FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1961 Panther Gym Team Seeks First Victory By JOHN MORRIS Pitt's gym team, 0-3 for the season, will try to prove its losing record is all a mistake when it meets Penn State in Rec Hall tomorrow night. The Panthers have a veteran team, but they haven't been able to get rolling this year. Pitt has suffered defeats at the hands of Navy, Army and Syracuse. Joe Battaglia, Earl McCon nell and Ron Daugherty are the main point-getters for the Panthers. Battaglia is one of -the most versatile gymnasts in the East, performing in the tumbling, rope climb and on the flying rings, The combination of Battaglia and Jack Lehner might give State's ring trio of Gerry Schae fer, Jack Donahue and Larry Yohn their toughest test of the year. McConnell. who had a cold and didn't compete for the Panthers in their loss to Syracuse last week, might have made the difference if he'd been in The lineup. He is a veteran tumbler and also will compete on the side horse for the Panther crew. Daugherty is another horse man. He and Battaglia are Pitt's leading rope-climbers. The lowest time either man Trackmen Battle Army Tomorrow Penn State's indoor track team, featuring five promising sopho mores and a handful of battle tested veterans, will face Army at West Point, N.Y., tomorrow. Last week the LiOns won their first indoor dual meet since 1947 when they stopped Navy, 59 3/5- 40 2/5. Encouraging performances by Gerry Norman, Howie Deardorff, Bob Grantham, Ciro Risoldi, and Ron McAlevy all sophomores gave State the impetus for victory. Norman won the mile and two mile, Deardorff won the 1000, Grantham took second place in the broad jump, Risoldi tied for first in the pole vault and Mc- Alevy ran a 50.3 quarter mile to help State's mile relay team set a Navy Field House record. Army is 2-2 so far this year; with wins over ,St. Johns and Pittsburgh. Their losses were to Manhattan and Harvard. COURSES IN RELIGION _ Offered By The University Christian Association MONDAYS Contemporary Ethical Issues 4:15 p.m. Instructor: Preston Williams TUESDAYS Basic Christian Beliefs 7:00 p.m. Instructor: Theodore Braun WEDNESDAYS Racial Tension and the Christ., 7:00 p.m. ian Faith Instructor: Sam Gibson WEDNESDAYS History of the Orthodox 7:00 p.m. Churches (from April 12) Instructor: Dr. Dosiiet Obradovich THURSDAYS Betrayal and Affirmation: 7:00 p.m. Contemporary Literature and the Christian Faith Instructor: William Kuhr. All courses are offered, on a noncredit basis, to all students regardless *lf religious affiliation. See posters on H.U.B. Desk and campus bulletin boards for information and registration. has recorded this year is 3.7. one-tenth of a second slower than the 3.6 scored by Lion captain Bob lviumau in the Nit tanies" victory over Army. Ed Zaminick and John Rainaldi are consistent performers who could be trouble if they hit their routines. Zaminick competes • on the parallel bars and teams with Rai naldi to give the Panthers a strong horizontal bar duo. The Lions will be at full strength for the meet with only one change from last week's line up. Tommy Seward will compete on the side horse instead of fumbling against the Panthers. Seward is getting into shape for the eastern and national all around competition next month. Tumbling isn't counted in the all around scoring. The varsity meet will start at 8 tomorrow night, following the freshman meet with Pitt and Slip pery Rock Teachers at 6:30. Varsity Golf Meeting A meeting for all varsity golf candidates will be held 5 p.m. Tuesday at the ice skating rink. COEDS: JOIN OUR "300 CLUB" FOR SPECIAL DRAFT PRICES ALSO S:Hot Pizza Available sr Peanuts on the Bar ()Economical Carry-Outs Walk In or 4'4 1. 17 0 to the Friendly Tavern 111 1/2 E. Beaver Ave. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA TDX, Della Phi, Alpha Sig Po - st 1M Swimming Victories By JOHN STOECKEL Theta Delta Chi, Delta Phi and Alpha Sigma Phi captured victories last night in the sec ond meet of the IM swim sea son. Theta Delta Chi defeated Phi Kappa Sigma, 21-16, despite the efforts of footballer Jim Schwab. Schwab won the 60-yard free style with 10 yards to spare and anchored Phi Kappa Sig's win ning relay team. Arnold Eversole edged Phi Kap pa Sig's Dick Murphy to put the meet out of reacts after wins by Theta Delta Chi's Mike Bayline 'in the breaststroke and Galen "WINDOWS OF THE SOUL" MOODY INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE FILM SENSE PERCEPTION BASIS FOR SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE? 119 OSMOND 7:30 P.M. FEBRUARY 17 ADMISSION: FREE What's it take to make the right connection? Plenty! Consider the problem. Western Elec tric manufactures the switching systems which connect some 60-million Bell telephones throughout the U. S. The average call over today's electromechanical system requires 420 relay operations. All together, this intercon necting equipment makes up the heart of what is, in effect, the world's largest machine. That's where Western Electric and you come in. The switching equipment for this "machine" involves an enormous manufactur ing job carried on by our plants throughout the country. Because of the size and service requirements involved, we require quality standards far exceeding those of ordinary manufacturing. The size of this job presents an unusual challenge to the engineer who may save the Bell System many thousands of dollars by even a small cost-reduction step. While today's switching calls for a priority on engineering, tomorrow's will be even more exciting. For even now the revolutionary Elec tronic Central Office is under field trial and promises to remake. the world of telephony. Future Western Electric engineers, working closely with their counterparts at Bell Tele Principal manufacturing locations at Chicago, III.; Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and Laura Male, Winston-Salem, N. C.. ' Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okie. Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. L Teletype Corporation, Skokie.. ill., and Little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric dist+ bution centers in 33 cities and installation headquarters In 16 cities. General headquarters IRS Broadway, New York 7 N. V. Schnitzler in the diving compe tition. Delta Phi posted a decisive win over Phi Epsilon Pi, 27-13, taking first in all five events. Ken Ralphs led the way fOr Delta Phi by winning the free style in 33 seconds, just short of the 1M standard of 31.2. Alpha Sig downed Alpha Zeta in the closest meet of the - night, 20-17. • Alpha Sig clinched the win by capturing the breaststroke, nulli fying AZ's relay victory in the last event of the meet. Halfback Jim Kerr led Penn State's 1960 football team in rush ing, scoring, pass receiving, and kickoff returns. phone Laboratories, will concentrate heavily on developing manufacturing methods for this ECO equipment. Your Western Electric assignments may cover many of our other responsibilities as the world's leading communications manu facturer. Perhaps you'll work on advances in microwave transmission, or even on satellite communications. Joining Western Electric may well be your right connection, Opportunities exist for electrical, mechanical, indus trial, civil and chemical engineers, as well as physical science, liberal arts, and business majors. For mere information, get your copy of "Western Electric and Your Career" from your Placement Officer. Or write College Relations, Room 6106, Western Electric Com pany, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. And be sure to arrange for a Western Electric interview when the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. 4144NVIACANIMII AN) SUPPLY Q INPUT or tlti GUI SYSTEM PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers