PAGE SIX Baseball Team Hosts Mounties In Doubleheader Penn States baseball team closes its live-game home stand when it rnir-ets West Virginia University in its second straight doubleheader at 1:30 p.m. today at Beaver Field. The Lions, sporting a 3-1 record, will have Ed Drapcho on the mound in the first game with Stan Larimer going in the seven• * * inning nightcap. Coach Joe Bedenk said his line-1 up will remain the same. Don! Stickler will catch, Gary Miller; will be at first base, Lou Schnei-i Jar will play second, Guy Tira-1 bassi will be at shortstop, and' Steve Baidy will corer third. Captain Bob McMullen and his brother, John, will cover leftfield. and rightfield respectively, with' Jim Lockerman in the centerfield Spot. The Mountaineers, with eight ! wins and three losses, will have Jim Heise on the mound in the first game. Heise. who led the nation in strikeouts last year with 111, is the workhorse of the team and is considered an , outstanding pro prospect. Carl Norman is the probable starting pitcher in the second game for West Virginia. The Mountaineers have scored i wins over Parris Island, Notre Dame, Florida State, Brown. the! Citadel, Fairmont State, West• Virginia Wesleyan, and George Washington. Their losses were to Illinois and Wisconsin. The ll lini scored two wins over them. Coach Steve Harrick will prob ably start Don Firestone at sec-' and base and in the leadoff poi lion, Charley McKown will be in rightfield and batting second. Jack Rabbits will bat third and play centerfield. Ed Lenhart will, play first and bat cleanup. Ronnie LaNeve will bat fifth and play shortstop, Rod Shafer will play third and bat sixth, Jim Dayoob, in leftfield will bat seventh. and John Blaiker will bat eighth* and catch. Rabbits, who runs as his name implies. is the leading slugger on the learn. In 1855 he banked 15 extra basehits in 15 games and this year his hitting has been on par with the '55 performance. Harrick lost only six men from last year's squad, which won 20 and lost 6. His leading returnees, besides Rabbits, are Firestone. who hit .409 last year: McKown. Lenart, LaNeve, Baliker. and Heise. Each one of these men, with the , exception of pitcher Heise, is a .300 or better hitter and tog ether'! compose one of the strongest hit ting Mountaineer squads in the! past few years. The Lions journey to the Uni versity of Pennsylvania Saturday where they will meet the Red and Blue in a single game. 12 Men Enter 1M Semi-Finals Pairings for th e semi-final; rounds in the eight flights of thel Fraternity Intramural Badminton league were completed Monday night at Recreation Hall. James Machlan, Theta Xi, en tered a flight 6 semi-final berth, when he upended Erwin Schim-1 mel, Zeta Beta Tau. 15-10, 15-11.' Be will face John Gruber, TKE.i who eliminated Ron Rainey, Pi ; Kappa Phi, 15-11, 15-8. Jerry Bijur, Beta Theta Pi, won: by forfeit over Alfred Williams. Alpha Tau Omega, and will meet! Gary Fox, Sigma Alpha Mu, 15-4. 75-6. victor over Charles Ruppert. Tau Phi Delta. Bill Hutchison. Pjii Kappa Sig-i ma, defeated John Bischoff. Phi; Delta Theta. 15-6. 15-10. while. Ken Christiansen. Alpha Chi Sig ma. crushed Terry Alwine, Phi Mu Delta. 15-0, 15-0. Bob Teetsel. Sigma Nu, wal-• . loped Oscar Knight, Alpha Gam- I ma Rho. 15-6. 15-11, and will op-i pose John Giles in a flight 7, semi-final tilt Giles dropped; Ralph Swank, Phi Gamma Delta. 15-1. 15-1. Flight 8 semi-finalists are Har vey Nixon, Phi Epsilon Pi; Ber nard Kolanowski, Phi Kappa Psi; Clain Johnson. Acacia; and John 'Wright. Alpha Zeta. All four won THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Jim Heise To start against Lions ,t11;114;iti*M61;111 - 1- PRODUCTS, Inc. 1523 North Fourth Street Harrisburg, Pennsylvania OFFERS COLLEGE GRADUATES IN Liberal Arts Business Administration Industrial Psychology Engineers an opportunity for professional growth. We encourage your individual initiative by utilizing your professional skills in a posi tion which requires you to have a well rounded outlook. We offer men and women an excellent starting salary and a compre hensive benefit program. After an informal training period in a pleasant working environment, your ad vancement and development will indicate that you have made a wise investment for a secure future. Our Employment Manager will be at the University Placement Bureau Friday, April 20. If you are interested in discussing your opportunity with him, please contact the placement office for an interviewing time. 5 Entries Cop Important Wins In IM H-Ball Indies Jerry Moyer and Paul Bauer were the top winners in independent handball doubles play Monday night, while the fraternity sections were led by 'four top contenders—DU's Dave Adams and John Pepe. Phi Sig ma Delta's Elliot Fox and Howard Levine, Phi Delta Theta's Milt Plum and Paul Schombachler and Alpha Zeta's Ken Sacks and Don Snyder. Moyer and Bauer lead Division A with a 20 card. They defeated ;Russ Brilihart and Mike Vignola lin the tightest match of the series, j2l-20, 19-21, 21-18. I Adams-Pepe, Fox-Levine, and Plum-Schombachler, wh o won with comparative ease, are all % vying for the top spot in flight 6. f Adams-Pepe defeated Phi Kap lia's William Kirsh-Louis Orehek, while Fox-Levine won by forfeit !over Ralph Evans and John Fry, 'Chi Phi. Plum and Schombachler copped a forfeit win over Joe Beliwoar and Ron Rainey, Pi Kap pa Phi. Jim Bender and Ted Her , manson, Phi Mu Delta, lost to 'Dick Wagner and Sam McKibben,' Phi Kappa Tau. in the fourth flight 6 quarter-final match. j Sacks and Snyder defeated' Chet Buckenmaier and Dick Spit ko, of Phi Kappa Sig, in flight 7. Only six men have coached basketball at Penn State since in ception of the sport in 1897. Cougars Top League E in their final game with the The Cougars, league E leaciers in the independent Intramural league championship going to the Volleyball tournament, were as- winner. sured at least a tie for the E title; The Co-ops and Barfers each won to remain in a first place tie for league G honors. The Co-ops when they knocked the Hamilton ;Five from the unbeaten ranks halted the Killers, 15-10, 15-10, , Monday night at Recreation Hall. while the Barfers stopped the Only the Hamilton Five and the Atherton Hall Men, 15-1, 15-3. Volleyiers, who also won, rate a Taormina pushed its records to chance to match the Cougars in 2-1-with a forfeit win over the total wins. The Cougars won, Spitfires. 15-8, 15-12, while the McElwain Men forfeited to the Volleyiers. In the other E game, the Seven Wonders defeated the Nittanys, 15-11, 15-9. The Fighting Freshmen of 'league F drew closer to a title lby beating the Studs, 15-3, 15-7. The McKee Ramblers remained close behind with a 12-15, 15-6, 18-16 squeak over the Spikers. The Eight Angels blasted the Jordan Jacques, 15-11, 15-12, in 'the other F contest. The 69'ers and Watts Pros re ,mained in a tie for the league D 'lead when each won. The 69'er [gained a forfeit win over the 'Jokers and the Watts Pros dis-1 ,posed of the "Waters, 15-6, 9-15, 1 15-7. Also the McKee B's stopped the J. J. Boys, 15-12, 15-6. The 69'ers and Watts Pros meet HERE IS THE "ELECTRONICS CENTER OF THE MIDWEST" PLANT, "HEADQUARTERS" OF THE CROSLEY GOVERNMENT PRODUCTS DIVISION. LOCATED IN A NORTHERN SUBURB OF CINCINNATI, THIS PLANT HAS EVERY FACILITY FOR LONG RANGE RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS. The Crosley Government Products Division is a mem ber of the AVCO Manufacturing Corporatipn a family of famous names including Crosley Broadcast ing, Crosley Radio, Television and Appliances, Bendix Home Laundry Equipment, Lycoming Engines, American Kitchens, New Idea Farm Equipment along with Horn Farm Equipment and Moffats Appliances in Canada. Young Engineers get individual attention and un equalled growth opportunities. Radar, Guided Missiles, Transistors are just a few of the fields in which Crosley is now working. Get all the facts. Write for a brochure describing our past, present and future. Find out how you may help write additional achievement chapters of the Crosley "story". DIRECTOR OF ENGINEERING GOVERNMENT PRODUCTS CPOSie9 DIVISION A VC° MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Evendale, Cincinnati 15, Ohio WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1956 Outing Club "to Elect Officers Tomorrow The Penn State Outing Club will elect its officers for the 1956- 57 year at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Hetzel Union auditorium. Sixteen offices are open for election. Those who are not al ready on the ballot, but wish to run for an office, should present a petition signed by five active members to President Gordon McCartney in 243 Recreation Hall in order to be eligible for elec tirm. Penn State, for the third time since 1948, will host the National AAU gymnastics championships and Olympic tryouts, April 27-28. .THE EVENDALE ENGINEER REQUIREMENTS (1101 PERCENT) 22/7ot 1955 1960