PIHROMPIASCH 2 4. 1,55 Delta Sig Sweeps To IM Mat Lead Delta Sigma Phi vaulted into the lead for' the fraternity mat title 'last . night, rudely edging former pace setter Chi Phi by one point s ,All-42. Last year's champion, Delta Upsilon, remained in the background much in the manner as a panther awaiting his prey., The V's have a total of 88 points and are in third place. - Delta Sigma Phi picked 'up two decisions and one fall as heavy weight Frank Olney pinned Phi Kappa Tau's Walt Mazur. Olney narrowly missed pinning Mazur at the close of the second period; however, he turned the trick af ter 17 seconds had elapsed in the stanza. Faiil Hood, also of Delta Sig, decisioned Ralph Straley, Acacia, 24 on the strength of a late sec ond period reversal. And Milt Netcher captured a decision in a 155 contest for the Delta Signia squad when he downed Pi Kap pa Phi's Ron Corio, 7-4. '.The outstanding bout of the evening occurred in the' 185 pound class when Chi Phi's Ernie Young received the nod , over Tom Larsen pl. Sigma Pi, 5-0, Con sidered 'To Many to be the out standing grapplers in the 185 di vision, - tooth 'Young and Larsen displayed science mixed with mat savvy and speed. However, Young remained in control following a takedown and also picked up a reversal and a point for riding time. Larsen was last year's 155 pound independent champion. Former 128 champion, Armour Black of Chi Phi collected his second victory of the campaign as he decisioned Pi Kappa Phi's Charlie Wood, 4-0. Meek stamped himself as one to reckon with be fore any titles are passed out this year. ,Defending champion Delta Up silon collected two victories when 155 pound Paul Brown. decisioned Willie Kuhns of Chi Phi, 2-0, , in an extremely close match' and Bob Sitko edged Delta Sigma Phi's Charles Miller, 34—another . "whisker shaver." Sigma Pi, currently in fourth place, received a jolt when their, 155 and 121 pound contestants both dropped decisions. However, they remained in fourth place on the strength of Frank Della Pen na's pin over Chi Phi's Bob Allen t, a heavyweight match. Della enna turned the trick in 3:03 ith a half nelson and crotch hold, after trailing Allen 2-0. George Weinschenk, Sigma Nu, defeated Jim Gordon of Sigma Pi, 3-0 and Ted Garrett, Pi Kap pa Phi, decisioned Ed Klose, Sig ma Pi, 3-0. Sigma Nu's Fuzzy Law decis ioned Jack Calderone, Lambda Chi Alpha, 14-10 in a match com plete with shoe string tackles and flying reversals. Harry Leonard Phi Kappa Tau, pinned Sigma Pi's Brook. Moyer lin 3:51 with a body press and Ray I Okamoto also pinned Bill Duff of Sigma Nu in 2:57. Dan nevie, Sigma Chi, pinned Bill Kerns, Beta Theta Pi,sin only 35 seconds with a body. press. IM Handball Nears Finals Independent entry George Ob radovich moved into the finals of the intramural handball singles tournament. Wednesday night at Bee Hall. Four fraternity players also moved into , the finals of flight action. Obradovich, League A winner with a record of 4-0, had 'an easy time. disposing of ' the League B winner, John Burger', in two. con secutiVe games, 21-4, 21-6. °bra dovigh will meet the winner of the match between Dan Mullen, League C titleholder, and Bill Mc- Cann, League D champ, Wednes day to determine the•indeimend ent handballa champion. Paul Dierks, Phi Delta Theta, eliminated Arthur Crum, Sigma Nu, 21-11, 21-7; John Williamee, Phi Kappa Alpha,. took tWo out of three games from. Bill Taber, Sigma PI, 21-12, 12 . 21, 214; John Albarano, Theta Kappa Phi, trounced Lou Adler, Beta Sigma Rho, 21-3, 21-8; and, in the final contest of the evening, Mike Meckley, Theta Xi, overwhelmed Bill Frengel, Lambda Chi Alpha, 21-5, 21-4. ME DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Marlon Says Whit. Sox Will Top AL This Year _TAMPA, Fla., March 24 (IP)— Marty Marion, managing his third major league team in five years, is convinced this is the first time he is opening a season with a bona fide contender. Not many agree with him when he insists his Chicago White Sox who wound up third last year, 17 games back, will finish ahead of ' Cleveland and New York this year. THE PERFECT PIZZA SALLY'S • WE DRIVER AD 7-2373 Among the engineers now building rewarding careers for themselves at Hamilton Standard are George W. Ashman '49 Development Installation Engineer Frederick M. Benson '5B Methods Engineer Alfonso R. Civitate '42 Project Engineer Richard C. Cooke '52 Test Engineer George R. Davis '52 Liaison Engineer Nevin F. Decker 'B4 Assistant to Quality Manager William E. Diefenderfer '3B Assistant Chief Engineer Edwin D. Eaton '33 Chief, Experimental Operations William E. Fortmann '47 Project Engineer David N. Foner '47 Supervisor, Vibration Analysis Norman L. Gray '52 Test Engineer William M. Groff '52 Test Engineer Donald N. Hackenyos '5l Senior Test Engineer Kermit I. Harner '5O Development installation Tosinext SULTS Bowling Women's Building over McAl lister Hall. Tri Delt won league three. . . regardless of military status 1160 are .Iro4l4lft • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING • METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING • ENGINEERING SCIENCE MAJORS Representatives of Division of United Aircraft Corporatioa will be here for INTERVIEWS TUESDAY,- MARCH 29 For 35 years the name !Hamilton Standard has symbolised the world's Snout aircraft propellers for both piston and turbine engines. Now It stands, too, for the finest in a growing of lot aircraft otinlamotoi ugh as • .111 T PHIG CONTROLS Ndistiroolc ihydrslo • !IT TURSINI MARTINS (INNolotstk and emohostiolle • HYDRAULIC PUMPS (variable dlsphocomm• • AIRCRAFT AIR CONDITIONING SYMMS Many Hamilton Standard engineers have won international recognMon for their contributions to aeronautical science. The same opporhmititts await young engineers who join our growing organization today. After a brief training and orientation program at high starting salary, you can advance steadily in one of our many fields of engineer+ ing activity—the one most spited to your desk.' and talents. THESE PENN STATE GRADUATES Our modern plant is ideally located at Bradley Field, the main air terminal, only 15 miles from both Hartford, Conn. and Springfield, Mass. Kenneth G. ljarple '5l Senior Test Engineer Tedric A. Harris '5B Test Engineer Frederick A. Hicks '4* Senior Test Engineer Harold C. Holly '4B Supervisor, Product Services Chester Jedrsiewski 'BB Project Engineer Charles M. Kearns '36 Engineering Manager Stuart L. Latish* '49 Senior Test Engineer Erle Martin '29 General Manager Calvin D. McCarthy '4O Project Engineer Ralph E. McConnell '64 Test Engineer Richard K. Mason '62 Test Engineer Henry F. Miller '4B Assistant Project Engineer Richard P. Mills '52 Service Engineer Richard A. Moser '6B Test Engineer Thema E. O'Brien '64 Tint 7014110• It P4cher Gene Conley is the tall est and heaviest player on the Milwaukee roster. He is 6 feet I inches and weighs 225. Melvin L. Perkins 'sl Analytical Engineer Oliver J. Peters '42 Assistant Project Engineer Robert D. Porter 'SI Development Installation Engineer Herbert N. Belts '4O Assistant to the Beghtemiscr Manager George H. Rowe '49 Senior Analytical Engineer Benedict Designer X. Sala Stewart P. Sande 'MI Designer Jahn W. Schanbed Test Engineer John FL &holt '32 Teat Engineer James S. Sims Designer Edmund IL Walacarage &nior Installation Engineer George G. Walker '39 Development Engineer William H. Walter 'U Senior Test Engineer Frederick A. Young 41111 Pia** Mahow PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers