ftfmaaDAY, ae|iil 17, 1952
Long Horse Contest
To Open Gym Tryout
The tentative program set up for the Olympic gymnastic tryouts
and NAAU- championships to be held in Rec Hall April 25 and 26
shows only one final event- scheduled for the opening session.
The men’s long horse ‘ finals, including both compulsory and
optional exercises, will open the two-day event at -2 p.m. Friday,
Also scheduled for 2 p.m. are the women’s compulsory calisthenics
Competitors will participate
only in compulsory exercises or
preliminaries in the other gym
events Friday afternoon and ev
ening. The optional exercises and
finals will be run off Saturday
In the events in which there
are not compulsory or optional
exercises such as the rope climb,
Indian clubs, trampoline, and
tumbling, the participants, will
compete in preliminaries, mov
ing t'o the finals on a point basis.
Gymnasts competing in the events,
which have compulsory exer
cises will also be judged - on a
point basis with the highest scor
ers advancing to do their optional
exercises.
Five ..judges will judge each
individual as he goes through the
exercises. Only three of the
judges’ votes will count, how-,
ever, as the highest and lowest
scores are discarded. The three
remaining scores are . totaled to
give the performer his score iA
an event.
The top 20 scorers will com
WE ASKED GRADUATES TEN YEARS OUT OF COLLEGE:
ON A CAREER WITH GENERAL ELECTRIC?
1. G-E TRAINING PROGRAMS
Sample quotes: “I knew that G.E. offered the best train
ing courses.” “Liked the idea of rotating assignments and
courses.’’ “Wanted to take advantage of the training
courses.” “G.E. had a training plan which would let me
choose a job after reasonable time for investigating jobs
available in the Company.” “I felt that Test (Test Engi
neering Program) would make the easiest transition from
school to work.” “I felt that I would get the best kind
“■ of electrical engineering training if I went with G.E.”
. “The Test course appealed to me because of its combina
tion of continued technical instruction plus practical ex
perience on the test floor.”
%. VARIETY OF OPPORTUNITIES
“Why does a youngster run away with a circus?”
* “Believed it was a goo(d chance to find the field I liked
best as I wasn’t quite sure what type of work I wanted
• to get into.” “G.E. goes out of its way to find the comer
you are happiest in and best suited for.” “The varied
opportunities of work let you change jobs without leaving '
the company.” ’ “Only company which - offered a job
where an engineer could be in on design, sales and appli-
Fdr a f ree booklet, “Planning Your Career ,” a description of such G-E training programs as the Test Engineering
Program, Business Training Course, Manufacturing Training Program, Chemical and Metallurgical Program, the
Physics Program and Sales Training programs, write to General Electric Co., Dept. 2218-6, Schenectady, N. Y.
pete in the finals of all Olympic
events' and the best six or eight
will ‘compete in the finals of each
AAU event.
Olympic .events include the
long horse, side horse, still rings,
calisthenics, parallel bars, and
horizontal bar. The, Indian clubs,
trampoline, rope climb, and
tumbling are strictly AAU events.
The men and women 'will com
pete in their own division.
Men and women trying for a
berth on the United States Olym
pic team must compete in all the
Olympic events, qualifying not as
a specialist but as an all-around
performer. The top eight men
and top eight women in all
around competition will qualify
for the Olympic tekm.
Olympic Staff
' Penn State’s Charles (Chick)
Werner already has been named
to the coaching staff of Uncle
Sam’s Olympic track and field
team.
WHAT MADE YOU DECIDE
cofyfaence
GENERAL
- 1-
rHE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Lions Open -
(Continued from page six)
work, came through with six hits
in the first -three contests.
' Penh State will put its 4-0
slate on the line in a double
header Saturday against West
Virginia on New Beaver Field.
The first game will' begin at
1:30 p.m.
Penn State Ab R H
Toner,lf 7 3 3
M.Halich,2b 5 2 1
Cerchie,cf >622
Hopper.rf 51 2
Leonard,c 4 2 2
Hunchar.lb 4 10
Troisi.ss 6 4 2
Kline,3b 4 3 3
Krumrine.p 5 2 4
Totals 49 20 19
Penn State
American
Penn State Ab R H
Tonery.lf 7 2 3
Mihalich,2b 5 10
Cerchie.cf 5 3 2
Hopper,rf 4 2 1
Leonard, c 5 3 2
Hunchar,lb 4 2-2
Troisi.ss 6 3 1
Kline,3b 5 12
Vesling.p 4 12
Totals • 45 18 15
Penn State
Georgetown
Penn State Ab R HI
Tonery,lf 5 13
Mihalich,2b 3 '2 0
Cerchie.cf 4 0 1
Hopper, rf 4 2 1
Rhoda,c 8 1 1
Hunchar.lb 2 0 0
Troisi.ss 4 0 2
Kline,3b 2 I^l
Everson, p 2 10
Totals 29 8 9
Penn State
Georgetown
cation —i.e., ‘application engineering.’ ” “Promise of
varied experience made it unnecessary to decide on a
particular specialty until I had more opportunity to look
the field over.”
3. GENERAL ELECTRIC’S REPUTATION
“G.E.’s prestige and reputation appealed to me.”
“G.E. was mote favorably disposed to the coming war
effort and was doing work directly contributory.” “High
caliber persons with whom to work.” “Reputation for
technical excellence.” “G.E.’s reputation as a good em
ployer.” “Because with "the name of G.E. went a sense
of security.” “I felt that G.E. was the leader in the
electrical field and I wanted to take part.”
4. CONSIDERATE TREATMENT
“The only offer I received was from General Electric
—other companies interviewed would not consider me
because of my reserve officer status.” “Among the com
panies offering jobs to college graduates in 1941, G.E.
seemed to take more of a personal interest’ in its new
men.” “The G-E representatives made me feel they
were interested in me.”
American Ab R H
Acquilino 3 0 0
Sneddon 10 0
Olson 3 0 0
Baer 3 0 0
Phillips 3 0 0
Griffen 3 0 1
Pond 4 0,1
Allen # 3 0 0
Sangiorgxo 3 0 0
Cone.p 3 1 1
Totals 28 1 3
804 010 115—20
000 001 000— 1
Georgetown Ab R H
•Walls,2b 41 1
Wolfer.Sb 5 1,1
Gerardi.cf 3 11
Mattingly,lf 4 0 1
Vail,lb . -500
Claxton.ss 2 0 0
Bridges, rf 4 0 0
Sheeler.c 3 11
Liccini.p 2 0 0
Foley,p 2 11
Totals 34 5 6
103 007 313—18
002 000 300— 5
Georgetown Ab R H
Wairs,2b 2 11
Wolfer.Sb 4 0 1
Gerardi,cf 4 0 1
Mattingly,lf 4 0 1
Vail,lb 3 10
Ratterman.ss 3 11
Hogan,rf 3 11
McNulty,c 10 0
Beins.c 0 0 0
Nolan.p 3 0 0
Totals 27 .4 6
340 010 o—B
100 300 o—4
ELECTRIC
160 Wrestlers to Compete
In Final Olympic Trials
AMES, la. .April 16— (JP)— With what coach Ray Swartz calls
the “most powerful” team we’ve ever had on hand, the final Olympic
wrestling trials begin here tomorrow.'
From the champion-studded field of more than 160 well-muscled
men will come the U.S. entry in the Olympics at Helsinki this summer.
The eight individual weight
champions an£ an undetermined
number Qf second-place winners
will make up the team which
goes against the world. The gray
ing, barrel-chested Swartz, will
direct the American amateurs.
These trim, quick-footed gents
are not to be confused with
their professional counterpart
who entertain television au
diences every week.
Two sessions on four mats,
starting at 2p.m. and Bp.m.
(EST) are on tap tomorrow
through Saturday. The champion
ship finals will be Saturday night.
The Olympic wrestling rules
will prevail with the much-dis
cussed “quick” fall and the weird
scoring formula determining the
winner.
Under international standards,
R.O.T.C. SENIORS
Graduation is near
It’s time for
MILITARY INSIGNIA
Balfour's at the "A" Store
PAGE SEVEN
the moment both shoulders touch
the mat at the same instant, a
man is thrown. The “rolling” fall,
however, no longer counts.
The odd. Olympic scoring sys
tem provides a wrestler must win
by fall to escape “penalty” points.
A loss, either by fall or decision,
is three bad points. Five demerits
and the competitor is eliminated.
The outstanding individual is
bull-shouldered Henry Witten
berg, already a legend in Ameri
can amateur wrestling.
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