PAGE SIX Wolfpack Turncoats In 'Return' Saturday By FRAN FANUCCI If the Penn State Blue Band strikes up the "Pennsylvania Polka" during Saturday's game with North Carolina State the designation will be aimed at both teams. The visiting Wolfpack boasts eight Pennsylvanians on its starting eleven and 30 on the squad. The Lions will have 10 home state boys on their starting team. Not only is North Carolina state overloaded with Pennsylvania talent, but so is itf. coaching staff, which is run by three former Lion players Earle Edwards, Al Michaels, and Bill Smaltz. * * * * * * This situation could cause the Lions to have extended worries this week. since almost all of the starters on the NCS team will be out to show the home state folks how well they play football. Lion coach J. T. White, who 'outed the Wolfpack the past three weeks. said "North Caro lina State found itself against South Carolina last Saturday and played the kind of football of which it is capable" "The accent was neither on run ning nor passing," he explained. "and there was a nice blend of the two." Halfbacks Dick Christy and Dick Hunter both impressed White as one of the best set of backs he has seen this year. "They're the fastest and probably the most dangerous runners we'll face all 'year," he said. Christy is the leading ground "gainer with 401 yards on 92 car ries and Hunter is second with 262 yards on 64 carries. Both are also capable of passing. Hunter has thrown 15 passes. completing three. while Christy has tossed 11 and completed five. The starling quarterback could be either Torn Katie)) or Bill Franklin. Franklin has completed 15 of 40 passes for 245 yards and three touchdowns to lead the team. Kalich has completed 10 of 14; for 112 yards and two touch downs. Tony Guerrieri, the lightest fullback the Lions will face all year at 5-7, 175 pounds. is the fourth starter in the Wolfpack backfield. In fact, the entire 'ACS backfield averages onl y • 174 pounds. Christy and Hunter are both listed at approximately 175 pounds and Katich at 170. Frank lin, if he starts. will be the heav iest at 195 pounds. Saturdays game will be the fifth between the Lions and Wolfpack. dating back to 1920. The Lions have won the four previous games and have shut out the Wolfpack three times. In those fOur games they have scored 143 points to six for ITCS. The Wolfpack will carry a 3-5 record into the game, while the Lions own a 5-2 inaik. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Dick Christy Dick Hunter SPEEDY halfback partners for North Carolina State Treys Gain Indie Swim Finals; Minos Miss Two IM Records By EARL KOHNFELDER The Treys won a 21-20 thriller at Glennland Pool last night to enter the final round of the independent intramural !swimming league, but it was their opponents, the McKee +Minos, who stole the show_ The Minos took three of the five first places, just missing two TM records, yet bowed to the Treys 'who accented the impor tance of being second. Dick Choen of the Minos won the free-style in a flat 33 sec onds. 1.6 seconds off the IM record. In the bre l Aststroke. the I Minos' Carl Tongberg came within .7 of a second of the ree -1 ord. winning in 38.4. However, no one backed the :swift Minos, and the Treys took !all seconds in sight, plus the other t two firsts for its victory. Des Phe lan won the backstroke in 40.8 and Pete Glick took diving laurels! for the winners. The Treys meet! the winner of tonight's 38'ers— Supporters battle for the indepen-) dent title Tuesday. i Tau Kappa Epsilon and Delta Chi earned the right to meet each other in the quarter-finals of the fraternity division with impressive wins. TICE drowned Theta Delta Chi. 37-4. and Delta 1 Chi was almost as hard on Al pha Zeta. 35-5. A] Rassi led TKE with wins in the backstroke and diving events.' His backstroke time - was .8 off the IM record of 37.8 (held by' Rossi). How KEARFOTT'S A "kerning by doing" philosophy is basic at Kearfott. As au assistant Project Engineer. you are given assignments in several engineering laboratories to determine in which you can make your best contributions and find your greatest satisfaction. Under the guidance of senior engineers and specialists, each man fakes his project through front inception to final production, thus acquiring ciirroad experience background. Success depends on individual initiative and resourcefulness. Mustangs, Continentals Wallop IM Cage Foes The intramural basketball scene 'was kept pretty busy Tuesday night when a total of nine games were played on the Recreation Hall court. Sam Mortimer paced the McKee Mustangs in the opening tilt of the night by scoring 15 points to lead his team to a 31.8 triumph over the Dippers. John Eastman was high man for the losers with five points. The Conti Contientals won _ -dstly r over the McKee Five, 29-17. Larry In the fraternity league, Alpha Pecka, Dave Reeder, and Fred I Chi Rho, paced by Hugh Cooper Scheinholtz scored a total of 19:and Dave Watkins, easily de points to lead their dorm to vie- f'eateii Pi Kappa Alpha, 40-27. Joe tory. !Myers scored 14 points for the Overcoming a second-half ilosers. threat, the Greensmokers edged In the other two fraternity out a win over the Dutchmen,,games Phi Kappa Tau defeated 28-27, in the closest game of thei Beaver House, 37-21, and Phi Mu night. John Righi paced the iDelta won out over Sigma Tau Greensmokers with 9 points. TheiGamilla, 37-24. 'Dutchmen's Ron Schoener scored, nine for the losers. Phi Epsilon's Robinson Trig Rohtbach dumped in 14 , Takes Tennis Title Points for the Hamilton Five and The 1956 fraternity tennissea 'helped them defeat the Schorers. son came to a close during the 35-10. Teammate Gene Greenberg , 4iast week, with Jerry Robinson, added to the win with his nine points. i Phi Epsilon Pi, nosing out Phi Ep ;brother Carl Witonski, 3-6. 7-5, Watts Hall lost a half-time lead .8-6, to cop the fraternity court of 14-13 and wound up on the title. Witonski had made the head short end of a 24-21 score to Ir- lines two weeks ago by ousting vin Hall. Norm Neff led In in defending champ Joe Galiardi, with 13 points: Dick Breth was Tau Kappa Epsilon. high man for Watts scoring 11 In independent action, Charles points. ißibleheimer downed Fred Stein- The Zips, led by Phil De Witt l holtz, 6-1, 6-0, in the Flight 2 with 10 points and Bill Haddocklfinals.Bibleheimer takes on Flight with seven, broke a 14-14 half-!1 kingpin, Pete Dedad, for the time deadlock and defeated theindie crown. GRIDIRON BALL Admission Free - Party Dress Master of 4.1. M. Band Ceremonies: Directed by Len Richards Jim Ressler PRIZES GIFT CERTIFICATES FROM ICALIN'S AND THE CHARLES SHOP. ALSO CASH PRIZES Training Program Works... NOTE:ij you carnet attend on interview on this day, please write for =tore information to Robert J. Sperl, Techniesd Placement Supervisor, Engineering Personnel Offsee. ear Ott . COM PANY,INCORPORATED A Subsidiary of ()word Predates Zeisrawit Combratha 1 JI THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1956 out easily ! Warriors, 31-20. in the HUB Ballroom SAT., NOV. 17 9-12 P.M. I 3 Dralli is interviewing on your campus Friday, November 16 Make your appointment now with your College Placement Office Rearfott's leading position in the development and production of aircraft control and navigation instruments makes the company a fertile ground for the young engineer to develop his talents and gain the experience which means success in his chosen profession. Assisting in the design and development of today's most advanced systems, the graduate engineer quickly gains in knowledge of the functions and applications of the gyros, synchros and other components which comprise systems. You will share in Kearfott's vital role in TACAN, inertial guidance, stable platforms and other servo mechanisms for today's most --. important jet aircraft and industrial development. In addition to close association with the engineers whose work has set new standards for the industry, you enjoy an educational assistance program to help you further your formal education, supplementing the "learning by doing" program through which you will choose your field of special interest. Decentralized plants provide ample opportunity to become familiar with top management and distinguish yourself through initiative and imagination. Salaries and benefits are liberal, and advancement is based on your own value and contribution. LVII MAIN AVE.. CLIFTON. NEW JERSEY
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