FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22 Nitta Colga Penn State w weekend when the Not since 1942 in one season. The pri , were stars on that 191 The two weeker, Lehigh at Recreation P week. Tonight's contest als that the Nittanies will start anew in an attem two consecutive game have not scored back victories since the Te wins last January. Egli's regular 10-man squad will again carry hopes: Ron Rainey, Bob Steve Baidy, Captain Bo Ted Kubista, Tom Han Schwendeman, Paul B. Ramsay and Jim Lys Rainey, Edwards, Bai. er and Hancock are e start. Using the Lion road an indication, both ga to be exceptionally tour cagers. In 13 away ga, far, the Lions have los, they have only eight the season. Colgate is always trouble on its home court. The Raiders handed Syracuse its first loss in its last 13 games, 53-52. Satur day night at Colgate. Jack Nichols, Colgate's all-time single-season scoring record holder, is the big man in the Raider offense. He scored 13 points against the Lions in their Rec Hall encounter last December—a - 51-44 Penn State victory. However, his value as a ball-handler and rebounder can't be told by scoring figures alone. Bill Allen and Russ Bruramer are expected to help Nichols in the Raider scoring column. Both, however, were held in check in the first Lion tilt, Allen scoring eight and Brummer five. Syracuse's offense is led by All-America candidate Vince Cohen and Gary Clark. Accord ing to Coach Marc Gluey, Cohen and Clark give the Orange one of the top scoring punches in the East. Theta Chi's Unger Paces IM Bowling Frank Unger paced Theta Chi to a 3-1 victory over Alpha Chi' Sigma, with a single game score of 214 and a three game series of 526 in the fraternity B bowling loop. Alpha Sigma Phi tripped Phi Mu Delta, 4-0, behind the excel lent scores of Ray Euler, 197- 548; and Sigma Chi shutout Del ta Theta Sigma, 4-0. Other action on the alleys saw Phi Epsilon Pi beat Phi Kappa, 3-1; Triangle defeated Delta Chi, 3-1; and Kappa Sigma; paced by Sam Githens, tied Alpha Epsilon Pi, 2-2. Eastern Intercollegiate WRESTLING Two-Day Championships MARCH 15-16 IN PENN STATE'S Recreation Hall University Park, Pa. TOURNAMENT TICKET PRICES Reserved served Mar. 15. 2 p.m....1.25 1.00 Mar. 15. 8 p.m.....1.25 1.00 Mar. 16. 2 p.m.....2.00 1.50 Mar. 16. 8 p.m.....2.50 2.00 Reserved Series Ticket 5.50 Unreserved Series Ticket 4.00 Tickets now availabla daily from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m.. to 4.30 pin. at thkolicir..et Windows in 24t Riicreation- Hall at the Universi w . Buy A Series T and Savo ies Seek to End en-Syracuse Jinx i have the opportunity to end a 15-year old basketball iinx this I 'ens visit Colgate tonight and Syracuse tomorrow night. ave the Lions been able to beat both Colgate and Syracuse away • ent Nittany coach, John Egli, and his predec- sor, Elmer Gross, :9 club. 'id tilts mark the cager's last road trip of the year. They play Pitt and i all next Frosh Defeat B means have to to win They to-back ple-Pitt The Penn State freshman cagers rolled up their second victory of the season, topping Bucknell's Bi sons, 70-55, on the Lewisburg court. traveling the Lion dwards, Leisher, k, Dick uer, Bob Paul Sweetland sparked the 1 Lion cubs to their best showing of the year, bagging 13 field goals and a foul shot for a 27-point out-' put. The 6-5 center levelled a de-1 vastating series of jump shots, drives, and tip-ins at the Buck nell quintet. In downing the Bisons, the Lions overcame their biggest of fensive handicap, a chronic defi ciency from the foul line. They sank 26 of 37 free throw attempts i y, Leish l•ected to ecord as es figure h for th• &es thus seven— osses for , • "What really sold me," says Jerry, "was the way they conducted engi neering. I'd expected rooms full of engineers at desks. Instead, I found ell the informal friendliness of my college lab." Gerald, an E.E., came directly to IBM from the University of Buffalo, in 1953. Starting as a Technical En gineer, he was immediately assigned to work, with two others, on design ing a small calculator. The supervisor of this project was Dr. R. K. Richards, author of "Arithmetic Operation in Digital Computers." Jerry learned a great deal about computers in a very short time. Incidentally, his partic ular machine is now going into pro- Assigns problems to Ms group duration. As Jerry says, "It makes an engineer feel good to see his project reach the production stage—and to be able to follow it through." Promoted to Associate Engineer after 16 months, Jerry is now the leader of a nine-man team. He as signs problems to his group for solu tion, approves their block diagrams and the models they build. Perhaps an hour a day goes into paper work such as requisitioning equipment for his group and reviewing technical publications, in counseling members of his team and preparing for trips to technical societymeetin gs. Apart from his regular responsibilities, he teaches at night in the IBM school. Of course, 'there were other reasons why Jerry selected IBM. He was vitally, interested in computers, and 11111 was obviously a leader in the lieldlle comes from a scientific family EMI *RATA;PROCIISSIKO • THE DAItY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. P cknell, 70-55 to snap the jinx that plagued them in three previous encoun ters. Fouls produced 13 of Penn State's first 17 markers. Wally Colender tallied 21 coun ters on six fielders and nine of 11 free throws to bring his season's' total to 86, an average of 21.5 per game. Next in the Lions scor ing column were Larry Freedman and Larry DiGiacinto, with eight points apiece. Bob Mac Donnell was a surprise] Penn State starter, and turned in a fine defensive job at guard. IFreedman, playing his best game of the year, provided the busin'ss end of an effective Lions fast break. Why Jerry chow IBM "What's it like to be A PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT) ENGINEER AT IBM?" Throe years ago, college senior Gerald Maley asked himself this question. Today, an Associate Engineer and leader of a nine-man team, Jerry re views his experience at IBM and gives some pointers that may be helpful to you in taking the first, most important step in your engineering career. (his brother is a mathematician) and Is fascinated by these mathematical marvels which are revolutionizing man's ways of doing things in so many fields. He enjoys working on large equipment ... and on "pulses." "It's more logical," he says. "In computer This Raid Is so new work, you can actually see things happening, which is not the case with all electronic equipment today. And it's not all solid math, either. What's more, this field is so new, that pretty soon you're up with everybody else." Gerald has done recruiting work himself for IBM and believes he un derstands some of the college senior's problems. "I usually begin an inter view by determining a man's inter- Reviewing technical peicileatione est," he reports. "Then the diversity of work at IBM enables me to offer him a job which will challenge that interest." Gerald distinguishes be. tween two kinds of engineers—those who Us to work on components, such as circuit designs, and those who V% interested in the part the component ILLECTrIte TYPILAIVRITCRIII • TIMM sevirstars 2NMUI Basilio 13-5 to Whip Saxton CLEVELAND, Feb. 21 (WP)—Carmen Basilio, one of the most popular modern era champions, rules a solid 13 to 5 favorite to whip Johnny Saxton, a hit-and-run artist, tonight in defense of his world welter-, weight title at the Cleveland; Dodgers Purchase Arena. The third meeting between these dos Angeles Club contrasting 147-pounders is ex-I pected to draw a crowd of 9000! VERO BEACH, Fla.. Feb. 21 (Jl') and a gross gate of "over S 100,000" The Brooklyn Dodgers, who have according to Larry Atkins, co- repeatedly warned New York City promoter. 'authorities they must have help Each fighter gets 30 per cent of in building a new stadium soon the gross gate and the $60,000 ra- I or would move elsewhere, today dio-TV fee for the 15-round matchi purchased the Los Angeles ball that will be carried on network,park and franchise in the Pacific (NBC) radio and television. 'Coast League. Dancing Tonight 10 to 1 at the Paradise Cafe Bellefonte Music by The Don Smaltz Combo plays. The latter is his own interest, which is why he is in advanced ma- : chine design. He points out that IBM I is careful to take these factors into' consideration—another reason, per haps, why turnover at IBM is lees than one-sixth the national average. What about promotions? When asked about advancement opportunities at IBM, Jerry says. "You can hardly miss in this field and in this company. They tell me sales about double every five years—which in itself makes promotion almost axi omatic." He endorses the IBM policy, of promoting from within, with merit the sole criterion. The salary factor, he remembers, was not his first con sideration. While excellent, the tre mendous advancement potential was of far greater importance. IBM hopes this message will give - you some idea of what it's like to be an E.E. in Product Development at IBM. There are equal opportunities for I.E.'s, M.E.'s, physicists, mathematicians, and liberal arts majors in IBM's many divisions— Research, Manufacturing Engineering. Sales and Technical Service. Why not drop in and discuss IBM with your Placement Director? He can supply our brochure and tell you whets IBM will interview on your campus. Meanwhile, our Manager of Ea gineering Recruitment, R. A. Whitehall; will be happy to answer your questions. lust write him at IBM, Room 8801, 50G Madison Are., New York 22, N. Y. Prelim:Mori ahnest axlimmaik IBM INTUNATIONAL St/SINUS MACMITUS I • COMIULTION • MIUTOLIRT IPIIMKMII PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers