WEDOTCSdAt, JTBBItTJAKr 11, 1953 A Phi A, TKE, Lead Court Loops By TOM WERNER Tau Kappa Epsilon, league F, and Alpha Phi Alpha, league E, maintained perfect records in court action at Rec Hall Monday night to stay at the top of their loops. Both squads scored easy victories, TKE by a substantial point spr.ead and Alpha Phi Alpha through a forfeit, to carry them within two games of the end of play in their circuits. The Tekes had little trouble subduing a helpless Chi Phi team, 24-9. The losers stepped up their scoring pace after ’trailing at the end of the half, 11-1, but to no avail. Gerry Gillispie, with 12 points, led the Tekes to victory. Phi Dells Win After the smoke cleared and the dust had settled, Kappa Sigma emerged triumphant over Delta Upsilon, 17-16. DU, behind at the half, 11-3, tried mighty hard but fell short "by one marker. John Dhbinky paced the losers in their rally and his seven tallies made him the high scorer of the tilt. Beating of the . night was taken by Phi. Kappa., whose squad was trampled, under-foot by a work man like Phi Mu Delta five, 47-24. Chief trampler was Gary Eman uel who put through six from the field and two from the line for 14 in all. AEPi Forfeits Also in league F, Phi Epsilon Pi trimmed Kappa Alpha Psi, 35-14. Phi Ep kept its 5-1 record intact to hold on to co-tenantship of second place with Kappa Sig ma. In league E, Alpha Epsilon Pi fielded a well playing team until it was discovered two of- their players were ineligible, thus forc ing a forfeit to the Alpha Phi Al pha quintet. This was a battle of two giants, one, Alpha Epsilon Pi, with an 0-6 record, holding up the rest of the league, and the other, Alpha Phi Alpha, with a 6-0 slate leading the loop. Leon Lefkowitz, with 15 on the tally sheet, led Phi Sigma Delta to a 46-32 win over Delta Tau Delta. Other games: Delta Chi 21, Al pha Tau Omega 39; Pi Kappa Al pha 46-37 over Lambda Chi Al pha; Phi Gamma Delta took one from Sigma Phi Epsilon, 24-18. Engle to Speak At JCC Clinic In Harrisburg Head football Coach Charles Hip” Engle,- will be the principal speaker at a football clinic to night in the Harrisburg Jewish Community Center. Some 501ead mg high school football' coaches; from Central Pennsylvania -arb expected to attend. . ! Engle will be aided by one of his assistants, Sever “Tor” Torret ti, - who will handle discussion dealing with the offensive and defensive line play. The 46-year old Engle will deal with the" back field problems. . Movies of the . 1952 Pitt-Penn State grid game will be 1 shown at the conclusion of the program. Record Holder Returns Ed Czekaj,, of Mt. Pleasant; a member of Penn State’s Cotton Bowl football team, has returned to the campus as a graduate stu dent-after discharge from the U.S. Marines. Czekaj, who saw service m Korea, will seek an advanced degree in physical education. He still owns the Lion record of 32 conversions in one season.. He for merly coached at Johns Hopkins m Baltimore. Gymnasts to Meet Midshipmen The Lion’s Eye By JAKE HIGHTON Collegian Sports Editor On the night of Dec. 18, 1952, Rec Hall was robed in its finest boxing .trappings. The squared-circle was set up, the judges were seated in the safety of the corners, the scoring table was complete with bell and 10-second warning buzzer, Dr., Greiss was there, and among other ring accessories was the neatly pressed tuxedo ■of an nouncer Jim Schulte., Except for the ring-side presence of intramural impresarios Gene Bischoff and Dutch Sykes, the scene easily could have passed as the opening night for Eddie Sulkowski's varsity boxers. And, as a matter of fact, it -was in a roundabout way. Although that' night none: would dare suspect that three men competing in the fraternity intramural championships were of varsity caliber. Yet, five weeks later on Jan. 31, Hank Arnold, Stan Engle, and Dick Cameron stepped into the {identical setting with one major exception. The trio had discarded faded fraternity sweat shirts and in their place' wore blue jerseys with Penn Stale printed in white across the front. Their opponents were not inlramuralisls, but ring-wise boxers from the University of Maryland. Talk about your Horatio Alger stories! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * During the last four years Sulkowski has usually had one IM pugilist, not necessarily a champion, make the varsity. Last year, for instance, current 132 pound regular Sam Butler graduated from IM’s to the varsity. But the figure three is a fantastic number to make the rise from the relative obscurity of IM’s to the varsity limelight. - , An obvious moral is left from this rags-10-riches story. What the ABCE's—Arnold, Butler, Cameron, and Engle—could do, can be repealed' in .future years. In fact, .Sulkowski plans to make sure it does. The Nittany tutor of the Manly-Ari-of-Self-Defense hopes to begin a formalized train* ing period for next year's • intra mural tournament. What Sulkowski has in mind is a . three-week training program. With the help of varsity veterans, Sulkowski wants to give instruc tions on fundamentals, plan work outs, and generally supervise training of all IM entrants. The Sulkowski Plan should accom plish two important purposes. First, with boxing savvy as guid ance, many frosh and sophs, no matter how inexperienced, could make the same jump as the cur rent ABCE’s. Secondly, the con ditioning which the IM scrappers would get from this three-week drill can only mean better health for the participants and better quality fights. REVERSE-FAME/ COLLEGE EDUCATION. CAULIFLOWER: There are some athletes who just aren't bora to reap the head lines. If. this unfortunate type athletic performer is ever remem bered, it is usually in reverse* Such was the case with one-time Washington Senator pitcher Tom Zachary. His only claim to fame is his pitch m 1927 which Babe Ruth immortalized by driving out of the park for seasonal home run number 60. Tonight when ex-Michigan Stater (1943, ’46,’ ’47, ’4B) Chuck Davey climbs into the ring with welterweight king Kid GavilUn two former Nittany boxers can lean back, tuck their thumbs under their suspenders, and proudly exclaim, “Yep, back when I was in college, I got licked by Davey.” Joe -Bondi, Pittsburgh, and Curt Brooks, Ceres, N.Y., are the only Penn Staters who can make that statement. On the subject of the Davey-Gavilan title tiff, which has hogged newspaper space Usually only reserved for top-billed heavyweight bouts, a former Lion boxer can be expected to speak with authority. He iss Glenn Hawthorne, NCAA 130 pound champ for State in 1947 and: referee'of the annual Bischoff-Sykes fistic promotions. Haw thorne, one of the late Leo Houck’s best show-pieces, has nothing but.-admiration and respect for the Spartan four-time national champ —there hasn t been any other such animal—and first college grad uate to fight, for a world boxing title. Yet, Hawthorne picks the old pro, the champion “Hawk” to win. , As Mark Twain wrote; a cauliflower is merely a cabbage with a college education. Hawthorne jibes with the consensus which 5, xpe G f Vllan , lo educate the B.A. and M.A. degreed Davey in' the difficult cauliflower-ear course. 1 • t K '' there are party pictures, and there are party pictures... And then there are social chairmen who care. THE LION STUDIO With the Crimson Door . , -*\ ... TME tyn.ztix cvnji.isxjxrt.l?, axftTE Sports Thru Chuck Davey When the Nittany gym squad meets the Naval Academy at Annapolis Saturday, it will mark the beginning of an other season of EIGA. competition through which Coach Gene .Wettstone must guide his charges. Navy has already copped its first EIGA victory, while the gym Lions, although two. up in the record book by virtue of big wins over Michigan State and Illinois, have yet to face Eastern competition. The Middies beat Temple, 57-39, last week at Philadelphia for their initial EIGA wiii and third straight with out loss on the season. The final major practice session will be held this afternoon with positions in three events to be filled. A light workout will, fol low tomorrow and Wettstone and his 14-man traveling - club - will leave for Annapolis at 12:30 p.m. Friday, possibly, permitting time for a brief workout Friday night at the Middie gym. The team will travel by car. “Navy is strong, especially in the tumbling event,” commented Wettstone yesterday, after per sonally scouting both the Middies and Temple last Saturday: Temple is a future EIGA Lion opponent, the . meet scheduled as the gym nasts’ opening home match on Feb. 28. Against the Owls, the - Navy tumbling trio of Fred Graf, Burt Munson: and Guy McElroy com pletely swept the events. Perfectionist Graf was. EIGA tumbling champ in 1951 and run ner-up last season. The sidehorse and the rope climb should be the “critical” or “make-o'r-break” events, Wett stone added, “especially under the } electrical engineers ) physicists HUGHE S RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CULVER CITY. LOS ANGELES COUNTY. CALIFORNIA RADAR LABORATORIES GUIDED MISSILE LABORATORIES AD'VANCED ELECTRONIC LABORATORIES ELECTRON" TUBE LABORATORIES ZETTELD ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT announce openings on their staffs for those receiving Ph.D., M.S. or BJS. I I FOR WORK IN RESEARCH AND DEVELOPM ENT ' i Radar Systems Servo Mechanisms Computers Systems Analysis Information Theory Automatic Controls . Physical Analysis , Microwave Tubes Pulse Circuitry p-_ l ----- , FOR WORK IN ENGINEERING , _J personal interviews ... Navy advantage of friendly Dol quin hall. Probably going for the Midship men in the sidehorse event will be Mitch Solte and Larry Schrewsbury, and in the rope climb, Ray Crater, Merl Nardly, and Bob Munger. Crater turned in a 4.2 effort against Temple good for second place. On the flying rings for Navy will be the identical threesome that dominated Temple for the second Middie clean sweep' of their meet. They will be Mike Greenley, Walt Russell, and Ned Shuman. Navy’s “Mr. Gymnast,*’ Hal Lewis, has been toned down to two events this season as com pared to his triple-threat days two seasons, ago before he broke his leg. Lewis picked up one first, in the horizontal bars, and one second, in the parallel bars against Temple. Lewis will perform on the 11- bars with Phil Cronk and on the parallel bars with Bob O’Malie. The Nittany gymnasts all but set are in half of the six events. Those set are the rings, side horse, and the horizontal bars events. Positions still to be de cided on are the number two and three jobs in the ropeclimb, parallel bars and tumbling events. LABORATORI ES degrees during the year Solid-State Physics Diodes Transistors Test Equipment Design Miniaturization Electro-Mechanical Design Gyros Hydraulics Subminiaturization Mechanical Design Instrumentation Telemetering Antennas Waveguides Technical Writing Missile Field Engineering Engineering Administration Radar & Missile Instruction Radar Field Engineering Patent Law See your Placement Office for ap pointment with members of our Engineering Staff who will visit 1 your campus FEBRUARY 16-17,1555. ti lG® Sestet*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers