FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1955
Cassady, Beagle Repeat
As AP All Americans
NEW YORK, Dec. 1 (W)—Howard (Hopalong) Cassady,
State's irresistible back, and Ron Beagle, Navy's great end,
All-America recognition for the second straight year on th'e
Associated Press team.
Earl Morrall of Michigan State heads up a backfield
Cassady that includes two stellar
juniors—James -Swink of • Texas
Christian and Tommy McDonald
of Oklahoma.
Kentucky Places End
The first •team line is composed
of Beagle and Howard Sclutellen
terger of Kentucky at ends; Paul
Wiggin of Stanford and Frank
D'Agostino of Auburn at tackles;
Jim Brown of UCLA and Pas
quale (Pat) Bisceglia of Notre
Dame at guards; and Robert Pel
legrini of Maryland at center.
The second team is composed
of John Paluck, Pittsburgh, and
Tom Maentz, Michigan, ends; Cal
vin Jones, lowa and Bruce Bos
ley, West Virginia, tackles; Bo
Bolinger, Oklahoma, and Scott
Suber, Mississippi State, guards;
Hugh Pitts, Texas Christian, cen
ter; and Bob Davenport, UCLA,
Jon Arnett, Southern Cal, Gary
Glick, Colorado A&M, and Don
Schaefer, Notre Dame, backs
Third Team •Named
The third team includes Henry
Gremminger, Baylor, and Joe Tu
minello, Louisiana State, ends;
Norman Masters, Michigan State
and John Witte, Oregon , State,
tackles; Jim Parker, Ohio State,
and William Meigs, Harvard,
guards; Steven Delatorre, Florida,
center; and George Welsh, Navy,
Jim Brown, Syracuse, Charley
Horton, Vanderbilt, and Ed Vereb,
Maryland, backs.
Among.those receiving honor
able mention were:
Ends•Jtunes Billion, Syracuse*
Russell Dennis, Maryland; Stan
Intihar, Cornell.
Tackles = Francis MacHinsky,
Ohio State; .John Hopkins, Navy;
Mike Sandusky, Maryland; Sam
Huff, West Virginia; Dick Ste
phenson, Army.
S Guards Picked
Guards—Stan Slater, Army;
Robert Howard, Rutgers, Jack Da
vis, Maryland; Gene Lathey, West
Virginia; Jim Shads, Penn.
CentersTohn Cenci, Pitt; Ken
Vargo, Ohio State.
Backs—Paul Hornung, Notre
Dame; Lenny !doom Penn State;
Patrick Uebel, Army; Richard
Kappas, Beta Sigs
Cop WRA Victories
In the Women's Recreational
Association basketball league last
night Kappa Alpha Theta troun
ced Phi Mu, 47-3, and Beta Sigma
Omicron nipped Sigma Delta Tau,
12-9.
Penny Erb was the offensive
standout of the 'night as she
s^^*^ri 95 points for Kappa Alpha
Theta. Erb sunk more than half
of her teams counters on 12 field
goals and one foul.
Mary Shower and Jan Feaster
each tallied eight points on four
field goals. Pat Farrell added two
more points to the score before
switching to a guard position
where she played , good defense
for the remainder of the game.
Phi Mu was held scoreless in
the second half by the outstand
ing defensive work of Farrell, Pat
Lehr, Sally Barnes and Pat
Brown.
Nancy Bortz sunk the losers'
Shutouts Pace
IM Fraternity
Bowling Again
Four shutouts in five matches
highlighted League B of intra
mural fraternity bowling Wednes
day evening at Rec Hall.
League-leading Theta Delta Chi
kept its one game margin over
Delta Sigma Lambda by beating
Phi Mu Delta, in one of the shut
out matches, 4-0. Delta Sig also
won by a shutout win over Phi
Epsilon Pi, 4-0.
Winners Have 22-6 Slate
Theta Delt has a record of 22-6
while its counterpart, Delta Sigma
Lambda, is 21-7.
Beaver House moved into a
third place tie with Phi Kappa on
the basis of a whitewash win
over Alpha Rho Chi, 4-0. Phi Kap
pa beat Acacia, 3-1. Both frater
nities now own a 19-9 slate.
The other shutout was recorded
by Delta Theta Sigma over Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, 4-0.
Wins Single Gams Honors
Jim Stitt, Delta Theta Sigma,
bowled 223 in the second game
of the Delta Theta Sigma-SAE
match to walk off with high indi
vidual single game honors for the
night. Stitt also won the high tri
ple with 548 pins.
Despite Acacia's • 3-1. loss, the
one game they wo gave them the
high team single fbr the evening,
791; But Acacia Couldn't keep its
scoring through the other games.
Phi Kappa -came out with high
team triple honors with 2254.
Martin, Princeton; Bill DeGraaf,
Cornell; Ed Albright, Syracuse;
Dick Guest and rd Oldham; Navy;
Cornelius Salvaterra, Pitt; Frank
Tamburello, Maryland; Bdb b y
Moss and Joe Marconi, West Vir
ginia; Dick Christy, North Caro
lina State.
only field goal and Mary Craig
made a free throw to account for
Phi Mu's three points.
Elaine Harding, Ruth Morgan,
and Patsy Weba tried in vain to
stop - the KAT scorers but the vic
tors proved to be too strong.
Beta Sigma Omicron's three
forwards, Pat Barnitz, Joyce Cox
and Elaine Alexander each scored
SDT's, 12-9.
four points as they edged the
Lois Biahoff and Arlene Zim
merman scored eight of the losers
nine points.
Monday's schedule sends Co-op
against Atherton, Leonides A
against the Little Lions, Thomp
son 4 against Women's Building,
and Thompson 5 against Mac
Hall.
Penn State in 1955 lost two
games on its home gridiron for
the first time since 1938.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Atherton Cops Title on 3d Try
If first you don't succeed, then try, try again. And try again if you need to. This might well
have been the theme that the Atherton hockey team could have been shouting last night after it
finally clipped Thompson, 1-0, for the women's field hockey championship.
It all started when Atherton, undefeated, met Thompson for the title but was held in a scoreless
duel by the frosh. In Atherton's second attempt at the title, the frosh again tied the Atherton squad
with a 1-1 score resulting. But
last night it was Atherton's turn.
It finally won—on the third time
around
Obio
won
1955
The game, however, had the
earmarks of its two predecessors
when Thompson moved into scor
ing territory late in the final
period only to have the clock
leave them stranded—and de
feated—when time ran out.
Playing a tremendous game for
the winning sophomores was right
back and 'Captain, Millie Mullen,
who led her team to the cham
pionship. Again she displayed the
skillful' tactics that earned her
the right to be one of Penn State's
representatives at the Central
Pennsylvania tryouts.
Lynn Leinbach, center forward,
gets credit for the score that de
cided the game. She knocked in
the goal late in the first half.
Sophomore Rusty Harvey played
her' usual fighting role at right
inner for the winners, while right
wing Anne Bate and center half
Judy Goodrich starred on offense.
Right back Donna Vought and
goalie Linda Walrath were de
fensive standouts, and right wing
Bobbie Blake and left inner Mary
Jane Farrer were steady drivers
in the losing cause.
ENGINEERS,
Important on-campus
ELECTRO-MECHANICAL SUPERSONIC •
Missile Guidance Systems Structures
Fire and Flight Control Systems Thermal Barriers
Computers, Recorders Vibrations and Flutter
ROCKET PROPULSION NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
High Thrust Engines Research Reactors
Propellants Medical Reactors
Pumps Power Generation Reactors
Contact your placement office today. Make an appointment
to see North American representative. Mr. John J. Kimbark
on Dec. 7.
Interviewing hours 9 A.M.-5 P.M.
Or write, Engineering Personnel, Missile and Control Equipment
Depts. 91-ZOCOL, North American Aviation, Downey, California
ENGINEERING AHEAD FOR A BETTER TOMORROW
r' \ \ l iOßTH AMERICAN hVIATION, INC.
I it d .. I I it • . I . I 1 . • D 1 1,1, ...
SCIENTISTS,
PHYSICISTS,
MATHEMATICIANS
Interviews soon!
North American Missile and Control Departments
Representative Will Be Here Dec. 7
You'll learn first hand about the advantages
and opportunities in choosing a career with a
future at North American. Here engineers
and scientists are now discovering new
frontiers in four exciting new fields:
ST LIL JUNAS
Intramural Box
(Continued from page six)
to the ropes where he proceeded
to pound away with sharp rights
and lefts.
In the final bout of the eve
ning, Ray Flint, Theta Kappa Phi,
decisioned Tom Zimmerman from
Sigma Chi.
Zimmerman the aggressor
throughout most o fthe bout—
opened the fight with two blows
to the head; forcing Flint to re
treat.
ng Winners
Flint took charge of the fight
in the final two rounds when he
consistently connected with rights
and lefts to the weary Sigma
Chi's head and body.
The forfeit winners were Bill
McAbee, Phi Delta Theta• Bill
Maeder, Sigma Pi; Chris kueb
ler, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ed
Drapcho, Phi Delta Theta; Jack
Long, Chi Phi; Bob Brandt, Sig
ma Pi; and Hugh Hollenback, Phi
Sigma Kappa.
!FORMA
PAGE SEVEN