WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1952 Betas Retain IM Swim Title, 23-18 Lynch Nips Delta Sig's Shields In Relay to Keep Championship The swimmers from Delta Sigma Phi came a long way, but the powerful, talent-laden' defending champs from Beta Theta Pi were not to be denied in their quest for their sec ond Consecutive IM fraternity swimming crown. The Betas won 23-18, on_ the strength of a narrow win in the 120-yard relay, over the Delta Sigs yesterday at Glennland Pool. ' As per usual, Delta Sigma Phi's "Mr. Big," Ned Shields—nut on a super-stellar show. Shields, who is only a junior, edged the Beta speedster, Doby Lynch, in the 60- yard freestyle, an d completely outclassed Jan Cronstedt in the diVing competition. Betas Nab Relay Shields; swimming in the an chor-man slot on the relay, failed by a fraction of a second to catch the little Beta number-four man, Lynch, in the Delta Sig's try for all the marbles. The score was deadlocked, 18-18, before the start -of the all-telling relay: In taking the relay, the impor tant five points, the match, and the championship, the Beta four some of Cr9nStedt, Dick Cameron, Dan Fisher, and Lynch turned in a good 1:03.0 clocking. But it was all up to Lynch and Shields on the final 30-yard leg, and Lynch had just enough left to beat the oncoming Delta Sig. Cronstedt, Imeswiller Win Lanky Ken McGuire, Delta Sig ma Phi, turned in a beautiful, sur prise diving exhibition to edge Cronstedt for second and draw ;the Delta Sigs into the deadlock going into the relay. The champions took a pair of firsts in the 60-yard backstroke and the 60-yard breaststroke, be sides adding a second in the back stroke. Cronstedt and mate Torn Imes - Willer got home one-two in the backstroke, with McGuire third. Cronstedt's time was 42.8. Beta Charlie Turner romped in 42.1 in the breaststroke while Del ta. Sigs' Walt Darron and Howie Giles finished second and third. Shields and Lynch. swimming in the middle two . lanes in the freestyle, were even all the way: It took. the judges' verdict to, de termine the winner. Shields' win ning time was 33.4. Dan Fisher finished third for the champs. Perennial Rivals Penn State and • Temple, per ennial soccer rivals, clash in their annual duel at Philadelphia Sat urday (Nov. 15). Representatives of these Divisions of Unicin - Carbide and Carbon Corporation will be here to discuss work oppor tunities with interested seniors on the following dates: Nation'al Carbon Company Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Company November 17 Electro Metallurgical Company Linde Air Products Company November 20 Bakelite Company Contact your Placement Office for interview appointments UNION CARBIDE AND CARBON CORPORATION By GEORGE BAIREY Intramural Boxing Deadline Today Today is the deadline for fra ternity and independent per sans planning to enter the intramural boxing tournament. No entries• will be accepted after 4:30 p.m., Dutch Sykes, assistant dire c t or of intre murals, said yesterday. An entry fee of '25 cents will be charged each individual. An organization may enter . one contestant in each weight class, Independents, however, may enter as individuals and need not be Members of a team. Heinrich Leads In Total Offense NEW YORK, (JP)—lf Washing ton's two remaining opponents find some way to contain.• Don Heinrich's passing—something the others haven't been able to do— the 1952 ground gaining cham pion in major collegiate football still will be a T formation quar terback. Heinrich • has established a healthy lead in passing: and • in total offense. And the five play ers who are closely' bunched in the total offense list' some distance behind him also are T quarter backs. Only once since the National Collegiate A.A. statistical bureau has been compiling nationwide records has a T quarterback come out first in total yardage. That was in 1948 when Nevada's Stan Heath' covered enough ground throwing the ball to outdistance the double and triple• thr e a t backs. • The NCAA statistics ' released today show Heinrich has gained 1,492 yards altogether. Of these 1,488 came through the air on 128 completions in 236 attempts, in cluding 13 touchdown passes. All are nation leading -figures. ENGINEERS PHYSICISTS - CHEMISTS Career Opportunities UNION CARBIDE November 21 ucc 30 East 42nd Street New York, 17, New York TIC DAILY C0LT4G12 5 4.p3 STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA BEAT RUTGERSI November 14 November 18 Collegiate Chatter WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (M—Ed Mioduszewski has ' become the football idcil of this small colonial