PAGE SIX Harriers Third -6.113 , Collegian plkoin by bah Thompson THIRD IN IC4-A's—St:lncling are (left to right) Al Jones. Chick King, Dick Engelbiink. and Joe Thompson. Kneeling are Clem Scnoenchuck, Captain Fred Kerr and Ed Moran. The Nittany Lion varsity and freshman cross-country teams duplicated last year's third place finishes in the IC4-A Championships yesterday at Van Cortlandt Park in New York City. Defending champion Michigan State annexed the team title by taking Ist, 7th. Bth, I.sth and 55th for a total of 86 points. Notre Dame was second with 102 points, followed by Luisi of Fordham. 4th in 24:46: Ed', onnefly of Notre Dame, sth Penn State with 119 points. in 4:54: Dave Eckel of Cornell, Captain Fred Kerr was the 6th in 25:00. Bob Lake of Michi- Lion's top finisher, running the!gan State, 7th in 25:03; and Ben 5-mile course in 25:06 for a ninth !Johns of Syracuse, 10th in 25:08. The Lion freshmen placed third 'Place. Sophomore Dick Engel-1 with 73 points behind Syracuse brink was the second Nittanr w ith 52 points and Manhattan runner to cross the line, placing with 59 points. 15th in 25:22. Herm Weber was the first State College's Clem Schoen*. Nittany yearling to finish, plac beck took 25th in 25:36. with • inc fifth in 15:00 over the 3- Ed moron crossing the lino 15 mile course. 3.7 seconds behind seconds later in the 30thi- individual titlist George Ver tdisco of Georgetown. lion. Juitior Chick King finished Other Penn State freshman re sults were: Denny Johnson, 17th 46th for the Lions in 26:16, with sophomore Joe Thompson placing in 15:42; Bill Schoenebeck, 20th 70th in 26:42. Al Jones, the only i• 1 5:2 7 : Ken Hunter, 22nd in senior on the Lion squad. took 15:29: Dick Anderson. 36th in *lst in 26:53. 15:49: Ron Landon. 49th in 16:06 Two-time individual champion and Skip Johnston, 69th in 16:43. lientl,' Kennedy of Michigan fal- tered - badly at - the third mile and MI Boxing Entries ' finished eighth in 25:04. but his All entries for the Intramural younger brother. Forrdy. kept the box i n g tournament must be individual title in the family by turned in by 4:30 p.m. today at Makin, the varsity title in 24:14.8 the IM office in Recreation Hall. The younger Kennedy fin- Each,entrant must enter himself Ished 90 yards ahead of Ron to be eligible for competition. Delany. Olympic 1500-meter , - champion at Melbourne last Collegian Photography Staff year. Delany was clocked in 24:30. one second ahead of Pete Members of the Daily Collegian Close of St. John's. photography staff will meet at 7 Other top finishers were Don tonight in - 9 Carnegie. Come See Us At Our New Location 145 S. Allen Street Davidson's Barber Shop Finish 1(4-Ks By GEORGE FRENCH THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Pulver Leads DTD to Victory By MIKE MAXWELL 1 silon, took first In diving with 7 home a victor in the .60 -yard Bob Pulver scored 11poi n ts; 19 back stroke in :53.0. Delta Sig's .4 points. I Delta Sigma Phi will meet ; John Rusnak was a close second and led Delta Tau Delta to a. Delta Tau Delta in the semi- 1 in the event. .23-11 victory over Sigma Alpha; finals Wednesday night as the , Delta Sig's relay team of Kolb, lEpsilon in intramural swimming, result of their 30.11 win over Eastman, Passmore and Calley last night. : Beaver House. took a first in the event. Pulvcr recorded a first in the Harry Caney. Delta Sigma Phi, l Beta Theta Pi also advanced 60-yard back stroke (:41.4)ana , ink first in the 60-yard free stylelto the semi-finals as a result with a :34.6 clocking. Teammate of their victory. Alpha Chi Rho the 60-yard breast stroke t:38.41'.1im Eastman recorded another was the victim, 30-9. and took a second in diving (13.8 first in the 60-yard breast stroke; Beta's John Mallory claimed 10 point,-.). Teammate Bob Berry in :50.0. Ron Passmore, Delta Sig,,of the victor's 30 points. Mallory cl:nched the other first place. was first in diving. Passmore'carne home first in the 60-yard winning out in the 60-yard free;scored 14.6 points. ;breast stroke in :58.?, and came stylP with a time of :32.0. ; Bede Bender scored Beaver ,back to win the 60-yard back Dan Lessig. Sigma Alpha Ep- , House's only first by coming stroke: with a time of :45.5. _ _ _ ___ Know Your Student Leaders FORUM OF THE AIR Presents STEVE OTT . . . President Elect Soph Class George Thompson ... President Elect Frosh Class NANCY KRESS . . . Secretary Elect Soph Class Sue Sherman ... Secretary Elect Frosh Class • THEIR VIEWS ON STUDENT GOVERNMENT TONITE ... 9:30 P.M. • .. WMAJ - WDFM Humble offers OPPORTUNITY in the Oil Industry Interviewing teams from Humble Oil & Refining Company will be on the campus November 21 and 22 to interview students graduating in the following fields: Engineering at all degree levels, and physics and chemistry (advanced degree only). Engineers and scientists at Humble share in the dynamic progress and growth of a leader in the petroleum industry. Humble is the leading producer of crude oil in the United States. Its Baytown Refinery is- one of the largest in the world. Research centers in Houston, for development of better methods of exploration and produc tion, and at Baytown for research in.refining, are making valuable contributions to the petroleum industry. A QUICK LOOK AT THE HUMBLE COMPANY Area of Operation: Texas, New Mexico, florida, Ala , bama,•Georgia, Mississippi, lou isiana, California, Washington, Arizona, Oregon. • Wells Drilled Annually: 900-1000 Crud* Oil Production: i '4 Avetages 350,000 barrels daily. Refining Capdcity: A 280,000 barrels daily. Retail Sales: 3i Texas and New Mexico. leading fri Texas Marketer. Humble Pipe Line Co.:Operates crude oil and products pipe lines in Texas ; transports an 4 1 average of 750,000 barrels daily. For a rewarding career in the petroleum industry, discuss your future with the Rumble Company interviewing team. Check at your Placement Bureau for time and place for interview. HUMBLE HUMBLE OIL a REFINING COMPANY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers