THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1956 BU Aerial Attack Bolster. Offense Boston University, a circles to date, will take day's contest with the N The Terriers' principl thrown five touchdown pi bined his talents with r: co-captain Chuck Fiorino in pleting 34 passes of .83 att for 570 yards and a 16.3 per-throw average. Fiorino is usually the regular quarterback, but I nell's play has given hint rough competition in the Ia• games. The Terriers have won onl game, but they have held beaten George Washington 20-20 tie and have also ti• barn & Mary, 18-18. Thei was over Massachusetts i season's opener, 19-6. Lost to Holy Cross They have lost to Vill. nova, 27-13; Syracuse, 21-7; and Holy Cross, 21-12. The last two oppo nents are also common wi,h the Lions. The Lions beat Holy ross, 43-0, and lost to Syracuse 13-9. Also included, along with the strong passing attack, is a .ten tialiv potent running gam bol stered by senior halfback Jerry Fitzgerald, who never littered and never started a game • efore this season. Fitzgerald was the offensive sparkplug against Syracuse, pick ing up 65 yards rushing and catch ing three passes for a total offen sive effort of 148 yards. Leading Pass Receiver The 190-pounder from , King ston, Pa., is also the team's lead ing pass catcher averaging 22 yards-per-catch on seven passes. He is the third leading ground gainer with a 4.2 average on 26 rushes. The rest of the Terrier back field includes sophomore Jimmy Dean at right halfback and senior Frank Chiera at fullback. Dean was selected by the Ter rier coaching staff as this year's outstanding prospect. He is an ex cellent punter and pass receiver and runs equally as well on the inside or out. Had Leg Injury Chiera, a sophomore standout in 1954 when he averaged 8.5 yards-per carry, was troubled with a leg injury last year but has rounded into top shape this season and is considered a main cog in the backfield. Chiera beat out senior Charley Anderson, who was slated for the fullback spot after an impressive showing in spring drills. Ander son still alternates with Chiera and is one of the top replace ments, giving the Terriers plenty of depth in the backfield. Phi Epsilon Pi Swimmers Lose On Relay , 2119 Phi Sigma Kappa came from behind with a relay victory to defeat Phi Epsilon Pi, 21-19. in the fraternity division of intra mural swimming last night at Glennland Pool: Phi Kappa Sigma swamped Theta Kappa Phi, 32-8, and Alpha Chi Rho took a forfeit decision from Alpha Epsilon Pi. Dick Doherty and Joel Gamble grabbed firsts in the free-style and back stroke, but the losers took second and third in both events to remain close, 8-10. Doherty's time was :39.8 and Gamble's, :43.2. The Phi Eps took a 16-10 lead with a white-wash in the breast stroke, Herb Cohen winning in a minute flat. Gamble won the diving event, but Cohen copped second, and the winners trailed by thr• • going into the .relay. Gamble, o oherty, Ernie Larson, and Jim schuyler captured the relay by • hand's length in 1:18.7 to take t match for Phi Sigma Kappa. Two guys named Phi scored ten points apiece. takin. all the individual firsts to lead 'hi Kap pa Sigma in its romp. Ph 1 Bailey won the free-style and breast stroke in :36.4 and :4%6. Phil Hodges won the backs , oke in :45.1 and annexed booots. surprise in New England football strong passing attack into Satur ttany Lions. .:, threat is Phil - O'Connell, who has sses this year. O'Connell has corn :rye quarterback Lenny Hill and * * ts 4. mp ards- Vallentine Wins All-East Berth 1: am's Con some t few Penn State football captain. Sam Valentine, clinched one of the guard slots on the Eastern College Athletic Conference's All- East squad for the third time this season, according to the Asso liated Press. Valentine won the honor on the basis of his stellar offensive and defensive showing against Syracuse last Saturday. Nittany Lion opponents who were named to the honor aggre gation were end Joe Walton of Pittsburgh who, like Valentine, copped the honor for the third time— and Syracuse's Jimmy Brown, one once to' a Wit win the Lien quarterback—Milt Plum —ranks eighth this week in the nation's punters with an average of 42 yards per try, according to figures released by the NCAA. , J -4-: : ,::: •.7,2 6 " , -,-.7 7 _,... 7-- • • -..........:,•,..t -. ...••• - • 7 --. 5':.,.... m•-•. 4-...., --- ..... ......,,, , ~.._ ,V,. 4..1,; : ,, .......- 4,.: -.,...,i'Z • .5ter.....,...0.14•%-•: - . I AA , • ~; :- It '" . .".2.. • - 7!f'.'F - .? 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' .- ‘ A '' h--. i i i I i r.:4-i 4 . _ . ... gr i . • , If your specialty is engineering. geology, geophysics. chemistry, mathematics or oceanography, there is a bright future -ahead for you with Humble.' - You will have opportunities for professional prog. ress.: You will also have assurance of job security and insurance and retirement benefits that arc second to none. And your pay will be good. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Greensmokers Top Indie Hoop Action With 31-28 Victory The Greensmokers and Hamil-, ton 5 captured league B decisions in the independent division of in tramural basketball Tuesday night, at Recreation Hall. The Greensmokers evened the, Bulls' record at 1-1 with a 31-28• victory, The teams were dead-, locked at half-time, 15-15. Louis Trautwein led the winners with eight points. Hamilton 5, paced by Trig Rohr-' dach's 11 points, outscored Aiche, 16-4, in the second half to win, 21-13. League 13 action saw Pollock 12, beat Pollock 4, 31-20, and Nittany, 36 overpower the Nittany Sup-' porters, 40-15. In league C. Schmoo's Boys, edged the McKee Mustangs, 23-: 19. Tony Mortimer topped the' Mustang scorers with nine. To carry on its dynamic program of exploration, development * men whose specialty is the geological and geophysical study of the earth's subsurface * men to drill exploratory and development welts * men to make the intricate calculations on which' oil production is based * men for its refining and petrochemical manufacturing * men to staff its research laboratories Humble interviewing teams will be on the campus on November 13; 1956. Be sure to check with your Placement Bureau for the exact time and place so you can discuss lob opportunities; or write directly tot QUICK FACTS ABOUT THE HUMBLE COMPANY Humble foods in proehnfiee of ands of in the U. S. Hundife's Baytown Refinery is ono of the famed in the wend. Webfe's Research Centers at Houston and Baytown are knows for their contributions to the discovery and production of crude on and to the clevettopenost of peerofeens products. Hawsbto Pipe line Company operas's on. of tM taw* pipe-Rne systems in the U. S. "He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not " Great New Chris Connor Album Now in Stock at the UNIVERSITY RECORD SHOP "Across from Atherton Hair" 350 E. College Ave. Open Evenings Phone AD 7-7731 .2: '''•"(;4::.: . Atii,"•(i7: Al 4: ..;,.. ~,,4 ... i .: ..$ • : •:-.7-: I ,;,.. -it t •., - 6 k 1111111 'll and growth, Womble Oil 8 Refining Company needs: Steinholtz Tops Mikesell,l2 Asked to Reconsider 'To Meet Bibleheimer The lone match played in in- LAUSANNE, Switzerland. Nov. dependent tennis during the past 7 (Al—The International Olympic Committee request that Spain and week saw Fred Steinholtz gain! Holland reconsider their decis the Flight 2 finals. Steinholtzf ions to withdraw from the Melt topped Bill Mikesell, 6-2, 7-5, to : n bo o n i r n n r e ep o l l y y Olympics received h re e c t i ;! ti v t e c ta t t 4 l e u a tc n ... earn a finals berth against Charles; while the Swiss debated if they Bibleheimer. I should withdraw. S.A.M. MEETING TONIGHT ... 7 P.M. at Phi Kappa Fraternity 350 Fairmount Ave. Guest Speakers: Mr. Carr—Corning Glass Works Plant Mgr. Mr. Baldwin—Chief College Recruiter at Corning In addition, you will have the satisfaction which comes from doing important and challenging work. The petroleum industry supplies 60 per cent of the nation's energy requirement; and the continued dis covery and development of oil reserves in the nation is vital to our welfare. Head of Personnel Humble on a Refining Company P 0. Box 2160 Houston 1, Texas 'ililyt '"flAil !UMW! 014 $ RCEINIPIO CO/APART PAGE SEVEN Olympic Withdrawal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers