PAGE TEN
Lion
Golfers
14th Straight Win
Against Georgetown
Its 34th straight victory will be on the line when the
Penn State golf team faces the Georgetown University squad
at 1 p.m. tomorrow on the Colonial Golf Course in Washing
ton, D.C.
The Lions were 7-0 winners over the Hoyas in last year's
encounter on the same difficult 6600 yard course.
At the same time it was announced that the linksmen's
1956 home opener has been moved up to Saturday. The squad
was originally scheduled for a triangular affair with Penn
* * * 'and Villanova for the same date
in Philadelphia, but the course
on which the action was to take
place will not be available so the
match was switched to University
Park.
Jim Ginsberg
3rd year starter
Coeds Gain
National Pin
Recognition
Penn State coeds gained recog
nition in the second spring sem
ester Intercollegiate Telegraphic
American Ten Pin Tournament
when they placed fourth nation
ally, and placed two coeds among
the ten highest scorers in the sin
gle and double games.
Penn State notched the fourth
place slot by hitting for 1461
points, only six points behind the
third-place winner, University of
California.
Barbara Cox led the Penn Stat
ers when she bowled 201 to cop
first place in the individaul sin
gle game series. Cox also placed
fourth with 337 points in the two
game series.
Betty Jackson scored 179 points
to place 7th in the single game
series. In score by points, the
Lions were in third place with
28.5 points.
Penn State's performance was
the best of the year. They also
registered their first 200 score
it. the tournament. The coeds
will compete again Saturday.
ACROSS:
1. t
2. •f pc
b. snake
6. 3.14
7. wing
9. fruit
11. fieh 4 Hawaiian)
13. explosive
14. command
16. lubricate
18. limit
19. pnrporition
21. Bunk
23. duplicate part
24. born
DOWN:
OOZE
2. tapering end
3. exclamation
4. rub out
'7. prefix
S. musical note
8. awakened (Skr.)
10. moitive pole
32. diminutive suffix
16. steamship (abbr.)
17. tardy
28. article
21. exist
22. registereal nurse
Seek
Four returning lettermen from
last year's squad gives indication
that the Hoya's will be a difficult
opponent Friday. Marion Vicker
son. Perky Cullinane, Owen Man
debille, and Gene Howered are
all veterans of last season. Vick
ersen, the squad's number one
man last year, lost to Warren
Gittlen 2 and 1 in last season's
match. In the same match Cul
linane was defeated by Jim
Mayes 3 and 1, Mandebille lost
Ito John Boyanowski 6 and 4, and
iliowered was beaten by Leo Kuk
kola 2 up.
The feature of last season's
match was Howered's eagle on the
409 yard sth hole, one of the most
difficult on the course.
The lineup for tomorrow's
match will be the same as for the
season's opener against Navy last
week. That is Jim Mayes, Pat
Rielly, Gus Gerhart, Jim Gins
berg, John Branish, John Boyan
owski, and Leo Kukkola. Gins
berg beat Lou Riggs in a 36 hole
playoff for a spot on the squad
tomorrow. Another reserve, wee
Johnny Felus, lost a tough chal
lenge match to Leo Kukkola for
the remaining spot. The two
golfers finished the regulation 18
all tied up, but Kook won cut
on the "sudden death" 19th hole.
The team will leave from the
golf shop at 1 p.m. today for
Washington, D.C. They expect to
arrive late tonight, and will play
a practice round on the course
tomorrow morning.
As is usual, the exact position
of play in the lineup will not be
disclosed until immediately pre
ceding the match. A good guess,
however, would have Jim Mayes
playing number one, with Kuk
kola, Boyanowski, and Ginsberg
near the top because of their ex
perience last year.
The Lions will return home im-
Inediately following the George
town encounter in preparation for
the triangular meet Saturday.
They beat Penn as part of a tri
angular meet last year, but Vil
lanova will be making its first
I appearance as a links opponent.
The match Saturday will begin at
1 p.m.
ANOTHER GREAT PLAY . . .
is at Center Stage, The Lady's Not For
Burning, the excellent play by Christopher
Fry. This satire and comedy had a full house
witnessing its opening performance and the
actors did a great job!
Be the first to bring the correct ■newers
of this week's puzzle to the HUB desk and
sin TWO FREE TICKETS! If you aren't
interested in doing puzzles, drop in at Centre
Stage this Friday or Saturday night and see
Players percent a conne.:7 Sou are ..re to
enjoy. Curtain time S p.m.. tickets 31 at
the HUB desk or door.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Baseballers
Win Twin-Bill
(Continued from page eight)
four in the fifth. and added two
insurance runs in the sixth.
Six West Virginia errors aid
ed the Lions in almost all of
their scoring ventures. The
Lions combined well placed hits
and five stolen bases plus the
errols to notch all their runs.
Three West Virginia pitchers
saw action in the seven inning
fiasco. Don O'Haver started but
was knocked from the box in the
second inning. Jim Bailker and
Ed Cook followed him to the
mound.
The Lions meet Pennsylvania
Saturday at Philadelphia.
PENN'STATE
AbRH Ab R H
Schneider.2b 4 I 1 Fireatene,2b 4 1 0
Tirabassi.ss 3 1 0 McKown,rf 2 1 0
RAVldurn„lf 5 1 2 Rabbitte.ef 5 1 0
Stlekler„e 5 1 2 Lenhart,lb 4 1 0
Locleman„ef 3 0 0 Lableve,ra 4 1 1
Ilaidy,3b 2 1 0 Schafer,3b 4 1 1
.I.s.lldurn,rf 4 2 1 Migains,c 3 0 1
Miller,lh 2 1 1 Senay,lf 4 0 2
Draficho,p 3 0 0 Heise.p 4 0 0
Totals 31 8 7 Totals 34 6 5
EMS3WIMffI
AbRH AbRH
Schneider 2b 3 4 1 Firestone.2b 4 2 1
Tirabassi,sa 3 3 1 McKow•n,rf 2 0 0
R.M'Mul'n,rf 3 1 1 Rabbitts.ef 3 0 0
Stirkler.c 5 1 3 Lenhart.lb 2 0 0
Lock'man.cf 3 1 0 LaNese.ss 4 1 1
Baidy.3b 2 2 0 Schafer.3b 3 0 1
Watkinm,lf 2 2 2 Jn.Baliker.e 1 0 1
Miller,lb 2 1 2 Senay,lf 2 0 1
Larimer.p 4 0 0 O'Haver,p 1 0 0
Jm.Baliker.p 1 0 0
Cook,p 1 0 0
Norman,rf 1 0 1
Higgins.lb 2 0 0
Totals 27 15 10 Totals 27 3 6
physicists, mathematicians...
k 7) Zire -7 ) 04 - * 10
0 - :1# t - +4 •***‘,:::l-
W. VIRGINIA
Carter.c
MISSILE AND CONTROL EQUIPMENT DEPARTMENTS • NORTH AMERICAN AV
engineers, scientists,
Do ,f![..•.:7):.:*•:-..zX_O
North American Representatives
Will Be Here April 23, 24
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:
ELECTRO-MECHANICAL SUPERSONIC AIRFRAMES
Missile Guidance Systems Structures
Fire and Flight Control Systems Thermal Barriers
Computers, Recorders Vibrations and Flutter
ROCKET PROPULSION NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
High Thrust Engines
Propellants
Pumps
Contact your placement office today. Make an appointment
to see North American representative, Mr. D. C. Harpole,
on April 23, 24.
Interviewing hours 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Or write, Engineering Personnel, Missile and Control Equipment
Depts. 91-2000 L, North American Aviation, Downey, California
ENGINEERING AHEAD FOR A BETTER TOMORROW
TH AMERICAN [=AVIATION, VIATION, INC.
3 Fraternities Complete
Perfect V-Ball Seasons
Three fraternities completed perfect seasons with wins last night
at Recreation Hall to qualify for the intramural volleyball play-offs
scheduled to begin May 2.
Alpha Zeta, Delta Chi, and Theta Xi of leagues A, B, and C
waltzed to their sixth wins without a loss to capture league titles.
Alpha Zeta trounced Phi Mu
Delta, 15-4, 15-12, to push the
losers to 1-4 on the season. De
fending champs Delta Chi whip
ped Phi Kappa Psi, 15-0, 15-10,
and Theta -Xi extended Kappa
Alpha Psi's losing streak to five,
15-3, 15-6.
Alpha Tau Omega was toppled
from first place in league F by
Kappa Delta Rho, 15-17, 15-12,
15-12. Gaining first place was Tau
Phi Delta as it won by forfeit
over Phi Sigma Delta. KDR and
Alpha Tau Omega stand just one
half game behind the leaders.
Alpha Phi Delta forfeited to
Sigma Alpha Mu in the other F
contest. Phi Kappa Sigma and Al
pha Sigma Phi remained in a
deadlock for league G honors by
both winning. The Phi Kappas
slaughtered Alpha Gamma Rho,
15-12, 15-4, while Alpha Sig dis
posed of Phi Gamma Delta, 15-2,
15-7.
Phi Delta Theta won its third
league G game when it tripped
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 15-8, 15-7.
Theta Kappa Phi nipped Triangle,
13-15, 15-9, 15-13, also in G.
Delta Sigma Phi enhanced its
Research Reactors
Medical Reactors
Power Generation Reactors
THURSDAY. APRIL 19. 1956
league D standing by stopping
Kappa Sigma, 15-9, 16-14. The
Delta Sigs thus finished their
schedule with a 5-1 chart and only
Beta Theta Pi, at 4-0, has a chance
to overcome them.
Phi Sigma Kappa pulled to
within a game of the league E
pace-setters Theta Delta Chi by
gaining forfeit victory over Alpha
Epsilon Pi. Theta Delta Chi stands
at 4 and 0 with the Phi Sigs at
3 and 1. Alpha Chi Sigma is just
one-half game to the rear at 4
and 1.
Bucs Expect 33,000
For Debut Tomorrow
PITTSBURGH, April 18 (A )
An estimated crowd of 33,000 is
expected for the National League
baseball opener at Forbes Field
on Friday between the Pittsburgh
Pirates and the Brooklyn Dodg
ers.
Gates will open at 11 a.m., with
9,000 general admission tickets
going on sale. Joe Morrone and
his band will entertain. Game
time is 1:30 p.m.
ATION • DOWNEY, CAL