TUESDAY. APRIL 5. 1960 Chisox Give Ba SARASOTA, Fla. ("1 of the most persistent at to land a player in rece ball history ended ye) when Chicago White So! loose Roy Sievers fr• ~ Washington Senators. The Sox had been after four years, finally gettin,g year-old slugger for $l5O, and two players Earl fine defensive catcher, a Mincher, promising 21- first baseman who trigg homers and 92 rbi last ye; Charleston, S. C., in ill League. "Sievers will be a grea' ance policy for us," s. Manager Al Lopez "He c Ted Kluszewski at first Minnie Minoso in left fie when he's not doing that pinch hit " Sievers was injured much of last year, but managed it hit 21 homers and drive in 49 runs. In six seasons with the Senators, he collected 180 homers and aver aged 96 rbi. One of the many rejected offers the Sox made for him was last June when President Bill Veeck presented a five-player package and $250,000 for Sievers, catcher Clint Courtney and pitcher Russ Kemmerer. Last week president cal Grif fith of the Senators offered to part with Sievers in an even trade for Battey and utility infielder Sam- Heinsohn Vows To Get Even BOSTON UP) —An angry Tom my Heinsohn yesterday vowed he'll get even for a 2-stitch cut he got over his left eye in Sun day's Boston-St. Louis National Basketball Assn. game. The Hawks won the nationally televised game in St. Louis 106- 96, knotting the best-of-seven play-off series at two games each. The fifth game will be played here tonight. Heinsohn, Boston's top scorer, got a black eye and a cut in a collision wrath St. Louis' 6-foot-I0 Clyde Lovellette. "If I did hit him, it was pure ly accidental," Lovelletee said. "I never threw an elbow intention ally in my life." "Accident my eye," Heinsohn retorted. "That big goon has caused too manv 'accidents' in this league. I'll tell you one thing. If Clyde wants to get rough, we'll accomo date him, starting right here in Boston tonight," Heinsohn said. Other Celtics players and coach Red Auerbach joined in, "If any - college kids watched those games over TV, their minds must have been made up to play AAU ball in the future," Auer bach said. "They're really climb ing all over us. Well, if that's the Way it's going to be officiated we're in for a rugged time." et Sievers, ttey, Cash i —One tempts t base terday pried I m the my Esposito. Lopez was reluctant to let go of Esposito, who can play third, short or second. In Chicago, Veecic said the ad dition of Sievers climaxes a se ries of Sox deals to solve the long ball problem. "With Sievers, Minoso and Gene Freese, we think the long ball.pretty much will take care of itself," asid Veeck. "And that's not mentioning Big Klu, who is hitting .370 and is get ting that home run range, and catcher Sherm Lollar. Manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees said the move "undoubt iedly gave Chicago a little more !batting punch, which they were looking for." The usually loquacious Stengel 'didn't say what he thought of Chi cago's chances to repeat as the 'American League pennant winner. He conceded, however, that the addition of Sievers "makes the Sox tougher." him for, the 33- 00 cash attey, a d Don' ear old red 2 1 iar with Sally ' insur id Sox In spell )ase or d. And he can IM Badminton IM badminton entries are due at 4:30 today in the IM office in 'lee Hall. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA "ENGINEERS? AND SCIE NTIST S iI VEPRESENTATIVES OF .I , NORTHJANIE RICA..® e AVIATION , INC • WILL CONDUCT ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS April 7 and 8 1116 " Ir 1, If 4 do Nuclear ..%... ..- e rr'' power at the Atomics International Division {Canoga Park, California) i Electronics & electro- Itechanics at the Autonetics Division (Downey, California( weiiti- o tto . A Naval _ aircraft & missiles at the Columbus Division lCo!urnbus, OW ...ezr• •Mitan, Alwg Design & g development of manned weapon systems at the Los Angeles Division lios Anoka, California) • A Al. Missile weapon system management & space research at the Missile Division 10own*Y. California! ..toogg it. Propulsio n systems as and concepts tn 7.4- at the Rocketdyne Division ,;, ICano g o Park, California (McGra por, Texas) 4114, AlifiC. HIT 'EM HARDER—Penn State backfield coach Joe Paterno watches intently and gives advice as freshman halfback Eddie Silverborg (42) and sophomore fullback Al Gursky go through block ing practice yesterday. Some 88 candidates were on hand as Penn State's Liberty Bowl champions went through their second day of spring drills on the IM Field. The Lions have 20 days for spring practice and they will practice every day but Wednesday and Sunday in preparation for the Blue-White game May 7, which ends spring drills. , 44 ~, Visit your placement office now for all the facts about a future with North American Aviation, Inc, I Atomics International, located in the San Graphite Reactor for the Consumers Public Fernando Valley of Southern California, is a Power District of Nebraska and an Organic leader in the development and manufacture Power Reactor at Piqua, Ohio. Al also is of nuclear reactors for power, research, and mobile systems. Two proven AI power reac- engaged in extensive research activities to , ' tor concepts are now under construction. develop improved materials for fuel ele- Atomics International is building a Sodium f ments and reactor components. . 7,,:',':` • ik -4., Autonetics, a leader in the field of electronics, matic landing system for supersonic missiles is engaged in research, development, and and aircraft; the first, general purpose, all manufacture of Computers, Inertial Guid- 7 transistor, digital computer. It is now at work ance, Armament Control and Flight Control on the inertial navigation system for the first Systems. Autonetics designed and built the nuclear-powered Polaris-carrying subma inertial navigation system for the USS Nau- rines and the guidance and control systems tilus and Skate; the first, completely auto- ' for the Minuteman and GAM-77 missiles. • IThe Columbus Division, designed and built the Navy's T2J Buckeye, America's most ver satile jet trainer which will train today's jet cadets to command tomorrow's manned , weapons systems, and the Navy's supersonic, all-weather A3J Vigilante, today's most ver satile manned weapons system. Advanced The Los Angeles Division is the home of the j . next-generation manned weapon system— the Mach 3 B-70 Valkyrie multi-purpose bomber—and America's first manned space vehicle, the X-15. Engineers in this division are engaged in research, development, and IThe Missile Division is the home of the GAM -77 "Hound Dog," an air-to-surface missile for the Air Force's B-52 bomber. The Mis- , sile Division has within its ranks some of the nation's most experienced engineers and sci entists in the fields of missiles and weapon I systems. They are performing research on .. Rocketdyne is engaged in ideas-to-hardware development of propulsion systems. Hi thrust liquid propellant engines, built by Rocketdyne, have powered most of the mis siles used for military and civilian space projects including Atlas, Jupiter, Thor, Red stone, Explorer, Discoverer, Pioneer, Juno, and others. Under development at present are two super performance liquid systems. While leading the nation in liquid propellant NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC. .IM.-, 1 11k 4 • r AT WORK IN THE FIELDS OF THE FUTURE design studies now underway at the Colum bus Division include undersea, land, and air weapons systems for all Military Services. Current studies include ASW, missiles, ECM, intercept aircraft, electronics systems,VTOL STOL, ground support equipment, and other still confidential programs. production of complete manned weapon syems. Work encompasses the fields of Electronic . s, Metallurgy, Structures, Aero dynamics, Thermodynamics, Dynamics, Mathematics, Physics, Human Factors and Industrial Engineering. ,„ missiles and space exploration vehicles of a wide variety of range, speed and propulsion methods. Scientists at the Aero-Space Labo ratories, an organization within the Missile Division, are conducting creative research well in advance of existing technology in the space sciences. systems, the division is under contract for high energy solid propellant motors and unique accessory equipment. Solid propel lant operations are located at McGregor, Texas. Other propulsion system concepts are actively under development employing the principles of ion energy, nuclear energy, plasma jets, arc-thermodynamic and mag netohydrodynamic systems. PAGE ELEVEN ' 963.4 e lot: .1
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