PAGE FOUR
Ex-Lions
Will Stun
Friday
(Cantinued from page two)
Nip placed third. However, true
to his profession, FBI sleuth Hor
ace got his man in the Olympic
steeplechase trials by taking first
place. •
The bespectacled Stone, who
is now a school teacher in Smeth
port, Pa., will be making his sev
enth appearance in The Inquirer
Meet. He showed his heels to Nip
in the two-mile feature during
the 1951 race. Stone has held a
dozen national titles and has re
corded more 5000-meter times un
der 15 minutes than any other
American.
Herb Last Year's Ace
Last year’s high jump ace for
the Nittany squad was Jim Herb,
the IC4A titlist. Whenever Lion
track Coach Chick Werner need
ed another man in the broadjump
competition Herb usually drew
the call. In last season’s dual meet
with Ohio State Jumpin’ Jim
competed in both events, winning
the high jump with a leap of
6’27/8” and placing third in the
broadjump. The six points he col
lected helped pace the Lions to
their only win of the campaign,
66%-55%.
Vic Fri 11 s was hampered
throughout his youth with a re
versed right foot, a condition
which was corrected by nine op
erations in 13 months. The 1950
Inquirer high jump honors went
to Fritts when he cleared the bar
at 6’5”.
Fritts Hit 6'B"
Last winter in Cleveland Fritts
reached his peak with a leap of
6*B 3/16”. Herb and Fritts will
compete against Ken Weisner, the
world’s record-holder in the high
jump. The two former Lion high
jumpers will compete for the
Shanahan team and Stone and the
Ashenfelters will run for the New
York Athletic Club.
Twelve TJ.S. Olympic stars will
take part in the meet, the proceeds
of which will be donated to St.
Edmond’s Home for Crippled
Children in Philadelphia.
This will be the first competi
tion of the season for Werner’s
indoor track team. He will take a
15-man squad to the meet and
will travel to the Washington Ev
ening Star Meet the following
day.
iron Man Captains
Penn State’s co-captains, Tony
Rados and Don Malinak, set an
excellent example for their team
mates by filling “iron man” roles
during the 1953 football season.
Rados played 373 minutes, Mali
nak 371. Others with 300 or more
minutes were Rosey Grier, 351;
Jim Garrity and Don Balthaser,
346 each; and Otto Kneidinger,
339.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
TYPEWRITER, Remington, noiseless, port
able. Good condition, $5O. Call “Sev”
ext. 263.
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER. $25.00. Call
ext. 1176, ask for Ardis.
1950 2-DOOR Studebaker Champion with
overdrive. Perfect shape. Clean. Will ao
cept reasonable offer. Call Ben. Shields
2602.
BRAND NEW 7 ft. Hickory Skis, bindings,
4% ft. aluminum poles. Reasonable. Call
Charlie, Nittany 38 room 19.
1951 NASH Rambler Station Wagon, R&H,
only owner. Will sell well below book
price. Call 7873.
LOST
POLY SCI text book. Constitutional His
tory of England, (Adams). Call Tom
Zerbe 7023.
LEATHER WATCH FOB with Shrine but
ton and Elks tooth. Reward. Phone State
College 4244. •
GLASSES IN red case. Name inside case.
Call Jerry, 7219.
FOR RENT
APARTMENT FOR rent at 432 E. College
Ave. Three rooms and private bath. Fur
nished. Call 7951.
RENT A TRUCK. Various sizes and body
types. Do that moving job at lowest cost.
Local or out of state. Hertz Drive-Ur-Self
System Lie., 1020 Green Ave., Altoona, Pa.
Phone 2-3200.
WORK WANTED
IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble?
If so you can have it repaired during
holiday vacations. Just dial 2492 for pick
up or bring to 633 W College Ave.
WANTED
EVERY ACCEPTABLE used book on cam
pus. The Used Book Agency will be
open Feb. 2 to take books, .
Basketball -
(Continued from page one)
turn to the game until the second
half.
Penn State took the floor after
the half with what appeared to be
a safe, 32-21 lead. But at this
point the Middies went wild. With
Clune leading the charge. Coach
Ben Camevale’s cagers began hit
ting from everywhere on the floor
and eventually overtook the Lions.
In the fourth frame, leading
48-44, they pulled an abrupt
about-face from their heavy
shooting tactics and began to
freeze the ball. While the Lions
tried frantically _to gain control,
precious time ticked away and
with only 28 seconds remaining,
Navy led 62-52. Suddenly Gross’
quintet caught fire. Sherry, Ar
nelle, and Edwards hit on succes
sive field goals and the Lions were
within four points. But time ran
out and the final buzzer sounded
with the score standing 62-58,
Summaries
PENN STATE NAVY
.. far fp t
Sherry.f 2 0-2 4
f g fp t
MacDon’l,f 0 2-4 2
Hogan, f 4 4-4 12
Slattery,f 4 5-6 13
Clune,c 11 3-6 25
McCally,g 0 0-0 0
Sandlin,g 1 3-3 5
Hoover,g 0 0-0 0
Wigley,g 13-4 5
Wells,g 0 0-0 0
Totals 21 20-27 62
18 14 12 14—58
15 6 22 17—62
Blocker, £ 2 1-
Marisa,f 0 0-
Fields,f 0 0-
'Arnelle,c 10 7-
3 2-
Haag,s 0 4-4 4
Brewer, g 2 3-4 7
Edwards,g 1 1-4 3
Totals 20 18-27 58
Penn State
Your hands on the Future!