community. Mioduszewski, who astounded a horde of Penn State football fans with his running when William and Mary's grid team engaged the Nittanies at Bea ver Field this fall, plays quar terback for Coach Jackie Free man's eleven. To his teammates andfollowers he's called "Meadows"—it saves time. Actually, Meadows is a senior. He's played every position in the backfield during his, col lege career. As a• quarterback, though; he is merely a freshman. Yet, Mioduszewski has been la beled by coaches of opposing teams and sports writers as the greatest running quarterback in college football today. They say he can beat you by himself. His yardage collection ranked him first - in the Southern Confer ence last week and eighteenth in the . nation. Last Saturday, he ad.ded• 266 more yardg and prob ably will improve on 'his national ranking this week. Mioduszewski: demonstrated his prowess last week to Vir ginia Tech's Gobblers, whipped them, 35-15. Afterwards, Tech Coach Frank Moseley said: "That guy's the pro type, who beat us by himself." Somebody asked Moseley to compare Mioduszewski with Kentucky's former - star, Vito "Babe" Parilli. Moseley, who coached Parilli at Kentucky backfield mentor, replied: "Parilli could do only one thing —pass. But this Mioduszewski— you never know what he's goingTh to do. Everything he does - , he does splendidly.'' STATE PARTY CANDIDATES • President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Bob Homan Bother Marcia Philip. President Vie's. President Secretary-Treasurer Fuzzy Miller Mike Murphy Ann Ledderman SINCERITY . . . EXPERIENCE . . . CAPABILITY ELECT THEM NOV. 13 at OLD MAIN Independents Post IM Cage Victories Monday night's cage competitions at Recreation Hall produced a with variety of scoring sprees by winning fives. The Bears ad vanced from their 17-2 lead at half-time to handily subdue the East, 57-25. • • The rnntest between the Gorp Robinson's absence Tournament play of single elimination will begin 'Wednes day. Two- men from each frater nity may be entered. Each match will consist of the best two out of three games with exception of the semi-finals and final round. In the latter, two round play will consist of the best three out of five advantage games., Games will be played at Aca cia; Theta Xi, Alpha zeta, Sigma Pi, Beta Sigma Rho, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Four other frat ernties will be named later, Rob inson said. The semi-finals and finals will be played at Theta Xi. A trophy will be awarded to the winner and runner-up. No house points. however, will be re ceived by the winner and run ner-up. House points are obtained only 'through participation in in tramurals offered by the intra mural office. The ping-porm tournament is being operated for the first time this year through the cooperation of Robinson and the intramural office. If this tournament is suc cessful, it will become - part of the regular IM tournaments. Then house points will be received. ROLLER SKATING AT HEM PARK WED! ESDAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY NIGHTS Sophomore Class Freshman Class s and the Sponges proved to be a Stanky Fires Moore ST. LOUIS, (W)—A shake up in the St. Louis Cardinal coaching staff brought repercussions , yes te'rday with the little manager, Eddie Stanky, right in the thick of it. Terry Moore, who became a Cardinal great in the old gashoUse days of the club, was fired as a coach at the beck of Stanky. And what Moore said about the little pepperpot was pointed and direct. BEAT RUTGERS! ':;I:K::::q;E:K:i::i::•: - .. 'iiiiiii : : iii:,:i:i:i:i:E: : iiii:iiii:iiiiiiii:.:iii: •:::•::::::•:.:.:.:•:.:•:•:•• - ,:i:::::::::•: : : : : : : : : : : : :- iiiii . :iiii:*:.:i:i:i*ili . •:•:•>:-:::•:•:•:•:•:•:- ............. ........... %. ...........% .......,%,...„ dit •i:K:i:li7. g:. 6rd # ll ,„.,,, :::ii: ... ii : ::: :: i .i. :::: , :•:•:::•:. ;.:.i brc 115 . ..ii For supper parties, groups and clubs, call Harold 6301. ..::: Steaks, Spaghetti, .Pil Shrimp, served from 5 p.m. to 12 p.m. ....: daily. Rear of 129 S. Allen ..:x...„ State College •:::•:•::::::::::::::::.; ::::::::::::::::::::::::$ ?•:**:::!::.*iii**:::.. :•.-•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•: .•:::::::::::::::::::::::::. :•:.:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•. •:•:•:•:•:::::•::::::::::::::: •:•;•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•. :::::ii::::•:•:::,:.:•:•:•:•:•: :::::::•::: 4 ::::::::•:•:•:•:•:•:-.. • .•:•:•:•••:•:•:•:•:•:•:00:•:•:•:•: :•:•:.:::.:%•:•:+:•:.:•:•:•:•:•:•:•... ~.,... •••• • ••• •- •• • • PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers