THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6.11956 Intra-Squ To Decid With the opening of days away, coach Chart', ducting his annual into which he bases his first The tournament is winner of each division However, once a man re the top rung in his class, ". not mean that he will r-main there. If he is defeated I. • out of three times by another •ppo nent, his foe then becom.s the head man. Through this s stem even a letterman can 1•- his spot on the first team. The biggest problem faces Speidel is in the weight divisions where fence is as common as from Mars. None of the prospects in the four weight classes have any experience In the 157-pound class - opho mores. Ed Krufka and Bill Labone, and senior Fritz Clayton are the leading candidates. Krufka is a younger brother of last year's co-captain Joe Krufka. In the 167-pound category soph omores George Gray and Rox Carl, and seniors Ed Phelan and Chuck Davenport top the list. Two sophomores, Bob Berber ich and .Henry Norwood are the best possibilities in the 177-pound class. - The heavyweight division is wide open with seniors Sam Markle and Bob Gardner. jun ior Dan Revie, and sophomore Dick Jenkins in the running for the starting berth. • Jenkins, however, is ineligible at the present time but is expected to be ready later in the season. In the lower weight class it is a different story for no less than four starters return. Co-captaih Sid Nodland leads the 123-pound class with junior Tom -Kessinger, sophomore Joe Cramp, and senior George Smith also in contention. Junior Johnny Johnston, the 130-pound 1955 Eastern champ, is competing with senior Hal Byers and sophomore Don Peters for the 130-pound spot. At 137 pounds. Speidel will be able to choose from John Pepe. a two-time letterwinner, sophomore Dean Seltzer and juniors Wilson Reitz and Dan Gray. In the 147-pound class, co-cap tain Dave Adams, junior Earl Paust and sophomore Dean Glad fetter are the leading candidates. Paust could move up to the 167- pound division if necessary. rt(teNt'VIieCCICKtICKtOOPCNIti; SHOP AT THE STORES THAT _ CARRY THIS SEAL tia Free wrapping •No mailing charge for purchases over $5.00. Some man all purchases -file. • Many stores charge privi VALUE and SERVI SHOP STATE . COLLE Tournament Mat Berths the 1957 wrestling season only nine • y Speidel is in the process of con -squad wrestling tournament from team selections. rt on an elimination basis and the becomes the top man in his weight ATO Win Feature Of IM Basketball Five fraternities and four in dependent teams scored wins in' the intramural basketball card, Tuesday night. In fraternity play Delta Chi defeated Phi Kappa Sigma, 30-21;, Sigma Chi smashed Omega Psi Phi, 40-18; Alpha Phi Alpha out scored Alpha Phi Delta, 26-19; Alpha Tau Omega ran over a Delta Theta Sigma team, 52-16; and Beta Theta Pi squeaked past Delta Tau Delta, 31-30. which upper • xper- man op 13 upper arsity Indie action saw the Hoyas win over the Bullets, 27-22; the Terrapins beat the Lazy Five, 20- 14; the Nemanites defeat the Old Ones, 32-23, and the Cyclops beat Grande, 21-16. GRADUATES in The technology of guided missiles is literally a new domain. No field , - of engineering or science offers greater scope for creative achievement. Research and development at Lockheed Missile Systems Division cover virtually every field of engineering and science and have created new positions for graduates possessing - outstanding ability in the following fields: Electronics Research and development as applied to missile systems and associated equipment. Computers For solution of complex problems and missile guidance. Systems Engineering Research and development in missile systems. vto . vww,g Advanced Study Program Graduates in Physics, Electrical, Aeronautical and Mechanical Engineering are invited to contact their Placement Officer regarding the Advanced Study Program which enables students to obtain their M.S. and Ph.D. Degree while employed in their chosen field. M.S. and Ph.D. Graduates The complexity of missile systems research and development has created a number of positions for those completing their M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. The positions carry immediate responsibility commensurate with the advanced academic training and experience required. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 12 Fraternity Boxers Cop Wins One of boxing's most fam ous names turned up last night in Recreation Hall's ring, when Ed Dempsey, no relation to the famous Man assa Mauler, outpunched Joe Hyson, Sigma Nu, in a 135-pound clash_ The 12-man fight card produced numerous spills, wild punching and enthusiastic cheering by the large crowd. Three boxers won via the forfeit route; they includ ed John Righi, independent, over Harry Stack; Ralph Brower, Al pha Sigma Phi, over Lou Klein, Phi Sigma Delta; and Roy Carl, Sigma Nu over Joe Synkonis, Al pha Chi Sigma. In one of the better fights of the night, Mousey Movsovich, Phi Sigma Delta, decisioned Joe Cramp, Beta Theta Pt, with a strong finish in the closing seconds. Heavyweight Russ Mandeville, I Sigma Alpha Epsilon, established his name as one of the top con tenders in his weight class, by outpunching Andy Hibler, Sigma Nu. Charles Dodd, Phi Sigma Kap pa, defeated Ernie Young, Chi Phi, in a real crowd pleaser. 145 pounder Dick Kovacs, Al pha Chi Sigma, won a close deci sion from Phi Sig's Al Karp. The leather was flying fast and furious in the 121-pound battle between Tony Rotell. Phi Kappa Sigma, and Bill Patton. Beta Theta Pi. Rotell scored, heavily in the last round on good right and left hand com binations. David Wilkinson, Kappa Sig. defeated David Spahr, Kappa Delta Rho, in a 165-pound match.; Winning for the second time was' SAE's Jim Lysek when he downed Jim Cramer, Theta Delta Chi, in a 155-pound encounter. After a dull opening round, George Hunter, Delta Sigma Phi, forged ahead' with powerful two handed barrage to defeat Rodger , Antrim, Phi Kappa Psi. ' Kappa Sig's Craig Kauffman ~:-..::: interested in Missile Systems kig research and development ki. - .;:4 ' ' ' " 7 4 , f . "l-4 •, , • a* • ‘, • z • • Antenna Design Related to missile guidance. Communications In the broad area of information transmission. Electromechanical Design As applied to missile systems and related equipment. Instrumentation Associated with aerodynamics, physics and electronics. • Physics Theoretical and experimental aero-physics, upper atmosphere research, optics and nuclear physics. REMINDER! MUSIC ROOM SHOW Today 4-5 featuring Roy Elwell •free records •interviews Engineering Physics Mathematics Representatives of the Research and Engineering staff will be on campus Monday, December 10 Tuesday, December 11 You are invited to consult your Placement Officer for an appointment. c Z*,‘ MIS mean Lock& CALL advanced another round in the 155-pound division with a win over John Sterrett of Sigma Nu. Both fighters waited fee openings before tossing the lea ther. and it was Kauffman's long right hand which gave him the advantage. In a bout that resembled more a wrestling match, heavyweight Jack Calderone. Lambda Chi Al pha, registered a victory over Bob Shell. Delta Chi. GI V E yourself a Christmas present this year. Treat yourself to a crafty char coal or tweed suit from Penn shire. And with the money you save on a Pennshire suit, you can buy that extra gift you almost forgot. Stop in at Pennshire toda y. You'll be pleased with their complete selection. Low factory-to-you prices. PENNSHIRE CLOTHES --- • '; , ,„, . Structures Structural design and analysis of missile systems. Thermodynamics Aerodynamic heating and heat-transfer problems. Aerodynamics Concerning performance of missile systems. Dynamics As misted to missile body flight problems. Operations Research Applied to tactical weapons operations. PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers