in 1907. , Ewell's other Penn State record is the sprint-medley relay In the distance field, Gerry Karver boasts of three records. In '47• he ran the fastest official Lion mile with a 4:11.6. • Karver also ran with Bill Shu man Mitch Williams, and Horace Ashenfelter to set the four-mile relay mark. For his third record, the former Boyertown miler team ed with Koch, Williams, and Shu man in the distance medley. Bill Lockhart, the only one of the four still wearing Blue and White silks, also possesses three records. Locky holds the 440 mark of 49-1, and shares in the one-quar ter mile relay as well as the mile relay record when his baton mates were Bob Bour, John McCall, and Koch who together did 3:19.2. ary A. Braga They're B.est Dressed! This Week's Six Fraternity Men Bob Morton - Stan Hyman Sigma Alpha Epsilon Zeta Beta Tau Fred Rodgers Dick Guest Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Sigma Kurt Roose 'George Watson Theta Xi Sigma Phi Sigma They know style. They have style. They're in style; These men are the best dressed at their fraternities. Wage this page Tuesday , and see what clothes they'll chose for HUR's show windows. " Clothes for the College Man" at BMWS MEN ' S SHOP E. College Ave. Opposite Old Main For Quick Results Use Collegian Classifieds VI on the college neWsp?pe. l li/rite the sports review The editors and leg-nen, too, The editors Luclcies are great news. Sheila JoY cked ee Elofstra College Oal4lY 41/0 ••• • ILUCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE ! Fine tobacco—and only fine tobacco—can give you the perfect mildness and rich taste that make a cigarette completely enjoyable. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So if you're not happy with your present brand (and a 38-city survey shows that millions are not), switch to Luckies. You'll find that Luckies taste better than any other ciga rette. Be Happy—Go Lucky today! LS/M•FT- Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco PAGE SEVEN Military ti{e lead RUP ote
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