WEDNESDAY. DECEMBE timism Hi Five For N It probably would from wrestling coach Not that Speidel anything like that. B lot of room for optim Penn State finishe poorest record in a decl the Lions more than ma that mark when they highly-favored Pitt tea In the season's finale However, there's an a l l reason for optimism t 1 Five veterans return fl winter's club, includin! Guy Guiccione and senio Gray—place-makers in EIWA tournament, Guccione, who had a 2-4-1 dual meet record, was runner up at 137 pounds to ehigh's Joe Gratto—the tourne 's most valuable man. Gray, he only senior on this year's t • am, was third in the 167-pound Eastern bracket. The other veteran returnees in clude middleweights Sam Minor (3-4-1) and Dan Johnston (2-2) and lightweight Gordon Danks (1-3). Hank Barone, a junior who gained a startling 177-pound berth in the late stages of the season, al so is back. Barone, a State Col lege resident, had a 0-1-1 record, but he looked impressive in both outings. However, there also will be some pessimism in the Lion out look. That's because of the grad uation of erstwhile Captain Johnny Johnston, ranked as one of the greatest wrestlers in Penn State history. Johnston, who is now coaching at Stevens Trade School in Lan caster, was a three-time Eastern champion at 130 pounds and an NCAA champ at the same weight. He lost only four matches in a three-year Penn State career, in cluding both dual meet and tour nament appearances. Johnston won the Fletcher award—given to the wrestler who accumulates the most points in three years of tournament competition—at last year's EIWA circus and was sec ond to Gratto in the Most-Valu able-Player award. That hon o r, incidentally, caused a major dispute among the EIWA crowd, the majority of whom felt that Johnston was the true MVP. Three other regulars- from last season also are missing, They in clude 147-pound Earl Pou s t, heavyweight Ray Pottios and lightweight Jack Maher. Avila . Traded To Orioles for Heman WASHINGTON (/P)—The Balti more Orioles last night acquired infielder Bobby Avila from Cleve land for Russ Heman, righthand ed pitcher, and an undisclosed amount of cash. Avila, 32, played second and third base for the Indians last year, hitting .253 in 113 games. Heman had a 9-12 record last season with Vancouver of the Pa cific Coast League. JACK WIMMER SAM • 441 t ll ' . • t Vek Check these items to get your car off to a good start into winter. - WINTER TIRES cog - t WINTER 011 k - GOOD BATTERY so° CHAINS to ALL IN STOCK WIMMER'S SUNOCO 502 E. Cottage AD 8-6143 3. 195 a in Wrestling Cap ettermen Back ittany Grapplers 't be too surprising if a wave of optimism were found emulating Charlie Speidel these days. lould be thinking in terms of another Eastern championship team or 1t after the disastrous season the matmen had last year, there's a the 1957-5 g campaign with two wins, four losses and two ties—the :de. But * * * * e up for upset a , 14-11, ditional is year. 'ortt last junior George he 1958 —Collegian photo by John Zerby WRESTLING COACH Charley Speidel shows Don Wilson (far right) a hold on "guinea pig" Bill Hardhhm. That's Biel Hicks watching in the background. Sportseer Blasts Bowl For Choice of Teams (Continued from page ten) we had many staunch supporters. But of course, there are always those who don't follow the same line of thinking. It's all a matter of opinion. We had thought the Gator Bowl was on the rise after its Pitt-Georgia Tech game two years ago and its Texas A&M - Tennessee scrap last year. But when it matches the third best team in a conference against the eighth place team, how can it be considered a major bowl? We'll probably have our eyes on the Blue-Grey All-Star game televised the same time as the Gator tilt—and we imagine most of the Eastern, Midwestern and Western TV viewers will do the same. It's a good thing the Gator Bowl isn't on - New Year's Day Otherwise, the TV audience would be practically nil. iii i l It l i'i litl lit 1 1 l l-I-i l -- i it It T I i t l l w The NAA industrial family has a career for you: Atomics International Division puts the atom to work for power and research in America and abroad. Autonetics Division makes automatic control systems for manned aircraft and missiles. Pioneered in space navigation... built inertial guidance system for US E S Nautilus and Skate. Columbus Division designed and is building the Navy's most advanced carrier-borne weapon system, the A3J Vigilante, and the most versatile jet trainer, the T2J. Los Angeles Division is the home of next-generation manned weapon systems—the B-70 and F-108—and America's first manned space ship, the X-15. Missile Division is at work on the GAM-77, jet-powered air-to-surface missile for the Air Force's B-52. Rockeillyne Division builds liquid-propellant engines for. Atlas, Thor, Jupiter, Redstone missiles; and for the b jupiter "C" that puts the Army's Explorer satel lites into orbit. See Your Placement Office ii•clay For Interview NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC. "iti* THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Engineers, Physicists Mathematicians NAA's On-Campus Interviews December a and 9 Intramural Results All Stars Gain Win In independent Bowling The All Stars, the most suc cessful team in intramural bowl ing this year, added another nitch to its record with a 4-0 shutout over the Glenn Road keglers. Bob Nelson took top laurels for the All Stars with games of 198. 197 and 213. totaling a 608 series. Lou Klukosky and Don Costanzo with 522 and 511 series helped the All Stars achieve its 2557 pin fall. The Zeros hung onto second niece in the independent league A, with a 40 win over the Thompson. Ralph Kemmerer had a 197 single. The fifth place Holy Rollers failed to gain ground as they were held to a tie by the Splin ters. However, the Holy Rollers gained some satisfaction as Ray Wasilko took high honors for the matchwith a 189 single and 496 series. The McKee Aces with the bene fit of a 108 handicap turned back the Scares 3-1. Don Rhodes was the big gun for the winners with a 57.2 series. The Harts continued on the upswing with a 3-1 win over the Terrors. Ed Wigaer gained ton accolades for the Harts with a 187 single and a 448 series. Jim Zimmerman kept the Ter rors in contention with a 514 series. Warren Slothhomer with a 126 [single and 590 series led Hi-Five , to •a 3-1 onslaught over Nittany 36. in independent T.earfue B ac tion. With the win Hi-Wive cata pulted themselves into first place. Tho Hamilton Fours knocked the Hamilton Hornets out of a tie for first place in League B with the result of a 3-1 trouncing Ray Koncsol and Stan Turel led the Hamilton 'Pours to its upset win, with a 199 single and 516 series. The Boozers gained a tie for second place on the benefit of a 3-1 defeat handed to Twenty- Three. Bernie Steber rolled a 480 series for the winners. The llih place Guiterballers struck back with a 3-1 dwfeat handed to the Liibache Club. Lahache Club's Dick Austin rolled a 225 single and 554 series. - In the final League B match. King Pins smashed Peanuts. 3-1, behind John Zisek's 461 series. L - The problem was not that Mszty had fallen in love with a shirt., After all, he was a Philosophy major. The trouble was ... Marty was in love with tuts shirts. With Shirt No. 1, the Van Heusen Century, the serious Marty spent hours in heaven ly bliss. He worshipped the, revolutionary soft collar that won't wrinkle ever. It was Century's one-piece construc tion that drove him wild. (Other collars never did any thing for our boy Marty, ex cept wrinkle madly. You see, other collars are three pieces, fused or sewn together.) With Shirt:No. 2, the amaz ing Van Heusen "Vantage," the gay, frivolous Marty lived the life of carefree abandon. He PAGE ELEVEN Beaver House Victorious In Basketball League A By eking out a 15-14 victory over Theta Kappa Phi, Beaver House moved into a commanding position in fraternity league A, boasting a 3-0 record to make them the only undefeated team in league A. Theta Kappa Phi made a val iant attempt to gain the lead after a 7-2 deficit at the end of the halt but their last minute try was sty mied by the Beaver House defen sive play. Ted Lopushinsky took scoring honors for Beaver House by posting ten counters. Lambda Chi Alpha fought back from a 7-8 deficit at the half to edge Kappa Sigma 20-18. Gene Hilly led the scoring for Lambda Chi Alpha with 7 tallies. After battling to a 13-13 tie at the half, Chi Phi broke away from Theta Chi to clinch a 38-31 victory. Brad Davis took scoring honors for Chi Phi with 13 points. Pi Lambda Phi downed Alpha Gamma Rho 12-7, Phi Kappa Psi edged Beta Sigma Rho 34-31. Chip Off the Old Block Bill Fiedler Jr., Penn State soc cer ace, is a "chip off the old block." His dad, Bill Sr., played on the 1934 Olympic soccer team and on the 1936 World Cup Team in Rome. MIL BALL It's big weekend time again and all those wonderful memo ries that go with' it. So why don't you add the finishing touches to it and take your date out to Duffy's Tavern in Boats burg. The food is delicious and the prices are moderate. It's something that the girl in your life would never forget, Each meal is specially prepared and only at Duffy's do you get such personalized service. Duffy's In Boalsburg, 4 miles east of State College on Route 322 (turn right at the Texaco Sta.) could wear it and wear it— wash it--drip-dry it, or have it tumble-dried automatically —and wear it again in a matter of hours. It was the most mon ey-saving love he ever had. ' But when Marty was with one shirt, he missed the other. It was terrible. Like so many others with the same problem, Marty wrote to us. And so it came to pass that the Van Hetisen "Century-Vantage" was born. This shirt combined the advantagesof eath intoone great shirt—a wash and wear, no-iron, all cotton broadcloth shirt with the soft collar that won't wrinkle ever! And just $5! Have you a problem? Write Phillips -Van Heusen Corp., 417 Fifth Avenue, New York 16, New'York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers