THURSDAY. MARCH 17
Spring <
Postpon
There’s a big red
Rip Engle’s office and
weather yesterday he
ball practice until Mai
His Liberty Bowl
start drills Saturday, t
practice conditions for
postponement.
Even though practice v,
a week later, the Bh
game will be played Ap
planned.
Once things get un
Engle's main problems
at quarterback and iackl
graduation will claim
men.
Quarterback is the bigg
ache because Engle mus
suitable replacement i
American Richie Lucas.
On the basis of his
Bowl showing, Galen Hal
to be the man for the
Engle also plans to give c
halfback Dick Hoak a
trial.
Hoak was an all-state quarter
back at Jeannette High School
and he played that position dur
ing his freshman year.
The Lions lose their three top
tackles All-American Charley
Janereite, Andy Stynchula and
Tom Mulraney.
Engle has veterans Stew Bar
ber and Jim Smith back but after
that the ranks are pretty thin.
Additional help will have to come
from the freshman team and soph
omores Charlie Sieminski and
Jerrv Farkas.
GRID NOTES—Penn State wil
begin its 1960 season against
Boston University Sept. 17 at
University Park . . . After an
open date, the Lions play Mis*
souri in the homecoming game
and then take to the road for
three straight against Army,
Syracuse, and Illinois... Speedy
Roger Kochman, who went 100
yards against Syracuse, won't
be playing football this spring
... He's seeking the center field
spot on Joe Bedenk's baseball
team . . .
No-Hitter Gives
Pirates 5-0 Win
FORT MYERS, Fla. (/P)—Ben
nie Daniels and Jim Umbricht
pitched a no-hitter as the Pitts
burgh Pirates blanked the Detroit
Tigers 5-0 yesterday in a Grape
fruit League baseball game.
The Pirate right-handers missed
a perfect game when Daniels
grazed Eddie Yost's uniform with
a pitch- in the fourth inning. No;
other Detroit playor reached base
and there was nothing close to a
base hit.
CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS
50c BUYS 17 WORDS
PARK
YOUR
CAR
IN
THE
REAR...
PARK
YOUR
CARCASS
IN
HERE
•» e •
HOWARD
SMITH
BARBER SHOP
210 S. Alien St.
=The Friendliest
=Clip Joint in Town
3rid Drills
ed One Week
panic button on one of the cabinets in
after the Lion coach took a look at the
pushed it and postponed spring foot
ch 26.
champs originally were scheduled to
ut poor ★ ★ ★
'ed the
ill begin
le-White
;il 30 as
lerway,
will ba
s where
his Sop
;st head
t find a
or All-
Liberty
appears
job, but
inverted
horough
RIP ENGLE
. .'. too much snow
*\VV\V
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
5 Trackmen,
Moran to Run
In Cleveland
Penn State’s 2-mile relay team,
sprinter Bobby Brown and grad
uate student Ed Moran will run!
in the Cleveland Knights of Col
umbus Meet tomorrow night.
The lineup for the relay squad
will be the same as for the mid
western inivitationals last wek—
Mike Miller, George Jones, Dick
Hambnght, and Steve Moorhead.
The relay team will be seeking
its second win of the indoor season.
They previously defeated Navy
in a triangular meet at Annapolis
Brown will have a chance to
even the score with Eddie Miles
of Indiana when the two meet in
the 50-yard dash.
Miles beat the Lion dashman on,
consecutive nights in Chicago and
Milwaukee last weekend. Villa-;
nova’s Paul Drayton also will run'
in the 50-yard dash '
Moran, who won the 1000-yard'
run in the Milwauke Journal
Games'Saturday, will switch back
to the mile tomorrow night. i
A's Plan No Changes
WEST PALM BEACH, Fia. t/P/'j
—Directors of the Kansas City!
Athletics announced yesterday ,|
there would be no change in per-!
sonnet or club policy as a result 11
of the death of Arnold Johnson. I
Johnson, president and major- j,
ity stock holder, died March 10.
w\\\\mv\\\\\mv\v\m\m\\\mvvv\vv\m
THE CHALLENGE
OF SYSTEM ENGINEERING
Large-scale, real-time system design and engineering is a technology
so new that its importance to our nation’s future cannot, at present,
be fully realized or appreciated. Working in this young and dy
namic technology, The MITRE Corporation has established a
reputation for pioneering major system advances.
Formed under the sponsorship of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, MITRE’s scope of activity ranges from electronic
system inception through prototype development to final evaluation
of operational systems.
This spectrum affords college graduates trained in engineer
ing, the sciences and mathematics opportunities to join with leading
scientists and engineers in making major state-of-the-art ad-
vances in:
• Communications
• Radar Systems and Techniques
• Component Research and Development
• Computer Programming
MITRE’s convenient locations in suburban Boston; Montgomery,
Alabama; and Fort Walton Beach,. Florida provide opportunities
for graduate study under a liberal educational assistance program.
A brochure more fully describing WJM and its activities is available upon recfuest.
ENGINEERS - SCIENTISTS
• Human Engineering
Please contact your Placement Director
to arrange an interview on campus.
Campus Interviews
Friday, April 8
MITRE
Chi Phi, SPE Cop
JM Cage Crowns
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Chi Phi!
wrapped up fraternity league 1
championships while House of
Davey and Nittany 32 won inde
pendent titles in IM cage action
last night.
In the first round of the inde- ,
pendent championship playoffs,]
the Masters downed Erie House,';
2-1-18, and the Rip Cords were:
ripped apart by the Phakes, 66-39 t
John Cino dumped a rebound;
shot in sudden death, double over
time to give Chi Phi its squeak'
win over Phi Mu Delta, 28-26.
The win gave Chi Phi the frater
nity league ‘F’ title.
SPE lost to Alpha Chi Rho, 38-,
35, when Stu Barber hit a turn
.around jump shot with 20 seconds
! remaining to give the victors the
league ‘A’ title.
DANCING at the
PARADISE LOUNGE
FRI., MARCH 18 from 10 to 1
Music by The Song Spaders
lit S. Spring St., Bellefonte, Pa.
• Digital Computers
• System Evaluation
• Circuit Design
• System Research
244 Wood Street Lexington 73, Massachusetts
PAGE SEVEN
300 Tickets Still Remain
For Gymnastic Prelims
Over 300 unreserved seat tickets
for the Friday afternon and eve
ning sessions of the NCAA Gym
Tourney are still on sale at the
;Rec Hall ticket office.
Standing room only tickets will
jalso go on sale Friday and Satur
day at 6:30 p.m.
SIGN UP
AT HUB
MARCH 14-18