When you grip the wheel of an Air Force jet, your hands are on a fast,
high flying future that leads to the top in jet aviation.
0 Once behind the controls of an Air
Force jet, you leave the humdrum of
everyday life... soar far above the cares
of the crowd into a bright new future of
adventure and excitement. You’re part
of a select flying team, playing for the
highest stakes of all . . . mastery of the
Jet Age! You’ll win too, because you’ve
been trained to win. You have confi
dence in yourself, in your fellows, and
in your plane, the fastest and safest fly
ing equipment in the world.
As an Air Force Aviation Cadet, you get
in on the ground floor of jet aviation,
learn jet flight with the latest equipment
and best instructors. You graduate as an
Air Force lieutenant earning over $5,000
a year ... a man thoroughly prepared
for leadership in both military and com
• • O •••••••• O • O © • • • • •-•••• • • •©• ••. • • ♦ • • • •
WHERE TO GET MORE DETABB.S:
Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection Team,
Air Force ROTC Unit or Air Force Recruiting Officer.
Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters,
U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C.
THE DA ft.Y COLLEGIAN: STATE COLLEGE. PENNC^VAC^A'
Jim Gorrity
Intramural fraternity basketball
has its own version of Bevo Fran
cis in the red-hot scoring hand of
Jim Garrity, the scoring spark
plug of the Delta Upsilon cage
squad. Garrity has whipped a to
tal of 84 tallies through the- chords
on 38 successful field goal at
tempts and eight of 13 fouls in
four games.
The DU courtster has accumu
lated a tremendous 21 point per
game average considering that in
tramural contests last only 24
minutes. In addition to having the
highest average in IM fraternity
competition, Garrity leads in field
goals and has also scored nearly
62 per cent of his team’s points.
Other important statistics that
come to light from a look into
the IM record books for the 1953-
54 basketball season may even be
a clue to the All-University cham
pion, if scoring strength is count
ed a prime factor.
Sigma Chi, leader of League A,
has the highest per game average
with 35, while Phi Sigma Delta,
League B, trails by only four
tenths of a point. Pushing the
leaders hard for the season rec
ord are Delta Upsilon, League E,
and Alpha Tau Omega, pace-set
ters of League F, with 34 and 32.8
marks respectively.
Other league average leaders
are Alpha Phi Alpha with 31
points and Phi Epsilon Pi with
AW»%>V\WVAW.W/.'X«»y.W,j%^VA>VAS‘.V. , .V.
Ills
mercial aviation. Join the many fine
young men who keep their hands on the
future. Train as an Aviation Cadet!
You may be eligible
To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you
must be at least a high school graduate.
However, you will be of more value to
the Air Force if you stay in college,
graduate, and then volunteer for train
ing. In addition, you must be between
19 and 26% years, unmarried, and in
good physical condition.
☆ Win an Air Force
Commission
☆ Earn over
$5,000 A Year
Leads IM Scoring Race
30 points in League D, and Theta
Kappa Phi sporting a 27.3 point
average in League C.
High single game marks were
set as Alpha Tau Omega stacked
53 points in its fourth contest of
the season, and Delta Upsilon;
paced by Garrity’s record 31,
caslied in 48 points Jan. 13.
High scoring marksmen behind
Garrity are Fred Darrell, ATO,
13.7 point average; Jim Babb, Tri
angle, 13; Bill Bauer, Phi Kappa
Sigma, 12.25; George Simpson,
Kappa Delta Rho, and Ed Suley,
Sigma Pi, tied at 10.75; John
Hawk, Sigma Chi, 10.25; Gabe
Lensack, Theta Kappa Phi, with
a 10 average; Jesse Wachtel, Beta
Sigma Rho, 9.67; Tom Furbee,
Delta Sigma Phi, 8.25; Ed Ritter,
Best of Luck to the National Champions
Bring Your Rims Down to
CENTRE COUNTY FILM LAB
122 W. Beaver Ave. Phone 4805
Films in by 10 a.m. Done by 5 p.m.
Ips
s -Air
SUNDAY,' JANUARY 17. 1954
Sigma I'm, and Charlie Russo,
Alpha Phi De1ta,.8.2, and Art Pol
lard, Alpha'Phi Alpha, 7.8.
Rados Uncertain
Tony Rados, who quarterbacked
the football team to a six-three
record during the past season, is
still undecided about a pro career.
If he does decide to enter the play
for-pay ranks he will perform for
the Philadelphia Eagles. ■
Harriers Undefeated
Chick Werner’s cross-c ountry
squad finished the 1953 season
with an undefeated record, de
feating Navy and Georgetown in
a dual meet and copping verdicts
over Cornell, Manhattan, and
Michigan State.
_»s;i MC^MViVIV/i'mWW.'.VAW.'.VA'^WWI'A'tV
HERE’S WHAT YOU DO:
/. Take your high school diploma or
certificate of graduation and a copy of
your birth certificate to your nearest Air
Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill
out the application they give you.
2. If application is accepted,, the Air
Force will arrange for you to; take a
physical examination at government
expense.
3. Next, you will be given a written and
manual aptitude test.
<?. If you pass your physical and other
tests, you will be scheduled for an Avia
tion Cadet training class. The Selective
Service Act allows you a four-month
deferment while waiting class assignment.
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