WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1. 1961 Nittany Gym Stars Have Chance for Eastern Titles The Penn State gym team lost all chance for a share of, the EIGL team title Saturday when Navy edged Army,! 48'/2>-47V2 ( for its first championship in 17 years. But the Lions have a chance to salvage some personal glory in the Easterns this week end in Annapolis, Md. The tourney starts Friday and judging from past scores, three . State gymnasts will be in con tention for individual honors in every event except the rope climb. Greg Weiss* Tommy Seward and Gerry Schaefer have record ed some of the highest scores in the East this year while leading | the Nittanies to a 5-1 log, j Weiss has been the Lions' most! consistent performer this season and is the de fending eastern all-around cham pion. The stern-faced junior won the long horse vault and parallel bars and finished sec ond on the hori zontal bar on the way to his vic tory last year. Weiss' win marked the ninth Gr« WtU* straight year a State gymnast had captured the all-around. ! Sophomore Tommy Seward and Weiss will be entered in this year's all-around while ringman Gerry Schaefer is one of the top 1 contenders for the flying rings crown. j Weiss has recorded the team's. highest scores in three events. He has been outstanding on the parallel bars (284). side horse (288) and horizontal bar (287). Seward has recorded a 273 on the p-bars and a 270 on the high bar in his best showings. Schaefer won the flying rings Spring Football Drills Spring football drills are slated to begin April sth at Penn State. The Nittany Lions will top off a 20-day practice session with the annual Blue-White intra squad game on May 6th. Coach Rip Engle says his main problem this year, will be at the end positions. Four senior vet erans are lost due to graduation. IM Wrestling Entries Entries for IM wrestling will be accepted in the IM Office in Rec Hall until 4:30 p.m. March 2. FgEEASABpeezE.. That's how you'llfeel when you've made a start on an adequate life insurance program. Many new plans, especially attractive to cot lege students, merit your con sideratlon now. Life insurance is the only invest ment which gives you a combina tion of protection and savings— and it’s excellent collateral for the future. VVe’d welcome the opportunity to tell you more about some of thetatest policies and innovations available to you. Just phone or stop by to see us. George A. Borosque, Jr. Robert A. Szeyller 103 East Beaver Avenue ADamt 8-3421 PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life insurance Company By JOHN MORRIS in four of the Lions’ six meets. He lost to Navy’s Van Temple (274-272) after falling on his dis mount and failed to finish his routine in the season fjnale against Syracuse. The flashy junior recorded scores of 279, -264, 276 and 278 despite being hampered by a leg injury for half of the campaign. . The Lion stars will face some tough competition from the tikes of Springfield's Jeff Car dinal!, Navy's Joe Marshall and Pitt's Earl McConnell. ' ,Cardinali was second to Weiss in the all-around last year. He won the still rings and finished second on the p-bars, side horse and long horse vault. Marshall won the tumbling competition and is favored to re peat over a field that may in clude Seward. McConnell finished second in the tumbling and free exercise. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA THIS YOUNG MAN IS A BUSINESS ANALYST FOR THE TELEPHONE COMPANY When Gene Bernier received his degree in Busi ness Administration at the University of Michigan in 1957, he had top offers from several businesses. Gene chose Michigan Bell Telephone Company because: “This job was tougher to get. There was no doubt in my mind that 1 was being carefully evaluated for a responsible management job. Just getting this job was a challenge." One of Gene’s early assignments was writing a training manual for new employees which would explain telephone accounting in simple everyday terms—a tough job even for a seasoned writer. But Gene did it. And his next step was a natural. In November, 1958, he was transferred to the Michigan Bell Economic Studies Section as editor Johansson Will Face Court Suit NEW YORK C/P) The United States took action yesterday in New York and Miami to tie up Ingemar Johansson's government estimated $1 million purse for his third title fight with Heavyweight Champion Floyd Patterson at Mi ami Beach, March 13. The Internal Revenue Service claims the Swedish ex-champion, now a Swiss resident, owes the U.S. government $598,181.92 in personal income tax for his two title fights with Patterson in New York in 1959 and 1960. The gov ernment said Johansson hasn’t filed a return for 1959 income yet. In twin court suits,the govern ment obtained orders from Fed eral Judge Emett C. Choate in Miami and Federal Judge Archie O Dawson in New York restrain ing Johansson from transferring any funds outside the country. Hearings were set for March. 2 in Miami and March 7 in New York. At issue is whether Johansson will have to pay the stiff personal tax of $598,181.92, the lesser cor poration tax of $292,020 or none at all as Johansson claims. "Our number one aim is to have in alt management jobs the most vital, intelli gent, positive and imaginative men ws can possibly find " Frederic* R. Kappei,, President American Telephene & Telegraph C*. Phi Sig Swimmers Win, 24-16 Phi Sigma Kappa won four out of five events to beat Alpha Sig ma Pi, 24-16, in IM swimming last night. Acacia defeated Alpha Chi Sig ma in the other fraternity meet, 28-13, and Chester beat North ampton, 26-15, in an independent meet. Robert Amendola took first in the freestyle for Phi Sig. Team mates John Lloyd and Grant Waite captured wins in the back stroke and diving, respectively. Amendola, Waite, Lloyd and Bob Nelson teamed up to take the re lay in 1:04.6. Alpha Sig's only win was scored by Craig Guthrie in the backstroke with a 45.0, Acacia’s Hal Zook won the freestyle in 36.5 and the diving with 18.4. Acacia’s other victories UlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllHilllllllltltllUlilllllllHllllllllllllllllllliiiirilllllllllllltllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllUi LIBERAL MS LECTURE SERIES Sponsored by LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL Ari A. Hoogenboom, Assistant Professor of History “WHAT REAUY 6AVSED THE CIVIL WAR” 5 HUB Assembly Room Lecture B:QQ P.M. I Tuesday, March 7, 1961 . Reception 9:00 P.M. friiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiitiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii of a monthly publication, "Michigan Business Trends.” In this work, Gene analyzes and reports business trends in Michigan as an aid to tele phone management people in decision making. Gene proved his skill in reducing complex eco nomic .problems to simple terms. And, sixteen months after his transfer he was promoted to Senior Statistician. * Today, Gene sums it up this way: "The idea around here is to get the best a man has in him. To me that spells opportunity.” If you want a job where you will get red responsi bility and have a chance to move ahead as fast as your ability ivitt take you—then you'll want to find out more about the Bell Companies. Your Place ment Office has literature and additional information. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES were won by Bill Barber with a time of 46.5 in the backstroke and Don Macalady, Barber, Gerry Logue and Larry Wolfe in the re lay. John Viney gave Alpha Chi’Sig its only victory, scoring in the breaststroke. - Sam Weir took the opening event for Chester with a 32.1 tri umph in the freestyle. James Jenks and Gary Brooks finished one-two in the backstroke. A vic tory in the breaststroke by Bob Turring put Chester out ahead 18-9. Weir, Brooks, Turring and Jenks combined to win the relay in a fast 59.0 and assure a team victory. Dick Cary scored Northamp ton’s sole victory in diving. Everyone Invited!! lllllllllllllltniKlllllllltllllllll S «Wi a PAGE SEVEN 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers