TUESDAY. MARCH 15,
Big 10 H
Illinois 0
Perennial gym ]
in 1958 and runner-u
And once again
as prime contenders
llfh straight Big Ter
Led by bespectacled
ley, who scored nearly
points, the Illini edged
and Michigan State for
ors in this year’s Big
Hadley, a muscula
more, won ihe all-aro
533.75 points and the :
cise with 92.5. He adi
of thirds on the high
parallel bars, and ft
ihe side horse and stil
account for 52 of his i
points.
Besides Hadley, the meet wasi
dotted with other outstanding!
performers who’ll be seeking m-!
dividual laurels this weekend in
the NCAA gym tourney at Rec
Hall.
lowa’s Larry Snyder was the
only other double winner in the
Big Ten get-together. Runner-up
in last year’s nationals on the
trampoline, Snyder won his spe
cialty with a 93 and added the
tumbling crown with the same
score.
Sian Tarshis of Michigan State
•won the high bar for the second
straight year. The defending
national champion in this event,
Tarshis scored 93 to beat Min
nesota's Duane Hoecherl who I
posted a 91.5. 1
Hoecherl won the p-bars with
94 and finished second in the all- 1
around. In last year’s nationals!
Hoecherl was seventh in the all-1
around, fifth on the p-bars, sixth
on the high bar, and ninth on the
still rings.
lowa’s Bill Buck, runner-up on
both the side horse and parallel
bars in last year’s NCAA tourney,
won the Big Ten side horse title
with 95 5 and finished with a 93 j
on the p-bars. ’
Illinois Captain Pat Bird won
the still rings with 95.5 while 1
Minnesota’s Bob Schwartzkopf
took second with 93.5. Biid also
posted an 87.5 for sixth on the!
p-bars. I
Besides Bird and Hadley, Illi-
IM Results
IM HANDBALL
Calebotto. Phi Delta Theta beat Bullock,
DTD. 21-3, 21-4
Robinson. AZ beat McKay, Pi Kappa Phi,!
21-1. 21-5
Hammond. DU beat Farris, Beta Theta
Pi. 21-S, 13-23. 21-18
Bush, Triangle beat Washko, Delta Sigma
Phi. 21-3, 21-17
Foster, TKE beat Steinman, xZBT, 21-12,
21-#
Landau. Beta Sigma Rho beat Packard,
ATO. 21-16 17-21. 21-18
Barber, Beta Theta Pi beat Griffith, Sigma
Nu. 21-°. 21-4
WANT TO
WOW
THE GIRLS?
DON'T
ASK US
HOW
(we're not sexpeits)
WE
JUST
CUT
HAIR
•• • •
HOWARD
SMITH
BARBER SHOP
210 S. Allen St.
_ ILfi \hl*%**bl+f\v»%*r*v* New Coc,ch Wrestling, Handball
fIC iWlfflifl# riIIS&SPC® ¥V 001 OS 1 moil Doug Frey, a member o( Perm All entries for IM wrestling and
■ WBBBIBW IvQilIZ «SjF State’s 1933 National Intercol-. handball doubles are due by 4:38
b_ __ **y I « legiate championship wrestling toc * a >' m the IM office in Rec HalL
tstandino Team 1 r,reaiens -s, ™ D^rts
«w«UlavBßBl|| B VBAISI g, , , iote. In 1954, Frey ranked fifth!
I 16*1 ISC' nationally in the 137-pound class. 1
By LARRY ROTH ksUilliy
tower Illinois was NCAA co-champion All Rip Engle needs is a lit _ I
to Penn State last year. jtle cooperation from the wea
have established themselves .therman and his Penn State
al honors by capturing their;f team can start spring
* * * (drills right on schedule Sat
"dav.
the Illini
for natioi
title. !
Ray Rad
half their
Minnesota
team hon-
Ten meet,
r sopho
und with
ree exer
ed a pair
bar end
urths on
1 rings to
earn'a 115
LARRY SNYDER
nois Coach Charlie Pond hac a
few others who are capable of ’
scoring points in the nationals. 1
John Salter and Henry Klaus- 1
i man placed sixth and seventh in
ithe all-around, respectively. Sal- 1
[ter also tied for fourth on the
high bar and placed seventh on 1
the side horse with 92, and A 1
Barasch placed seventh in tumb
ling and the trampoline. 1
%
j' -"*,
MOHAWK, a n*w observation pfane'on which
production began In 195&—Grumman's first Army otr*
plane—ls designed to operate from small unimproved
fields and will be used for purposes of tactical ob
servation. Featuring a 59-knot stall speed and rela
tively the some short take-off and landing ($TOl)
capabilities as the Army's present fight-weight single
engine airplanes, the Mohawk will be able to virtually
"live" with the Army in the field.
EARLY WARNING. An early warning air
plane serves as an "electronic fence" for the Navy
Designed to operate from aircraft carriers for at sea,
the plane patrols the extremes of defense perimeters
to detect impending attocks by enemy air and sea
forces. Carrying detection gear in a huge saucer-like
radome atop its fuselage, the early-warning plane
identifies approaching "strikes" ana relays data to
task force Combat Information Centers for the imme
diate dispatch of defensive fighters or missile units.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
. lowa gym threat t
★★ ★ i
Sxainine the.'Mix”
The Defense Department policy of relying on a “WEAPONS MIX” as the best war
deterrent is reflected at Grumman. The company has always abided by this concept by
putting its corporate effort into many diversified projects, both military and commercial.
It is precisely this “COMPANY MIX” that is creating a wealth of engineering opportunities.
Our representative will interview Engineering Degree Candidates majoring in aeronautical,
mechanical, electrical or civil engineering, math or physics on pr jj 5
'We're all ready,” the Ripper
id yesterday in his Rec Halt
: ice, “'but the weather is the big
ictor. Right now we’re not sure
we’ll start this weekend or not.
n going to hold off on a deci
on until the end of the week
hen we see What it's like out
le.
"If we don'l start this week
end, we'll probably begin the
following Saturday."
Under NCAA rules a team is
lowed 20 days for spring prae
:e and Engle usually holds piac
•e every other day depending
the weather.
Spring drills are scheduled to
id April 30 with the annual
lue-White game.
GRID NOTES—Engle's role as
president of the football coaches' |
association is keeping him plen
ty busy these days . . . Right \
now his main project is the I
(Continued on page twelve)
SIGN UP
AT HUB
GoiSu
* CO**"
MARCH 14-18
AT GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT
" '***
~ * .~\s
ANTI-SUBMARINE WARFARE The award to Grum
man by the U. S. Navy of a contract for a new anti-submarine air*
plane, the S2F-3, is the result of an intensified effort on the part of
our Anti-Submarine Warfare development team (ASW). The 32F-3
was designed to combat what may well be considered ft} be the
free world's greatest menace ... the submarine!
Contact your Placement Bureau*
this date is not convenient, send your resume to the attention of Mr. H. E. Anderson, Dept. GR-SOO.
AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CORPORATION
RUMMAN
Betbpoge, Long Island, New York
tf® We Don't Want
■ . To Scare Y0u....
but if you want your official Penn
State Class ring in time for Easter
you'd better hurry ... a $5 deposit
1 does the trick.
I ORDER TODAY ... and relax,
1 knowing you will have the finest
1 ring that the world's finest crafts
§ men can produce . . .
I The BALFOUR RING
laßHnaßKPHrai l. o.
r 3dlm
1 c®.
h the "A Store*
(Send This Ad Home .ds a Written Suggestion)
MISSILE & SPACE
TECHNOLOGY
The Navy Department selected
the Bendix Aviation-Grymman
Aircraft proposal as the win
ning destgn, in a sixteen-com
fiany competition, for its new
ong-range air-to-air guided
missile. The Eagle. The Eagle
will equip the Navy with a
new generation of air-to-air
missile capabilities.
Top design engineers and re
search scientists are studying a
wide range of problems con
nected with space and its ex-
f iteration to meet the chal
enges which stand somewhere
between the present and the
realization of c true space age.
TIRED ? ? ?
Lei Collegian Classifieds
WORK FOR YOU
COMMERCIAL AVIATION—THE
GULFSTREAM Grumman'* new prop-iet busi
ness transport. The Gulfstream marks the return of
Grumman to commercial aviation. This 350-mile-an
hour pressurized aircraft, now in full-scale production,
has been ordered by many of the notion's leading
corporations.
HYDROFOIL SEACRAFT a contract to
design a high-speed hydrofoil-equipped vessel suit
able for operation on the open seas has been awarded
Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corporation by the
Maritime Administration. The feasibility of employing
hydrofoils to increase ocean transportation speed and
comfort has been recently established by a Grumman
Study. The study's results showed that hydrofoil craft
were well-suited to a wide range of high-seas opera
tions.
PAGE ELEVEN