PAGE TEN
Pitchers Carry '9' Load; l op Lcscro
■ ■ ■ ■ V i The recent Easter grind left;
Hoyas Here Tomorrow
Pitching, the Lion baseball team’s most effective weapon of il }j uries . Heading!
in its five winning performances thus far, will again be de- list are two of his starj
pended upon to carry Coach Joe Bedenk’s victory hopes when|®£° e ” . 11 Hess with 21
the Lions host Georgetown in a twin-bill tomorrow afternoon. goals and Tom Seeman with n.
A look at the latest Lion statistics show the Ed Drapcho-! pa inf Tnj ury and Hess
Cal Emery pitching combination has carried the brunt of the ;came up with a broken right
Lion lead thus far. Only three hitters —Ron Rainey, Bob Me-; thumb in the Adelphi game.
Mullen and Guv Tirabassi —are over the .300 mark. Both may see only limited action
_ . ", _ , ... tomorrow at Colgate.
And Drapcho and Emery have * * * But Baer found some pleasure,
responded to Hie chore wth in the improved play of his de-;
youthful season—D rap c h o his ! tensemen during the 4-game tour. I
two wins and Emery three. : to _ become.
Both hurlers have epproxi- , “(Ray) Tuleya, (Harry) Brown
mately the same records to date an d Sandy (Don Sanders) should*
with Drapcho having a slight ,be commended for their improved!
edge statistic-wise. Sophomore inlay over the series. Particularly:
Emery has pitched 23 ummgs ;Sandy who just switched over to
—he only worked the first five defense this year after being a,
in the Lion opener with West- i midfielder. He’s really adapted!
ern Maryland-and has allowed himself to the position.
on) L^“7 e “But we have to do some more,
«n ERA of 1.57. Ke has whiffed defensive work with our mid-'
28 and has walked 13. fielders,” Baer concluded. ;
Drapcho, on the other hand, , Although Seeman may not be!
has worked 22 innings and has .in top shape for the Colgate gamei
allowed only 3 runs on 11 hits and Hess may see very limited!
with an 0.82 ERA. He has walked iduty with his special fiberglass 1
only six and has struckout 34. [protective cast, Baer is planning!
Turning to the hitting side of ;to center his attack around the!
the picture, left handed hitting , midfield.
Rainey leads the batsmen with a • j “Right now I'm trying to work
.461 mark—six hits in 13 at-bats. • the others into the offensive pat-;
Used almost solely against right- ~ • terns and get some more punch
handed pitching, he also leads from the midfield,” said Baer. :
the dub in RBl’s with 8. “I'll have to use Lou (Girard) as
Tirabassi, who has given indi
cations of recovering from a .191
season last year, is presently
clipping the ball at a .357 pace
—five hits in 14 at-bats.
McMullen, a ,3CO sticker last
season, is currently sporting a
.333 batting average with 6 hits
In 18 times at bat.
Despite the lack of .300 hit
ters. Bedenk said that he con
sidered it to be adequate. His
chief concern at the plate cen
ters around two of his better
hitters—Captain Jim Locker
man and catcher Don Stickler.
Lockerman, a .306 clubber last
season, is presently hitting an
anemic .158 while Stickler, a .297
hitter last season, is only at the
.222 mark.
However, Bedenk does not
show great concern over their
troubles. “Those things will
come,” he said. “They’ll improve l
as the weather improves and we
play more often.”
Sigma Chi Cops
2nd Half Title
Sigma Chi copped the fraternity
League B second half Intramural
bowling championship to enter a
playoff with the first-half winner,
Delta Chi.
Sigma Chi ended league play i
i>y scoring a 4-0 win over Alpha!
Chi Sigma, who finished in a tie!
for second place with Alpha Sig-!
ma Phi, each posting a 31-13 rec-j
ord. Alpha Sig’s Bob Sickeler
was the top individual bowler j
with a 172 average for 28 games.!
The remainder of the standings!
showed Triangle, Phi Kappa and I
Theta Chi trailing the leaders in;
that order.
Other League B action Wednes
day night saw Delta Theta Sigma
post a 3-1 victory over Phi Ep
silon Pi. -Delta Sig’s Don Alcorn
■was top bowler with a 188-475;
series.
Phi Kappa, led by Bill Maczcees’
195 single-game score, downed
Triangle, 3-1. Howard Reich
paced the losers with a 488 three-!
game total.
Dave Bucke’s 210-539 series,
high for the night, led Delta Chi
to a 3-1 decision over Kappa Sig
ma. Posting forfeit wins were
Alpha Sigma Phi over Alpha
Epsilon Pi and Phi Mu Delta
ever Theta Chi.
Indians Top A 7 s
On Wertz 7 Double
- KANSAS CITY, April 25 (/Pi—
The Kansas City Athletics, v.ho
humiliated Cleveland with a 17-
run outburst last night, got their
comeuppance today as the In
dians took a 5-3 decision with the
help of a clutch double by Vic
Wertz and fine relief pitching by
Ray • Narleski. .
The Indians took a 4-1 lead,
scoring one in the first when
George Strickland singled Wertz
home, and adding three more in
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Ron Rainey
The Lions’ leading hitter
ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS
is this
would
If so, you might enjoy working with us
—because this is how we run ours:
What We Do
We are an electronics engineering company 8 years
old and employing about 75 people. Our income is
from two sources; research and development con
tracts, and manufactured products. Our sales have
been increasing steadily and we have recently had
to double our plant size to keep pace with our ex
panding operations.
Who Are the Managers?
As an engineering company, we have learned to
trust engineers with our top positions. Our presi
dent, vice-presidents, in fact all our management
people, are experienced engineers. The business ex
perience which equips them for management tasks
has not obscured the technical considerations which
dominate our activities. As in most small companies,'
the distance from bottom to top is short. There are
no rigid echelons, no remote and unapproachable
Front Office.
What Kind of People Do We Hire?
Originality, imagination, and a basic physical insight
into thei rwork are the qualities we value most in
our engineers. Continuous stress on these qualities
since the company’s inception has brought together
a group of engineers who are, first of all, individuals,
but who have proved ,too, to have this in common:
the versatility of the non-specialist and, regardless
of age, the lively curiosity that led them into sci
entific careers in the first place. With professional
interests often reflected in spare-time activities, they
are free to carry on hobby projects in a company
equipped “week-end workshop.” The atmosphere of
mutual respect in which these men work is of their
own making. We have found that, besides under
standing their work, they understand one another.
For a campus interview sign up now with
Placement Bureau. Our representative will
be here May 3.
TRAK* COMMUNICATION PRODUCTS - MORSE-TO-TELEPRINTER CONVERTERS -
PANORAMIC RECEIVERS - MULTICOUPLERS. INCREOUCTOR* H-F CONTROLLABLE INDUCTORS
•Trade Mark
how you
run a company?
sse Scorers Inj
;the main feeder from behind the’
;nets.”
!long island sidelights...
Hess' not only hit for 6 goals
in the Adelphi game, but had 7
| assists to play a major part in
13 of the Lion's 18 marks.
Baer was also high on the
■clearing and passing of midfield
er Jeff Bostock during the series.
Most of the players wound up
the New York part of,the trip
,by seeing Manhattan Saturday
* night and taking in the Pirate-
DANCING TONIGHT
10 P.M. --- 1 A.M.
featuring the DON SMALTZ
COMBO
AT THE
PARADISE CAFE
BELLEFONTE
How We Determine Salaries
The individual contribution of each engineer to the
company’s progress is the major factor that deter
mines his.salary. We believe that this is the logical
“pay scale.” We have no automatic increases or
seniority requirements. To insure against stagna
tion, however, the salaries of all employees are re
viewed twice a year. This policy has resulted in
exceptional pay and advancement opportunities, par
ticularly for younger men. Two out of five of our
top engineers are men who have been out of school
less than five years.
Where We Are
We have located our company in southern Connecti
cut because we like to live and work in this desirable
area. Most of our employees drive to work in 15
minutes on country roads, and many go home for
lunch. In this area, we are close to good schools
as well as fine recreational, educational and enter
tainment facilities.
If You Are Interested
We now wish to add more engineers to our organ
ization to work on a wide variety of-projects in
volving “communications engineering, digital and
analog computer techniques; magnetics, research on
ferrites, and other aspects of electronics. We need
younger engineers to work with senior men of
outstanding ability, as well as senior engineers to
assume project responsibility. Company policy pro
vides vacation, sick leave, insurance and help with
graduate studies. If you would like to learn more,
send for our free booklet describing the business
and the people of CGS Laboratories. There is no
obligation.
(GS LABORATORIES, IKC.
398 Ludlow Street, Stamford, Conn.
FRIDAY. APRIL 26. 1957
ured
IDodger double header Sunday in
lEbbets Field.
The referees at the Adelphi
game officiated the game so close
ly and cleanly that they penal
ized one of the midfielders for
swearing. He said, “Damnit!”
Jacks Handball Champ
A 1 Jacks, who looms as Penn
State’s starting quarterback in
1957, knows his way around a
handball court. He is the newly-
Icrowned interfraternity singles
'champion.
•vUit'-srH *