FRIDAY. MARCH 25. 1
Crowe,
In 1M
Fast action, inclu;
IM wrestling for the
Baer of Pi Kappa Al I
Jere Cainer of Pi La
Sigma Nu's Kevi 1
176-pound class, got off 1
start with a pin over D
er of Alpha Gamma R
Crowe, who lost the
title last year, rolled up i
and pinned Packer in 3:1,
Tying the score 8.8 o:
advantage, Bud Lewis'
pound indie, won a ref •
cision over Art Klein in
action-packed bout of •
ning.
Another 167-pound n atch saw
Bill Leary of Alpha S;gma Phi
overcome a penalty point and go
on to win a 5-3 decision over• Jim
McNeil of Delta Upsilon. -
Ron Telanoff of Phi Epsilon Pi
had little trouble in his 158-
pound bout and beat Gerry
Abrams of Phi Sigma Delta. 5-0.
Wrestling Summary
128—Sinopo11 (APD) dec. Grayhill (TDC).
6-0; Durst (PEP) won forfeit over .
Owens (TOC): Russ (SPE) nun for
feit over B (AGR).
126—Burgas (PKTh) pinned Cunningham
(AGR). .5:46; Horne (AZ) pinned
Freedman (Zia), 4:26; Reeves (TED
pinned Limn° (PSD), 3:42; Fag
(PDTIi) pinned Deitzel (SPE).
142--Ogden (PMD) dec. Johnson (DC).
11-6; Deyo (PKTh) Won forfeit over
Diehl (Acacia); Ziegler (AGH) dec.
Metier (AGR). 7-0; Manger (PKPsI)
won forfeit over Ryan (PLPhi).
150—Morton (CPhi) won forfeit over
Koontz (PKPaI); Modell (SChi) dec.
Blair (TRI), 8-3; Lightner (LCA),
dec. Dean (KS). 5-1; Steadman (AZ)
dec. Fetterman (TXi), 3-0.
I6B—Dean (IND) pinned Reber (IND).'
1:31; Telanoff (PEP() dec. Abrams
(PSD), 5-0; Hyduk (PkTh) der.
Schlentner (TDC), 5-0; Anderson
(SN) pinned Layman (ACS), 5:10;1
Calvert IDTS) pinned Tsui (PAID).
4:17.
Ur—Leary (ASPhi) dec. McNeil (DM.'
5-3; Lewis (IND) won referees de
cision over Klein (IND); Baer (PICA-) 1
pinned Gainer (PLPhi). 0:31; Loomis
(IND) dec. Best (IND). S-1.
176—Evans (ATO) pinned Ruffner (PMD),
3:07: Knipe (CPhi) pinned, MAW
(PSK). 2:12: Crowe • (SN) ■inn
Packard (AGR), 3:10; Greenlee
(IND) pinned Walsh ((ND). 1:13:
Musser (IND) won forfeit over Mc-
Kean (IND).
llwt.—Logue (Acacia) won forfeit over
Kohlhass (DTD); Alexander (SPi)
won forfeit over Swid (PKS).
Thompson, Paret Fight
For Crack at Title
NEW YORK (VP) Argentina's
Federico Thompson and Cuba's
Benny Paret, a couple of welter
weights who were unranked and
virtually unknown four months
ago, clash tonight for the right to
fight for the title.
The winner of the television
(NBC, 10 EST) 12-rounder at Mad
ison Square Garden will meet
champion Don Jordan of Los An
geles at Las Vegas, Nev., May 27.
Football Managers
All freshmen and sophomores
interested in becoming football
managers should sign up imme
diately at the Athletic Associa
tion office in Rec Hall.
Mystery meat
In the darn, again?
Try our delicious
Bar-B-Qued Chicken.
Halves only 65c and up.
WE DELIVER
AD 8-1016
HERLOCHER'S
Boer Win
at Action
ing 12 pins in 23 matches, dominated
. econd straight night at Rec Hall. Jon
:ha scored the fastest pin in 0:31 over
Ida Phi in the 167-pound class.
Crowe, one of the top threats in the
o a good
ck Pack-
McCovey Confident
10f Good Season
167-pound
!I. 4-0 lead
PHOENIX, Ariz. (iP) San
Francisco's Willie McCovey fig
ures the 1960 season will bring his
big baseball test but he says he
faces it "with a lot more confi
dence."
a time
a 167-
ees' de
he most
he eve-
There didn't appear any lack of
confidence when ' the towering
first baseman broke into the Gi
ants lineup last July 30 with two
singles and two triples off Robin
Roberts.
He went on to become the Na
tional League's rookie-of-the-year
with a .354 batting average in 52
games, including 13 home runs
and 38 runs-batted-in. Also in the
production were five triples and
nine doubles.
This spring Willie hasn't been
rattling the fences although he
collected eight hits in his first 23
times at bat in exhibition games
for a healthy .348 average. One of
the hits was a double, the rest sin
' fees.
"Epitaph for the Deaf Beats"
fireside forum Series
at the
WESLEY FOUNDATION
Sunday, March 21, 6:30
Dr. John D. Weimer
Psychiatrist
Seniors—find out what Kearfoll's flexible training program offers You
JAMES KEATING
Viltsnirra Unlversfty '59
not at all sure of the area
of engineering (develop
ment, design, test, mow
factoring) which would
Interest him most, Jim hes
been most impressed by
the way Kearfott Project
Engineers STAY WITH A
PROJECT from study phase
light through to produc
tion, assuming full tech
nical and financial respon
sibility for the quality and
salability (price-wise) of
the finished hardware, He
finds that this Kearfott
philosophy enables him to
operate across the broad
spectrum of engineer
ans." Coming from out
of-town, Jim was also
pleasantly surprised by the
wide choice of living Quar
ters readily available.
kaeleit
tearlou Cons
1500 Main Avenue
A alAskilarst of General Neel
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
IM Cage Championships
Will Be Held Tonight
Delta Tau Delta goes against
Alpha Phi Alpha and the Phakes
meet the Masters tonight for fra
ternity and independent 1M bask
etball championships. The inde
pendent battle begins at 7:00 with
the fraternity championship game
scheduled for 8:30.
The Phakes will be defending
the title they won last year.
Dutch Sykes, IM director, has` an
nounced that this evening's games
will have eight minute quarters
instead of the usual 20 minute
time limit.
FRIDAYS you're invited to
Our House, th e TOWN
HOUSE, fora T.G.I.F. ses
sion front 4-6 p.m. and
9-12:30 a.m.
s
DON KREBS QUARTET
Check the experiences of four '59 graduates at Kearfott
STANLEY
WALLERSTEIN
Ohio University '59
The very advanced nature
of many Parfait projects
fired this engineer's
imagination. lie joined the
Electronics Systems tab,
where he worked on the
development of a tiny
counter part of what is
believed to be the most
accurate test equipment
yet devised for missile
guidance systems. After
exposure to the diversity
of the projects in the Sys
tems Lab, Stan has decided
to look no further, but re
quested permanent assign
ment here, where work
ranges over space naviga
tion, digital computers,
guidance systems, solid
state physics, industrial
automation systems and
diverse electronic systems.
A
GENERAL
PRECISION
COMPANY
, any, Inc.
Clifton, N. J.
gestipaseat Corporation
Bucs Edge Orioles, 3-2 ,Girls to the Rescue
FORT MYERS, Fla. (4')—Pinch-!
I LOUISVILLE. Ky. (R) TI
hitter Rocky Nelson smacked a!
run-scoring double in the tenth;Univerlty of Louisville tenn
inning yesterday, giving the Pitts-team will need two dressing roo
burgh Pirates a 3-2 victory over this season. Three girls are on t
,the Baltimore Orioles.
Nelson's blast came after Or They
They came to the rescue
I iole pitct er Dean Chance had giv-'
len up a base-on-balls to Smoky:Coach Don Kaiser after only s
Burgess. lboys reported.
LUTHERAN STUDENT SERVICES
GRACE CHURCH COLLEGE and ATHERTON
Sunday March 27th
8:30 and 10:45 a.m. The Service
Student Center 412 West College Avenue
6:30 p.m. Second of "Religion and Science Series"
Prof. Hubert Frings—Penn State Professor of Zoology
"NEWER THEORIES ON ORIGIN OF LIFE SINCE DARWIN"
t- -e , • > "
SENIORS
who expect to graduate
in June, but will be going
STUDENT TEACHING
before the end of March should
t , order caps & gowns today from ...
THE ATHLETIC STORE
Announcements & invitations
available at the HUB
I
, -
LENNART G.
JOHANSSON
Lafayette College '59
Len Is pleased with his six
months' experience at
Kearfott on two widely dif
ferent counts. First is the
Combination of both theo
retical and practical know
hew he has gained In a
field that has fascinated
him for a long time—tran
sistor applications. The
other Is Kearfott's loca
tion. Finding midtown New
York only 40 minutes away
by car, Len, a veteran, is
planning to continue his
studies for an MS et one
of the many colleges in the
New York/New Jersey areas
Columbia, N.Y.U., Stevens,
Newark College of Engl.
neering are all close by.
This semester, Len has
enrolled for two Kearfott
sponsored courses taught
at the plant.
ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS . APRIL 1
FOR ASSISTANT PROJECT ENGINEERS
Make an appointment now with your Placement Director,
or write to Mr. Francis X. Jones.
GARY WOERNER
Newark College
of Engineering '59
Gary has worked by choice
In two Laboratories since
he joined Kearfatt last
June —Astronautics and
Electronics. He values the
opportunity he had to work
in direct contact with
senior engineers and sci
entists who have played a
leading role In developing
the Kearfott Inertial
systems and components
which have been selected
far application in over SO
aircraft and 16 major
missile systems. Gary now
leans to the choice of a
permanent assignment in
the Electronics Lab but
has decided to work a few
months in the advanced
Gyrodynamics Division, be
fore coming to a decision.
Opportunities
at Keartott
are expanding
Long occupying a unique position in
the fields of electronics and electro
mechanical components and precision
instrumentation, Kearfott in recent
years has moved more and more into
the development of complete systems.
This has lead to major staff expansion
at all levels, including a sizable num
ber of positions for recent graduates
in all 4 major company units:
The Systems Division
The GyrodynemicB Division
The Electra-if echanical Division
The Precision Component Division
Through its flexible TRAINING
PROGRAM, Kearfott effers young
engineers freedom to explere the field,
before selecting the broad are* beet
fulfilling individual interests.
Remarkable rapid professional
advancement is possible and likely
through the PROMOTION BY
MERIT POLICY. For detailed
information, see the Kearfett
representative on campus.
PAGE SEV