PAGE SIX The Music Played On As the Lions Practiced By SANDY PADWE It looks like Rip Engle isn't going to stop at anything when it comes to beating Army this The Ripper's latest brainstorm hi ought half the people of State College out to see a parade yes teulny—but theie wasn’t any. There was plenty of music, Ihotigh. Tt came from a blaring loudspeaker on Beaver Field where Engle’s peppery charges were drilling for a meeting with Army Saturday, The tunes were such old sen- ; limental favorites as "On Brave | Old Army Team," "The West j Point March," and the Army j Alma Mater. . The songs didn’t bring tears to anyone’s eves but there were! plenty of scowls and muffled j roar l -. j “That's thf purpose of playingi the record,” Engle said. “We want to get the bovs used to the music and the shouting because that’s all they'll hear up at West Point. Those Cadets are never quiet. "One year," the Ripper con tinued, "it was so noisy we could hardly hear the signals. So if the boys gel used to it now it will be to our advan tage." Noise, however, doesn’t win football games and the Lions dulled hard yesterday on things that do. Pass defense was one of the main items on the practice agen da The Lions’ pass defense hasn’t been too sensational this vear al lowing 28 completions for 495 yards in thro games. Army reportedly has one of the best aerial attacks in the natioi. With All-American half back Bob Anderson out for Sat urday's game, it's a good bet that Army's quarterback Joe Rain Again Postpones !M Football Schedule For tho .second time in less,, than a week, rain and a slippery j turf caused the postponement of nine 1M football games scheduled for last night at the Golf course.j Thundershowers fell heavily at j starting time, forcing Intramural: Director Dutch Sykes to call off} tre games for the evening . The three fraternity and six in-’, dependent games involved will’ he rescheduled at a later date. I for such a swell Christmas gift. I really am glad 1 suggested a Class Ring to you last fall. And a Balfour Class Ring has all the excellence in design that makes it worthy of Penn State. Yes, I sure am glad I mentioned it in plenty of time for Christmas. Send this ad home as a written suggestion Caldwell will do plenty of pass ing. , He’s got two outstanding tar jgets in Bill Carpenter. Army’s 'lonesome end, and Don Usry. j “I see where Army threw 31 !passes against Illinois and almost ithat many against Boston Col lege,” Engle said. “If we hope to stop that kind of stuff we’ll have to show a big improvement over our performance against Colgate.” iThe Red Raiders passed for 284 vards and three touchdowns in their 58-20 loss to the Lions. While Engle wasn't too pleased with the pass defense, he had plenty of praise for his linemen. “We blocked very well against j Colgate,” the white haired coach I said, “and we have to come up I with a similar performance FREE CONVERSATION 231 E. Beaver and 134 E. College 8 to 5:30 Daily Close Sal. at 1 TONY'S BARBER SHOPS Thanks a million Mom and Dad L 0 QyjUr / Co. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA ★ ★ ★ RIP ENGLE k k k in the "A" Store against Army. I was also pleased with our ends, who have been making good progress on defen- sive play ever since their poor showing at Missouri.” GRID NOTES The Penn State- Army rivalry started when the Lions beat the Cadets, 6-0 .. . That was Penn State’s only win in the series won six and there are two ties The Cadets won last year. , . . Army’s Michie Stadium was sold out for Saturday’s game three weeks ago . . . The stadium Some 5000 Penn seats 27000 Staters are expected to be at the!sign. game .. . The figure includes stu-| “That still stands,” said Alston, dents, alumni and State College: “This was a well played ball residents . . . The Lions will fly I game all the way through,” he to West Point Friday morning and continued. “By both sides. We had will work out that afternoon . . . a little luck earlier in the series. The Lior.:, will be quartered at, 1 know whether we were Bear Mountain Inn . . Halfback: bu t we had a Dick Moak is the Lions’ leading ? oU s,u °5 S ,°. ne ground gainer this season with !b y Charlie Neal that was just in -137 yards gained in 26 carries . . .>f hes awa - v * rOI V h™. / dont Halfback Dick Pae with 96 andi kn ° w T whether that s i bad luck or Quarterback Richie Lucas with: nok \ its just baseball. ’ 92 follow ... In the passing de-| 4 A i st ?" £ e & f T e( l A s A c ? n partment. Lucas ras completed 24 A left-hander Johnny Podres of 38 for 345 yards .. .Penn State’s !„ winner * be second series opening game victim—Missouri— if?™: J 3t Chicago—tomorrow at m hS •sas: iSSLIT* . B Kansas *3Sj “ ’ Holy Cross beat Villanova .. . J <T ‘ ve seeri Koufax throw harder , I guess, but I thought he pitched a real good ball game. In fact. BEAT ARMY Receive your MS in Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering or Physics at RCA s expense, through the RCA Graduate Study Program. At the same time, you’re beginning your RCA career as an engineer on a fully professional level, getting a head start in the field you prefer. RCA pays the full cost of your tuition, fees and approved texts while you take graduate study part-time at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania or Rutgers University. Or, you may prefer a different path ahead . .. RCA Design and Development Specialized Training. Here is another of RCA’s pro grams for careers, in which you begin by working full-time on planned technical assign ments. Experienced engineers and interested management guide your progress. You may receive assignments in design and development Right note, see r our placement officer . Get squared away on a specific time for your interview. And get j our copies of the brochures that also help to fill you in on the RCA picture. If you're tied up when RCA's representative is here, send a resume to the address shown at right: Tomorrow is here today at RCA Alston. Praises Both Tearns for G ooc/G ames LOS ANGELES (IP)—' The Dodger dressing room was quiet as a library when Manager Walt Alston strode in, took a chair in front of a table and to' ; “I thought you fellas mighl today, with the winners.” I "Hey, Walt,” said one of the newsmen, “I notice the sign is still up.” In large, chalked leliers on the blackboard behind Alston were lhe words which seemed to carry more certainty Monday than yesterday. “One to Go-Go-Go,” said the in 189 f Army has ... As an RCA Engineer RADIO CORPORATION ef AMBRiCA WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1959 Id a knotted pack or reporters: ; all be over in the other place you couldn’t want it much bet ter.” Koufax went seven innings and allowed just five hits but gave up the run that brought Chicago its 1-0 victory. Alston was questioned closely about the complicated pinch-hit ting situation that came up in the eighth inning. With one out, Wal ly Moon was on third and Gil Hodges on second. Both had singled. Don Demeter was due up against right hander Bob Shaw, but Alston had left-handed swinging Ron Fairly announced as a pinch hittei'. While Sox Manager A 1 Lopez countered by replacing Shaw with left-hander Billy Pierce, and Alston countered this by sending Rip Repulski, a right handed batter, in to replace Fairly, v Why wasn’t it the old pro, Carl Furillo, instead of Repulski? “I didn’t want to send Furillo up in this situation,” Alston said, “because with first base open I figured they’d walk him.” Repulski was walked intention ally and the bases were loaded when Furillo came up as a pinch hitter for catcher Johnny Rose boro—and popped out. of radar, airborne electronics, computers, missile electronics, television, radio and other equipment fields, as well as in electron tubes, semiconductor materials and devices, and space electronics. Your experience or advanced education may point your way to direct assignment. Dozens of RCA engineering fields lie open to the man who’s thoroughly acquainted with the direc tion he wants to take and whose qualifications open this path to him. There’s a lot more that’s extremely interesting about an RCA engineering career. You should have these facts to make a wise decision about your fuliu-e. Get them in person very soon when an RCA engineering management repre sentative arrives on campus— October 14 Air. Robert Haklisch, Manager College Relations, Dept. CR-5 Radio Corporation of America Camden 2, N. J.
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