PAGE TEN Chi As Phi, Black Repeat IM Mat Titlists By EARL KOHHFELDER Chi f'hi, sparked by three-time champion Armour Black, retained its intramural fraternity wrestling title in last night’s finals at Recreation Hall. Chi Fni, with 117 team points, finished well ahead of runner-up Sigma Nu which had 91 points. Third place honors went to Delta Upsiiori with 85 points while Theta Chi was just behind in fourth pjac The winner was assured mote pinned Hit’s Mill Duff in! tin night's find mulch. Duff’s loss in the Bit-pound match erased! lHJ’s all ifudy shin chances of; (upluring learn honors. j DU Loses 2nd Plate I Then, in the sixth match of the night, DU watched second place slip away when last year’s 135- pound eh.imp. Jack StewaTf, Lowed to Ed Palmer, DU, in a 145- pound match, 5-3. Okarnoto's pm over Duff came in 4 49 with Okamotu leading, 5-0. Palmer, of Sigma Nu, chose the "up” position against Stewart in the ■ econd round as a result of a fii-t peirod take-down, Stewart tried to reveise, but Palmer coun teieif each move. With Stewart up at the outset of the third per iod, Palmer executed a quick re vel se -a that Stewart’s ensuing escape arid takedown were in \ Hill Mini k, who found Fif'd Keck of I)i Ha Tau Delta strong through out, got all his points m the final round for a 5-0 win in the 155- pound class. Black thus earned Jus Hurd Idle in as many years. Kasubick Wins Independent Hill Phainoh add ed the ItiS-pound title to his i 55- pound crown when he edged Boh Kacubick, 5-4 Kasubick took a 4-3 lead into the final round Pharaoh, however, (tot a quick predicament point. The fraternity 105-pound title went to Theta Chi's Jay luv/iev, who shut out Alpha Zola's John Wught, 3-0. This win gave Theta Chi its fourth place finish. Don Dolecki, 135-pounder from Sigma Chi. decisioncd Dave Jones, Theta Chi, 5-2. ‘ Kane Dn>p» Match Speidel-men Boost Billy Kane, KDli's 175-pound .... . champ fiom last year, conceded Winning-est Record close u. 100 pounds to Boh Card- Charlie Speidel’s wrestlers Her. Delta Sigma Phi. hut man- • . ■ , ~ . . aped to stav close to Gardner be- 1 then place as the fore dropping the heavyweight ti- University’s "winning-est” team tie match, 4-2. Iby copping seven of eight deci *2B, Chi Phi, lost S i o ns in 1956. Their all-time rec ti 9-5 decision to Jim Hart ofi.., , . , Acacia, 9-5. Independent Chip |o ,' d now stands at wins - 56 Timmins won the 135-pound ,«ereaU and 9 ties—a winning per. erown bv beating Ken Goodman.'eontage of roughly 80 per cent. 7-3, Independent 145-pounder Dan This record is one of the best in frees captured a title by blanking lh n}llio - Chip Henderson, 7-0. ,tne nation. The independent heavyweight, title went to George Wetmer; JO. ‘j3Ke Bmuth when he pinned Haul Bomberger', --—- w ith a press in 5 05 Clair Heeka- jpr f V>L - JW\, b'S thoin nipped Pete Fogg, 5-4. for If w j£ivr ANT part? fhe independent 155-pound eham- fi I p ->cshio i>hd sieg, 175-pounder| sftWKnnini f 1 '*®* 1 from Chi Phi, shut out SPE's Beni l«M» ■ twill *,» «-«t*« I i-rllp, 4-0. J C f GRADUATES Join a veteran leader in today's most dynamic Industry! BRUSH ELECTRONICS COMPANY (Division of Clevife Corporot/onJ Continues to attract Graduates with potential to its integrated Training Program of Engineering, Sales, Manufacturing and Accounting \n these ehal'enging fields; DIGITAL COMPUTERS, ELECTRO-ACOUSTIC EQUIPMENT. PRECISION INDUSTRIAL AND RECORDING INSTRUMENTS. Position offers a secure future with an aggressive and expand ing organisation. Excellent working conditions and associa tions. Pension Plan, Life Insurance, Hospitalization, Two thirds Tuition Refund and ninny other realistic benefits. Consider Cleveland with its many advantages, its excellent medical, cultural, recreational and educational facilities. Interested in: BEE, BME, BBA, and Advanced Degree® Our representative will be on Campus. April 6. Contact your placement office for an appointment BRUSH ELECTRONICS COMPANY (Division of Clevite Corporation) 3405 Perkins Avenue Cleveland 14. Ohio ■£• with 83. its second title in a row when Phi Kappa Sigma's Ray Oka k k k A Y ★ PICTURED ABOVE ate the 1956 IM Wrestling champions. First row, (left to right) Dan Rees. 145. independent: Chip Timmons, 135, independent: Jim Hart. 128. Acacia; Ray Okamoio. 121. Phi Kappa Sigma; second row, Ed Palmer. 145. Sigma Nu; Don Dolecki. 135, Sigma Chi: Jay Uvxiey. 165, Theta Chi: Armour Black, 155, Chi Phi; third row, Clair Heckathorn. 155, independent; George Wei mer. unlimited independent; Bob Gardner, unlimited. Delta Sigma Pharoah, 165. independent. Phi: Phil Seig. 175. Chi Phi; Bit; THE DAILY COLLEOIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA —John Logan Photo QUEHANNA ... a great research center for the future... YOUR future JUST 47 MILES FROM PENN STATE IS ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST AD- VANCED RESEARCH CEN- TERS: QUEHANNA/ PA.„., AN OUTSTANDING EN- VIRONMENT FOR THE EN- GINEERS OF TOMORROW. YOUR EDUCATION IS OUR BUSINESS. Curtiss-Wright looks to Penn State grad uates to fill many of its fop engineering positions. We are working with adminis trative and faculty members right now, developing a special postgraduate course at the Research Center. Plans are also being made for study tours to Quehanna for Penn State engineering students. 14-Game Schedule Faces Lacrossemen When Lacrosse Coach Nick Thiel opens his twenty-second campaign as head men tor of the Nittany Lion stickmen Thursday at Hempstead, N.Y., he will be embarking on the largest schedule ever to face a Lion lacrosse team. Fourteen games have been carded for the 1956 stickmen, two more than the previous high of twelve which last year’s aggregation encountered. j Leading off with a round-robini'' I ' ans - The other army returnee, tournament at Hempstead—where T° u Girard, will team up with the Lions will be seeing action B >'i Hess, an oustanding sopho against New Hampshire, Dart- more prospect who was an All mouth. Adelphia, and Hofstra—; American in high school, and ei 'and finishing with Cornell in latejther Tom Seeman or veteran An- May, Thiel will be sending Bergeson at the attack spots, men up against some of the best) Monagram winner Bob Bullock, lacrosse teams in the nation. jthe Lion’s ton defensive man, is Navy, Syracuse, Rutgers, and, set for one of the defensive posi- Loyola—who produce AU-Ameri- G|*»n Fiscus and Willard .cans by the handfull—are a few Snell will be at his side. Jim of the. powerhouses that the stick- Houc-k, a junior from Pittsburgh, men will face. is expected to handle the goalie Thiel's record at Penn State is,duties left vacant by the gradua 'an unimpressive 78 wins and io3i ( mn of last year's captam Don losses but when it is considered). ... jthat he is coaching men whoj According to Thiel, this is only never saw a lacrosse game before] a tentative lineup which may be l coming to Penn State, his accom- 1 , '-hanged before the opener Thurs plishments are then seen in a, day. more appreciable fashion. j j Last season, the Lions posted'P|«| Tmij Dethronac •their best record in five years— r 'i* * uu WCIIIIWiICJ seven wins and five losses. This l n A (year, with the return of five let-111 LcugUG r\ itermen and two servicemen, who For six weeks Alpha Gamma saw action before entering the. Rho held the first place position jarmed forces, Thiel has high jin Fraternity League A bowling, hopes of bettering his 1955 mark.)Last week the AGR’s were coo- Led by high-scoring captain quered by Phi Kappa Tau, but Bob Hamel—an honorable men- s tiJ] remained in a tie for the lion All-America choice last year number one spot. Tuesday night —six of the seven veterans are phi Tau continued its bid'for the jticneted for a starting role. The top spot and succeeded. (seventh, midfield stalwart Frank In blanking Delta Tau Delta, : home games only. phi Tau took a one-point lead j Locotos, whose skillful playing over AGR, who dropped one in 1955 was one of the reasons game to Phi Gamma .Delta, 3-1. .behind the Lions’ success, is con- Phi Tau also established a new cerned about his grades. An three-game team total of 2432. I eighth semester student, he feels Tau Phi Delta defeated the Al .that he will not have the avail- oha Zeta keglers 3-1. Alpha Phi able time to make the away trips. Delta dropped three points to Al- J Hamel will be at a midfield pha Epsilon Pi, and the Delta Sig (position along w'ith letterman ma Phi bowlers topped the men j Jeff Bostock and John Stein- of Sigma Phi Epsilon in another muller —one of the service vet- of the 3-1 matches. Quehonno, Pa. Quehanna, Curtiss-Wright’s 85-square-mile research and development center here in the Alleghenies, offers challenging and wide-ranging career opportunities in aero dynamics, electronics, nucleonics, plastics, ultrasonics, metalurgy. Just a short drive from Penn State, Quehanna brings together specialized engineering talents and unpar ailed experimental and laboratory facili ties, for research in today’s most advanced scientific fields. Cur tiss-Wright has faith in today’s most advanced scentific fields. Cur tiss-Wright has faith in the future—your future—and proves it with this new loca tion that gives you greater opportunities to grow and advance quickly. KNOW MORE ABOUT CURTISS WRIGHT. Contact Mr, George N. P. Leelch. University Placement Service Di rector, who will make an appointment for yon with one of the Curtiss-Wright Representatives when they visit the cam pus March 23. Or, at any time, call Alfred E. Lewis (Penn Stale *32). Curtiss-Wxight Industrial Relations Manager, at French ville 2401. Mr. Lewis will welcome the chance to talk about your present engi neering ideas and your career plans for the future. FRIDAY. MARCH 23. 1956
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers