SATyftpAY. MAW , 20. MX Schwenzfeier Leads 6 Gymnasts Into Finals With four events completed in yesterday's preliminary action of the 13th annual Na tional Collegiate Gymnastic Tournament at Los Angeles, Penn State captain Karl Schwenz feier led the pack of all-around entries by a slim one-point margin and six of the defending champion Nittany Lions qualified into today's all-important final round. Results of preliminary action in calisthenics, the side horse, rope climb, and the hori zorital bar shoved all but Leroy Nittany rope climber, in to the finals. Bill Paxton, the eighth Lion entry, had not yet competed on the mats, but sported a good 'chance to bring the number on Penn Staters in the finals to eight. UCLA. Illinois Place 8 Co-favorites UCLA and Illinois jack qualified eight performers, and Southern California tied the Lions with six. Other team en tries qualifying men into the finals with half of the preliminary action completed were: lowa and Michigan State, three each; Plori- State, two; and California, Army, S t a n f or d _Nebraska, Louisana State, and 'Minnesota with one each, Schwenzfeier's all-around total in four eVents was 1060 % giving him the slightest of margins over Michigan - State's Carl Hintz with 1059. lowa's Sam Baile was a ease third With 1055, ahead of top-seeded Don Holder of Florida State with 1024. Gardner Fifth Tom Gardner, third in last fifth a compet n eiti venon for 000 Illinois, was fifth . - Don Weissend, the other Penn State all-around entry went into last night's qualifying round num ber 11. Schwenzfeier qualified for the finals by placing in the top 10 in leach of the three events he en tered—horizontal bar, side horse, and calisthenics. Skeets Haag posted a 3.8 to stand as a possible titlist on the rope, and Skip Heim qualified in the side horse top 10. Weissend rounded out the six Nittany final entries by catapulting into today's horizontal bar action. Preliminary action still re mained to be completed last night in the trampoline, flying rings, parallel bars, and long horse vaulting, in addition to tumbling. The twin bars and long horse are included in the all-around events. Bowling Tourney Will Open Today FORT WAYNE, Ind., March 25 (A))—The American Bowling Con gress tournament, called the larg est participation sports event in the world, will open its 52nd stand tomorrow with a field of 0 more .than 31,000 bowlers ranging from high school boys to 50-year veterans. The entry list of 5826 is the fifth largest in the tourney his tory and the $428,333 prize pot is the third best. Unique among national contests for lack of regional eliminations, the. tourney will open its 38 new alleys in Fort Wayne Coliseum to all bowlers who paid their $lO-per-event entry fee before the Feb. 1 deadline. Grid Drills t (Continued from page six) dates for the baseball team. On the line, co-captain Frank Reich and Ed Kleist are the front runners at center, with Earl Shu maker and Dick DeLuca the lead ) ing returnees at guard. Sophomores and other re turnees. will swell the squad to 1 60 or more during the 20 days of spring drills, which will be interrupted by Easter vacation and will formally end with the annual clinic for high school coaches, April 29-30. An intra squad scrimmage is a fixture of closing day. By RON GATEHOUSE Seven Advance In IM Handball Seven fraternity men advanced into the quarter-final round of the intramural handball singles tour nament by capturing fli g h t crowns Thursday night at Recre ation Hall. Erwin Schimmel, Zeta Beta Tau, trounced Joe Barnett, Phi Delta Theta, 21-0, 21-11; Steve Meisel, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Stopped Ned Fleming, Pi Kappa Alpha, 21-10, 21-15; Ed Barreird, Delta Upsilon, eliminated Gil Freedman, Beta Sigma Rho, 21-8, 21-15; John Hawk, Sigma Chi, edged John Moore, Phi Delta Theta, 21-18, 21-18; John Adams, Delta thud oln, defeated Sheldon Anisel, Beta Sigma Rho, 21-12, 21-16; Paul Dierks, Phi Delta Theta ? beat Jon Williamee, Pi Kappa Al pha, 21-16, 21-6; and Mike Meek ley, Theta Xi, took two out of three games from John Albarano, Theta Kappa Phi, 21-20, 16-21, 21-16. Kiefer Heads Conclave Peter 'Kiefer, sixth semester arts and letters major, was ap pointed 1955 Student Encamp ment chairman, at Thursday night's All-University Cabinet meeting. Money-Saving s 2 fore Seaforth Shave Lotion Sensational Shaver Saver! Take your pick! Spiced or Heather. Two famous he-man aromas created by Seaforth. Now—for limited time-2 jugs for price of I—only $l. It's the shave lotion buy of the year 1 Stock up 1 GRIGGS PHARMACY E. COLLEGE AVE. Opposite Old Main MO WM MIAB3IOI. MTh COI l EGE. PENNWANIA A Canadian-born Japanese ap prentice jockey will ride this winter kt Hialeah. His name is from' (Spud) Uyeyama. n Japanese his name meank "top of the moun tain." alue Among the engineers now building rewarding careers for themselves at Hamilton Standard are • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Representatives of HAMILTON STANDARD Division of United Aircraft Oxporaticsa will be here for INTERVIEWS . TUESDAY, MARCH 29 For 35 years the name Hamilton Standard' has symbolized the worlds finest aircraft propellers for both piston and turbine engines. Now it stands. too. for the finest in a rowing line of jet aircraft equipment such an Many Hamilton Standard engineers have won international recognition for their contributions to aeronautical science. The same opportunities await young engineers who join our growing organization today. After a brief training and orientation program at high starting salary, you con advance ideadify in one of our many Acids of ingineero ing activity—the one most suited to your desires and talents. Our modern plant Is ideally located at Bradley Field, the main air terminal, only 15 miles from both Hartford, Conn. and Springfield, Mass. George W. Ashman '49 Development Installation Engineer Frederick M. Benson '5B Methods Engineer Alfons', R. Civitate '42 Project Engineer Richard C. Cooke '52 Test Engineer George R. Davie '53 Liaison Engineer • Nevin F. Decker '34 Assistant to Quality Manager William E. Diefenderfor 'BB Assistant Chief Engineer Edwin D. Eaton 'B3 Chief, Experimental Operation@ William E. Fortmana '47 Project Engineer David N. Foner '47 Supervisor, Vibration Analysis Norman L. Gray '52 Test Engineer William M. Groff '62 Test Engineer Donald M. Hackenyos '5l Senior Test Engineer Kermit I. Harrier '5O Development Installation Engineer U.S. Swim MEXICO CITY, March 26 (in— Beth Whittall, an 18-year-old Pur due University sophomore , from Montreal, smashed the hopes of the United States' brightest swim ming stars today to score a sensa tional double slam in the Pan- American Games. The lithe Canadian girl won the 100-meter butterfly event in a close race with Betty Mullen of Washington, D.C., and then came back with virtually no rest to sweep to victory in the 400 meter women's free style. She set a Pan- American record in the butterfly with 1:16.2. Miss Whittall's brilliant indivi dual performance plus a triumph by Mexico's Eulalio Rios in the .4.n:ion:floss of military status who an graduating • ENGINEOWNI SCIENCE MAWS • JUT 17ML commas 0101Tur•Ak and hYdrimmoshoodel" • JUT TIMMINS SWIMS ipikersisatk and coadmlkal • NYDRAII4C PUMPS (veriable dispheaminge • ikomat•nr AIR CONDITIONING GUMS THESE PENN STATE GRADUATES Kenneth Q. ligarPli 11 Melvin L. Perkins '6l Senior wan Engineer Analytical Engineer Tedrie A. Norris 'ss Oliver J. Peters '4l Test Engineer Assistant Project Engineer Frederick A. Hicks '49 Robert D. Porter '5l Senior Test Engineer Development Installation Harold C. Holly '46 Engineer Supervisor, Product Herbert N. Reitz '4O Services Assistant to the Engineerbe Chester JeArsiewskt *se Manager Project Engineer George H. Rowe '49 Charles M. Kearns '36 Senior Analytical Engineer Engineering Manager Benedict X. Sala IS Stuart L. Lataha '49 Designer Senior Test Engineer Stewart F. /tondo '46 Erie Martin '29 Designer General Manager John W. Schanbel 'ss Calvin D. McCarthr '4O Test Engineer Project Engineer John H. Scholl 'lt Ralph E. McConnell 's4 Test Engineer Test Engineer James S. Shoe '4O Richard K. Mason '513 Designer Test Engineer Edmund M. Walacavage '4O Henry F. Miller '43 Senior Installation Engineer Assistant Project Engineer George G. Walker 'lO Richard P. Mille '53 Development Engineer Service Engineer William H. Walter '5l Richard A. Moser '53 Senior Test Engineer Teat Engineer Frederick A. YOung 'MI Thomas E. O'Brien 'l4 Project Engineer Tail IMIIIMW opes 'Sunk' men's 200-meter butterfly event put an abrupt halt to this last day of water competition to the Unit ed States' heretofore complete domination of the sport. Uncle Sam's forces had to be content with two of the five cham pionships decided under leaden skies and through intermittent rain at the outdoor swimming stadium. THE PERFECT PIZZA SALLY'S WE DELIVER AD 7-2373 • ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING • METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers